a a


FORTY-SECOND YEAR, NUMBER 8


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida

PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978


Senator Stone Here Today


United States Senator Richard Stone will
be in Port St. Joe today, speaking before a
meeting of local civic clubs and other invited
guests at the St. Joseph Bay Country Club.
Senator Stone is making a- tour of Florida
now, since the adjournment of Congress,
.meeting the people and mending fences.
Port St. Joe's Lions Club, the Kiwanis,


Club and the Rotary Club have all suspended
their regular meetings this week, in order to
meet together to form an audience for
Senator Stone. The meeting will be held at
noon today'at the St. Joseph Bay Country
Club.
Senator Stone is being hosted during his
visit here by former State Senator George B.
Tapper.


Boy Injured In




Cycle-Car Crash
Grgr Sa Joes 16 yea Joe f86MavnAeu


Gregory Sam Jones, 16 year Jones of 816 Marvin Avenue
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Woody was injured Tuesday after-



Judge Files Suit


Against'

Gulf County Judge David
Taunton and local business-
man George G. Tapper are
back in the courts again this
week. For nearly a year, the
two were in the courts, with
Tapper sueing Taunton for
remarks he made about Tap-
per at a meeting of the Gulf.
County Commission some two
years ago and to recover
public expenses, Tapper said
the Judge had made and paid
for with public money in
making- his accusations.
This time around, it is the
Judge sueing Tapper for
"malicious prosecution"'.
Taunton contends Tappet
"filed his earlier suit against
Taunton for publicity and "to
cause me undue expense and
duress," .
Tapper says he dropped his


Tapper
suit "after- leaving it in the
courts for nearly a year.
Taunton says the case was
Thrown out of court. "We
simply didn't answer at a
given time and the suit died",
said one of Tapper's attorneys
Robert M. Moore.
Moore said he has since
asked for a re-hearing of the
case.
There is no' dollar 'amount
listed in the suit papers which
have been filed here in Circuit
Court at the Courthouse in
Port St. Joe. Taunton told The
Star he is leaving that point up
to his attorneys to decide.
'-Tatnt-n saidf-he primarily
filed the suit to recover legal
expenses he's incurred de-
fending himself against Tap-
per's former suit.


noon when the motorcycle he
was riding was struck by a car
at the intersection of Long
Avenue and Fifth Street.
I Young Jones received a
broken arm and other injuries
from the accident. He was
taken to Tyndall Air Force
Base hospital by Port St. Joe
volunteer ambulance service
According to investigating
officer, B. L. Lightfoot of the
Port St. Joe Police Depart-
ment, Jones was travelling in
an easterly direction on Fifth
Street,, approaching the inter-
section. William Warner Wal-
ker, 22, of 521 10th Street, was
travelling south on Long Ave-
nue and crossed the median
into the path of Jones and his
cycle.



Trick or Treat
Trick or Treaters will be
out on Hallowe'en, Tues-
day, October 31, ringing
, doorbells. ,., '*.
Area folks are urged to
beware of the little ghosts
and goblins. Drive with
care.


* ..or~ajYar,,~"sLuabt; ar d."i"is,. ... a .ii
The Wood Yard "Cupboard" Is Bc


--Star photo
re -


Plenty of Wood but Not Cutters
avial octi.


A lack of wood will in all likelihood shut down
the operations of St. Joe Paper Company within the
next few days according to Robert Nedley and Hugh
White, paper company executives.
Nedley told The Star Tuesday the mill would.
operate at least through this week end and "as far
into the week as we can". Nedley said the mill
management would take another look at the
situation early next week and make a. decision.
"We're operating from day to day now", Nedley
said.
As the photograph above shows, there is now
not one stick of wood on the mill's huge wood lot.
SDliveries early through the night'and earlyinrrthe'
day make a small pile, but it is all gone by mid-day,
with nothing left in wood storage except the huge
pile of wood chips shown in the background, which


isn't all that. huge, with the mill running full
capacity as it has been doing most of this year.
What's the problem? Why is there no wood?
Hugh White, wood procurement agent for the
Paper Company, says it is due to a shortage of wood
cutters. "We're getting 25 percent more wood now
than we did last year", White said, "and still, it
can't keep up with our present demands. We're
running wide-out and so is every other mnill in this
area. Tley are having the same problems as we
are. We're all in the same boat Many have shut,
down foi periods of time because of lack of wood."
'"It isn't a matter of price," White said. "There
has been an increase in the price of wood paid, but
still there is more demand than there is supply. The
wood is available, but there are not enough men


available to cut it." .
White said wood deliveries to the local mill have
been constant, even above last year, but production
is also up; even.';more than the wood supply.
White said, "I feel we'll have to shut down soon
for'a lack of wood. Other mills are having to do it
and it seems we have no alternative."
White said the paper market is very good at this
time and all mills are running at capacity. "That
situation puts a terrible strain on the current wood
suppliers", White said.
White pointed out that for the -past two years,
the local mill has run. at two-thirds of capacity and
the wood procurement was geared to supply this
need. Now, the need is greater. "The wood is there,
but we can't get it cut; it's as simple as that", White
said.


Are Arabs Coming?.


Making Plans for Complete New City In South Gulf County


Tom Sawyer

Tom Sawyer became the idol of millions
of boys throughout the world with his
expertise in getting his friends to do his chore
.4f painting "Aunt Polly's" fence while
-making the boys think he was doing them a
favor to let them do his work for him. Moulton


* *. > ,,.. ._- *- -.
Freeman pulled a "Tom Sawyer" this week
by "letting" his wife paint the fence around
their house on Seventh Street. Moulton kept
his wife entertained by talking to her while
she painted. He did go far enough to make her
comfortable by providing her with a stool to
sit on. You will notice that Moulton has a
cushion on his stool. We can't but wonder who
would be sitting down if the Freeman's had
only one stool. -Star photo


There will be a new city of
10,000 housing units south of
Port St. Joe, here in Gulf
County, if a project revealed
to the County Commission by
Florida Engineers' president
Robert Nations comes true.
Nations revealed to the
Commission that "99 percent
of the deal has been complet-
ed" to sell the property in the
Indian Pass area, owned by
Shellbilt Development Com-
pany of New York to Arab
developers. Nations said the
Arab company says they have
plans to build a complete new
city in the south Gulf County
area. According to Nations,
his firm has been retained to
work on the project and lay it
out. Nations' reason for com-
ing before the Commission
with the project Tuesday night
was to receive their approval
of the concept. This means the
County doesn't mind if the
developers plan a city on the
site. All restrictions will have
to be adherred to in the design.
Nations said the city would
encompass some 4,000 acres
and contain 10,000 housing
units, school sites, sewage and
water treatment facilities,
solid waste compaction, hospi-
tal, recreation, 4,000 foot air-
strip and a complete business
community.
"This won't be a subdivi-
sion", Nations stressed, "It
will be A complete new city."
The engineer told the Com-
mission the land deal is still in
the bargaining stage, but a
contract has been tentatively
approved by the parties. "The
contract is due for closing on
January 2", Nations said.
NEW BUILDING
Wewahitchka will get a new
t ambulance service building in
the near future. Tuesday
night, the County Commission
accepted the bid of Griffin
Construction Company of
Blountstown to build the three
bay building at a total cost of
$54,353, on a piece of land


donated to the county for this
purpose, near David Rich's
IGA in Wewahitchka.
The- new building will be
built of concrete block and
brick on the outside. Inside
will be the three ambulance
bays and a meeting room.
Kolmetz Construction Com-
pany of Panama City was the
low bidder by $63.00, but .the


only thing left to do was to
secure approval of Farmer's
Home Administration, who
has financed the project. After
their approval, the project can
be wrapped up as complete.

PARKS, BOAT RAMPS
The Department of Trans-
portation 'was successful in
giving the County a gift Tues-


The Board of County Commission, in its regular meeting
Tuesday night, officially 'adopted a resolution opposing the
adoption of Proposition 9 on the November ballot.
Proposition 9 would allow casino gambling on the Gold
Coast of Florida in the Miami, Miami Beach and Hollywood
areas.
The Commission was unanimous in its adoption of the
resolution which cites the unsavory character which would
come to Florida if the Proposition, a Constitutional
Amendment, was voted in.
The Proposition is being introduced at the request of the
large hotel owners in the Gold Coast area and they are
waging an extensive campaign for its adoption. Governor
Reubin Askew is waging a campaign to defeat the Proposi-
tion.


Commission took the Griffin
bid because, in their words,
"We have had a better work-
ing relationship with Griffin in
projects he has built for the
county."
In other real estate develop-
ment matters currently un-
derway in the county, Nations
reported that equipment
would be moving onto the site
late this week to begin instal-
lation of a water and sewer
system in the new Gulf Aire
Subdivision near Beacon Hill.
Following the sanitary instal-
lations, power'and telephone
people will follow with their
installations.
"Plans are to have the
utilities in and the streets
paved by the end of. Febru-
ary", Nations said. He went on
to say there would be no
building started until this
work is completed.
Nations presented his final
approval of the Oak Grove
Water and Sewer project to
the County and pointed out the


day night. The DOT sent a
letter to the Commission stat-
ing they would either give the
boat ramp at the White City
bridge and the wayside park
at West Arm bridge on the
Dead Lakes to the county or
shut them down.
The Commission was unani-
mous in its desires to see both
these recreation facilities re-
main in operation and so
agreed to accept responsibil-
ity for their operation and
maintenance.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Board:
-Advised a delegation from
Cypress Avenue to approach
the City of Port St. Joe
concerning the paving of their
street. Commissioner Billy
Branch suggested the County
would pave the street if the
City would purchase the oil
and slag to do the job.
-Announced that insurance
was now available for ambu-
lance squad members and


White City, Beaches and High-
land View volunteer firemen.
The insurance provides $20,-
000 for accidental death, $15,-
000 for accidental medical
care, $100 a month for life for


disability and $50 a month for
life for partial disability.
-The Board agreed to sign 7
with the Apalachee Develop-
ment Council to work up the
County's comprehensive plan.


Represents


The Nation


About the time The Star was
rolling its presses with last


Hallowe'en


Carny Saturday
The Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School will hold their
annual Halloween Carnival
this Saturday, Oct. 28 from
1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
This year a lot of new fun
things to do have been added
including a Haunted House
and a parade.
The parade begins down-
town in front of the St. Joe
Paper Co. office building at
12:30 p.m., so please come out
and enjoy the fun.


week's edition on Wednesday
afternoon, George G. Tapper
of Port St. Joe was answering
the telephone.
On the other end of the
telephone was President Jim-
my Carter, asking Tapper to
be one of his special represen-
tatives to attend the corona-
tion of Pope John Paul II in
Rome, Italy Sunday.
Tapper, a Gulf County in-
dustrial leader and a former
Florida senator, was selected
by the President as one of five
representatives from the Uni-
ted States to represent the
nation at the coronation.
Also named to the delega-
tion were Senator Edmuiind
Muskie, House Speaker Tho-
mas (Tip) O'Neill, former
New York Mayor Robert Wag-
ner and National Defense
official Zbigniew Brzezinski.
Tapper left Port St. Joe last
Friday morning to fly to
Washington, D.C., where he
would join the others in the
group and be flown to Rome in
Air Force I, the President's
personal plane.
He was to return to Port St.
Joe Tuesday.
Tapper has been an active
lay leader in the St. Joseph
Catholic church for several
years and has been active iV
Diocese activities. In 1959 he
was granted an audience by
then Pope John 22nd and was
knighted in the Order of St.
Gregory by the Pope.


L


- -














Editorials...




Florida Power You


Need Us


-I


Since we learned that there is a
possibility Florida Power Corpora-
tion may build a huge power plant in
the Port St. Joe area, everyone has
*been on pins and needles wondering
just where this decision stands.
Evidently, Florida Power has
not yet made a decision and so, must
still be weighing the pros and cons of
Sthe places they have under consid-
eration. We would like to help them
'come to a conclusion by giving
several reasons why the plant should
be located here in the Port St. Joe
'vicinity.
v Foremost in our reasoning is
that we would like to have the plant
;here because we could use the jobs.
: Other reasons, which Florida
SPower will most surely consider in
:making their decisions are that we
have the land available, we have the
water needed to use in the power
making process, we have the harbor
to offload their fuel (coal), we have
.an abundant labor supply in this
area and we are the end of the line in
i their power system,- which would
give this end of the system a more
dependable power supply.
There are acres and acres of
land available in the area along the
.FGrulf County Canal where rumor has
it, Florida Power is making a study.
There are no nearby obstructions in
the way of their planned construc-
tion. The land in question is right on
the banks of a nation-wide inland




YouMt

While we feel better now about
F the ultimate failure of the casino
Gambling question at the polls in'
Florida in November, we are by no
: means confident of its failure.
We 'feel more confident after
attending the annual meeting of the
I Florida League of Cities in Holly-
E wood last weekend and seeing our
local City Commission join 'with
many other City representatives
7 from across the state vote over-
whelmingly to oppose Proposition 9
in the State of Florida. This was
: done on the home grounds of those-
who are so vehemently in favor of
passage of the Proposition.
We still have apprehension be-


Imitation
Every time someone comes up with an
idea, there is bound to be others to make
cheaper copies and sell them for less. Last
week, The Star had an article about the
enterprising young man from out in
Seattle, Washington, who had hit upon the
idea of marketing the "Pet Cow Chip" and


we Need You

waterway, giving them cheap trans-
portation to the entire middle sec-
tion of the United States.
Gulf County is blessed with a
plentiful water supply, which should
be more than adequate to meet
Florida Power's needs. This in-
cludes water for shipping and for use
in their power making process.
We have the best harbor in the
South right here in Port St. Joe
available to take care of their fuel
shipment needs with little modifica-
tion. There would be no scrambling
around for shipping space or facili-
ties.
We have an adequate labor
supply leaving Gulf County every
year to hunt jobs elsewhere to fill the
needs of any manufacturing facility
as has been described. We have
numerous bright young people who
would be a credit to any manufactur-
ing concern who would fill their
needs capably. Their considerable
talents are now being scattered to
the four winds.
A power plant "here would be
within easy access to the southern
power grid which would tie the
Florida Power system into the entire
southeastern United States and give
the utility a more dependable power
system as well as providing ade-
quate power for the growth of this
area.
We need you, Florida Power,
and we like to think you need us.


ist Vote

cause there'is the definite possibility
that apathy among those who wish to
see its'def6at could very well mean
its passage. .
Have no doubts that the people
of the Gold Coast are highly in favor
of approval of casino gambling for
their part of the state. They are
spending considerable time and
money to see that it is approved if

those who do not wish to see it
-defeated do not go out and vote their
convictions.
If those opposed vote, it will fail
miserably. If they do not vote, it just
may squeak through, since there is a
considerable block in south Florida
who wish to see it approved.


making a fortune to compare with the pet
rock craze of a few years ago. Ralph
Kimmel is the culprit, this time, who has
cashed in on the Seattle man's idea with a
cheap imitation of the Pet Cow Chip. He
has come up with this imitation Pet Cow
Chip, made with a piece of drift wood. It
would have to be someone like Ralph who
would come up so quickly with this
gimmick. He might even get rich with it.


Wants Signatures to Oppose Casinos


Dear Wesley:
As you know, a number of us
in Gulf County and surround-
ing areas are very much
opposed to Casino Gambling.
Therefore, we are opposed to
Revision 9 which will be on the
ballot as an amendment to the
Constitution.
As I discussed with you a
few days ago, we would like to
buy a one page ad in the next
issue. of The Star and list
names of any. people in this
area who want to go on record
as being opposed, to Revision 9
which is Casino Gambling.

The Star invites letters for
its "Letters to the Editor"
column from anyone who
wishes to express him-
self on any /subject. Just
keep it to the point, no
libelous statements and
sign your name. .


The purpose of this letter is
to let the people know that
they may go on record as
opposed to this if they will call
my office (229-8211) and give


us a name. There will be no
charge to those who wish to
have their' name included in
the advertisement but, a con-
tribution of up to one dollar


($1) will be accepted until we
raise the necessary funds to
cover the expenses of this ad.
I hope all of the people will
back us in this endeavor and


our County has the highest
"NO" vote in this State re-
garding Casino Gambling.
Very truly yours,
William J. Rish


Says We Didn't Perform As Promised


Dear Mr. Wesley Ramsey;
I read in the Star last week
Thursday Edition (October


known since they work toge-
ther."
Mr. Ramsey, I knew that


LETTERS

... to the Editor
>. ''*-


19, 1978) where you said that
the Hospital Board did not
meet because Commissioner
James B. Roberts was in
Tennessee on Vacation,
"which Peters should have


Commissioner James Roberts
was going on vacation three
weeks before he left for Ten-
nessee, because I make it my
business to communicate with
a man that I work with.


Claims He Was Robbed


Mr. Ramsey
I am glad to see that you
read other newspapers not
just your own and always
print the whole story on any
issue. Ha Ha
It has not been- told that in
the case of the State of Florida
vs. Richard Zyskie that I
asked Mr. Zyskie if that
wasn't a little high ($26.00)
and that I talked to the Mayor
(Frank Pate) about the high
charge on Public Records.
Nor has it been told that Mt.
Zyskie is refunding part of my
money. This should tell the
public something.
This if the second time I
have been over charged by the
city or city owned facilities for
Public Records.
There is no telling how
many people have been over-
charged as I have.
In. my opinion there is
something is wrong when the
complaining witness in a clear
cut violation of the law is


Layman's View


Bible

Notes


By: BILLY NORRIS

Psalm 105:f-4 (KJV)
Key Word: Desire the Lord
(Verse 1) "0, Give thanks
unto the Lord; call upon his
name: make known his deeds
among the people. (Verse 2)
Sing unto him, sing psalms
unto him: talk ye of his
wondrous works. (Verse 3)
Glory ye in his holy name: let
the heart of them rejoice that
seek the Lord. (Verse 4) Seek
the Lord, and his strength:
seek his face evermore."
The error of apathy toward
God may be the Christian's
greatest fault. It only takes a
few minutes reading in God's
work to know He desires (yes,
even requires) our praise, our
thanksgiving, our attention.
But what does the Christian
talk about? What do we do
with our time? We talk about
the weather, yesterday's ball-
games, tomorrow's trips, any-
thing and everything except
God and His Glory and Deeds.
God's word says we are to
give thanks to the Lord and
call upon Him! Talk about
Him! Sing songs of praise. We
are to Glory in His name
(literally to boast). The Chris-
tian's heart should jump with
joy when we seek God (come
to Him in praise). And this we
should do continually.
A good theme for the Chris-
tian is SEEK, SING and SAY
the Glory of the Lord.

Cecil Hewett

Has Surgery
Cecil Hewett, long time
former resident of Port St.
Joe, underwent back surgery
last week in the Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital.
Correspondence can be
mailed to; Cecil Hewett, Box
143, Sneads, Florida.


made to feel like he or she is'
on -trial as I was in this case.
I never heard of a .person
who was robbed having to go
to the robber and ask for his
property or money back or
prove the law breaker's intent
for him to be prosecuted, but
this seems to be the case in
this area anytime anyone
bucks the system or the ruling
few.
My understanding of the law
(Chapter 119 Public Records
law as amended by the 1975
legislative) is that the new
rules set by our so called
public servants, the City
Commissioners is also illegal
or the law as interpreted by
the Attorney General says "In
absence of specific fees being
set by the legislature then the
actual cost of duplicating
these records is all'that can be


charged.
I just thought the- people
should be told the whole story.
That is if you print this letter
Mr. Ramsey since you are a
member of the City Commis-
sion. I doubt it.
Thank you,
Charles E. Carroll
(Ed Note: Charles, yo.u
don't have to use that old ploy
"that is if you print this letter
. ." with us. We have printed
letters from you before, even
though almost without excep-
tion you never write us with-
out insulting our integrity. We
are not afraid to put our
integrity to the test of your
words, since we think the past
26 years have proven our
position. We intend to stand on
our record and feel it adequate
to meet any defense we might
need in future actions. -Ed)


Commissioner Roberts and I
communicate just about
everyday that we work to-
gether.
Mr. Ramsey the Sunshine
Laws require that only three
members are needed to make
up a quorum, or to meet
efficiently, yourself, Mayor
Pate, and Commissioner J.R.
Smith, all who were in town
October 10, and Mr. Smith
called in ill 30 minutes before
the Hospital Board Meeting
was supposed to start.
Mr. Ramsey, If you would
stop and think, the Hospital
Board has not had a meeting
since August 8, and I would
like to know how the Hospital
is conducting its business?
Mr. Ramsey you also said at
the August 8, meeting that you
would print the next meeting
date of the Hospital Board
meeting, which you did not. I
as well as everyone else
interested in the meeting had
to read about the Regular
Scheduled Meeting in the Tal-
lahassee Democrate, a news
paper that comes from 100
miles away, to inform me of
local information.
Mr. Ramsey, and to all of
the Hospital Board Members,
The citizens of Port St. Joe
and Gulf County are concern-
ed about the problems we are
having at the Municipal Hos-
pital, and like myself the
citizens of this county would
like to have a government
"OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE
PEOPLE, AND FOR THE
PEOPLE.", and this we in-
tend to do.


Sincerely,
Nathan Peters, Jr.


(Ed note: Nathan, if you will
read the minutes of the August
8 meeting to which you refer,
you will note that it was said
there would be a notice on the
front page of The Star when
the Commission calls for an-
other public hospital meeting,
which it still intends to do as
soon as all Commissioners can
be present at one time. There
was no mention made of
public notices being given for
regular meetings of the Board
which are held on the second
Tuesday of each month, when
the Board is allowed to meet
for business, that is. For the
past two months it has been
virtually impossible for the
Board to attend to regular
business matters through no
fault of the Board. -Ed)

SALTY
SALLY


There seems to be a
continuing tendency
for people to seek
safety in numbers to
better protect them-
selves from each
other.


ETAOIN SHRDLU


By: Wesley R, Ramsey


This past week end I went to Hollywood and
the diplomat Hotel to attend the annual meeting
of the Florida League of Cities along with other
city officials, including Mayor Frank Pate,
Commissioners John Robert Smith, Tom Colde-
wey, attorney Billy Joe Rish and Clerk Charles
Brock. It started out to be a slow meeting, which
we wished we hadn't wasted the time or money
to attend, but wound up a real hum-dinger, which
I'm proud Port St. Joe had a voice in.
Thursday and Friday, there were sessions
for city attorneys, city clerks and various forums
for Commissioners telling them how others had
solved various municipal problems such as solid
waste, (a problem which faces Port St. Joe very
shortly) self insurance and other matters which
could cost a large amount of money to
municipalities uninformed about the avenues
open to them.
But Saturday was another matter. The
general sessions were held Saturday which
included addresses by Governor Reubin Askew,
Speaker of the House Hyatt Brown and
gubernatorial hopefuls Jack Eckerd and Bob
Graham.
Governor Reubin Askew stole the day with
his hour-long attack on casino gambling for the
State of Florida. He was agin it.
While at the meeting, John Robert Smith and
I were among a group which took a tour through
a prototype solid waste disposal system. The
plant, built by the government and operated by a
private concern, received solid waste, shredded
it and used a part of the refuse in an
experimental process to manufacture methane
gas a very small amount of gas.'
We traveled up Atlantic Boulevard, across to
A1A to 1-95 and up to Pompano. The trip took
some 30 to 45 minutes by bus.
The tour through the disposal plant gave us
some ideas which could be used here, but the
operation as a whole was a typical government
operation about 30 white shirt and tie types in
a waste disposal plant who didn't know how the
thing worked. You could tell that by the answers
many of the questions didn't get.
When we went to the airport, we traveled up
Atlantic until it ran into Collins Ave., then up
International Boulevard to 1-95 and on to the


airport. This was another trip of about 30-45
minutes by airport limo.
The point I'm trying to make with all these
distances and traveling times it to tell you that
we covered some 20 miles in both directions and
there was nothing but wall to wall major hotels
on both sides of the road. There was curb to curb
traffic, even on 12-lane 1-95.
Along all these routes of travel, I never saw
the first church.
Along all these travels, I never saw the first
parking place.
If the Miami area gets casino gambling to
increase their crowds, where are they going to
park the extra cars? How will they get these
- extra cars on the already-crowded streets? If
there was a church or two interspersed in this
canyon of hotels, I wonder if the cry for casinos
in Miami would be as unanimous as it is today?

Saturday is the day we've all been waiting
for since Spring. Saturday night is the night you
set your clock back an hour before you go to bed.
Relax and enjoy the extra hour of sleep you will
get. Maybe the extra hour will give you enough
rest in order for you to be able to get up early
enough to make it to Sunday School on time.

I was talking to Doctor Wayne Hendrix and
his wife, Ruth, the other day about Wayne's
involvement in the St. Jude's Hospital fund
raising program here in Gulf County.
Ruth said she was given Highland View
business area to canvass by her husband. She
went into Wood's Fisheries to see M. C. Wood
about a donation and ran upon a man standing at
the door. She asked, "Where is the office,
please?"
The man said, "I don't know lady, I'm here
to buy a load of shrimp. By the way, what part of
Alabama are you from?"
Ruth assured him she was from Cartersville,
Georgia.
"Cartersville!" the man exclaimed, "I'm
from there, too. What's your name?"
Ruth said her name was Mrs. Wayne
Hendrix and he was from Cartersville, too.
"I went to school with a Wayne Hendrix, but
we went to Martha Berry Schools where we had
to work our way through school on the Berry
Farm".
Ruth said her Wayne did just that, also.
Anyhow, to make a long story fit into this
space, the man questioned Ruth until he found
out the Wayne Hendrix he went to high school
with and the Wayne Hendrix Ruth had married
were the same person.
"What threw me", the man said, "was that
the Wayne Hendrix I knew use to be known as
'Stud' Hendrix."
How time changes things.


THE STAR POSTOF F ICE BOX 308 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, SS.00 SIX MONTHS, 13.00 THREE MONTHS, $127.so0
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida OUT OF CoUNTY-57.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year. $9.00
s By The Star Publishing Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Second-Class Postage Paidat Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold
themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
40^ William H. Ramsey ...................... Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
Frenchie L. Ramsey................ Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3245 barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey .......................... Typesetter


-r d TW


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978 PAGE THREE


I L
Principal Edwin G. Williams speaks to the assembled listen during the induction ceremonies held Tuesday
students on the academic qualities possessed by members of morning.
the National Honor Society. Members of the Honor Society -Star photo


Honor Society Inducts Members


The National Honor Society
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School inducted new members
at ceremonies held Tuesday
morning.
Inductees are: Tracie Nor-
wood, Eric Clenney, Pam
I 1 /". .-L ... -' -'cT-5


Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Port
St. Joe, was seated as presi-
dent of the Gulf County Unit of
the American Cancer Society
on October 19, 1978. Mrs.
Thomas succeeds J.J. St.
Clair.


Highland View Elementary
School will have their Hallo-
ween Carnival Saturday, Oc-
tober 28 at 3:30 p.m.
The annual affair will begin
with a parade of goblins, fire
trucks, and the band to begin
at the Highland View Baptist
Church and proceed to the
school cafeteria.
A costume judging will be
held for pre-schoolers through
sixth graders. Prizes will be
awarded.
In the kitchen you will find
cotton candy, candy apples,
popcorn, hamburgers, hot
dogs, chili dogs, corn dogs,
and bowls of hot chili, also
coffee and soft drinks will be
served. Oyster lovers will also


William Patrick "Pat"
Shannon, 65, of Overstreet
died Monday in the Municipal
Hospital. He was a native of
Forest, Va., a retired porduc-
tion manager of the St. Joe
Paper Co. and had been a
resident of Port St. Joe for the
past 33 years, coming here
from Macon Kraft Co. of
Macon, Ga.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy E. Shannon of
Overstreet, two brothers,
Vince Shannon of Forrest
Road, Va. and L.D. Shannon,
Jr. of Lynchburg, Va., two
sisters, Mrs. Juanita Compher
of Purcellville, Va. and Mrs.
Josephine Harper of Lakeland
and his step mother, Mrs.
Estelle S. Shannon, Sr. of
Bedford, Va.,
Funeral services will be
) held Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at
the graveside with Rev. Joh-
nie McCurdy of the First
kJnited Methodist Church offi-


Coney, Phyllis Cumbie, Lisa
Fadio, Dianne Graham, Lisa
Laramore, Dusty May, Ron-
ald Minger, Buddy Macht-
sheim, Sherri Raffield, Sheila
Scott, Kent Smith, Bernie
Wester, Tom Wright and Mark
.- .Ai.,..'. ., ." M. ,


The Reverend Johnie Mc-
Curdy presided over the meet-
ing. Other officers seated
were: Crusade Chairman,
Barbara Hallinan; Secretary
and Home Services Chairman,
Mrs. Polly Sowers; and Busi-


find oysters on the half shell.
Booths consist of fish pond,
magic eggs, cork guns, ring
toss, bottle throw, dart game,
apple bobbing, cake walk and
country store. Monster movies
and cartoons may also be
enjoyed.
A lucky lady will win a
$25.00 cold wave permanent
donated by St. Joe Beach
Beauty Shop. Tickets for the
cold wave are available from
the principal, Mr. Herring or
from teachers for $1.00 dona-
tion during carnival hours.
Proceeds from the Hallo-
ween Carnival will be used for
school equipment.
Please plan to attend and
donate for a worthy cause.


citing. Entombment will be
in the family mausoleum.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe is in charge of
arrangements.


Watts.
Present members are:
Woody Jones, Bob Lange, Jan
Leavins, Teresa Nichols, Da-
wana Jacobs, Rodney Her-
ring, Phoebe Barlow, Monique
Pierce, Karen Collinsworth,


ness Chairman, Reverend
Johnie McCurdy.


Paula Tankersley, Ronald
Pickett, Carlton Wilkinson,
Sammy Neel, Kevin Pettis,.
Caron Lynn, Yvonne Guil-
ford, Bernie Pridgeon, Sandra
Martin, Chuck Pollock and
Matt Groom.
Officers for the 1978-79 year
are: Woody Jones, president;
Bob Lange, vice president;
Jan Leavins, secretary; and
Teresa Nichols, treasurer.

Poster

Winners


Winners in the poster con-
test at the Port St. Joe
Elementary School for the
Halloween Carnival were cho-
sen Tuesday and are being
announced as follows:
Kindergarten through se-
cond grade; Phillip Nedley,
first prize and Russell Gibson,
second prize.
Third and fourth grades;
Paul Nedley, first prize, Jim
Nolen, second prize and Tricia
Dees, third prize.
Fifth and sixth grades; Tif-
fany Carr, first prize and Jill
Taylor, second prize.
First prize winners received
$5.00, second prize winners
were given $4.00 and third
place winners received $2.00.
Winning posters will be
displayed in the downtown
merchant's windows.


FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor
STANLEY E. YOUNG, Minister of Music & Youth
SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... 9;45A.M.
MORNINGWORKSHIPSERVICE .... 11:00A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ................. 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICES .... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYERMEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:00 P.M.
"Come ahd Worship God with Us"


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Seniors Make Crafts
Members of the Gulf County Senior Citizens Association
proudly display some of the many craft items 'which they
have been working on. The members are currently working
on macrame, making purses, wall hangings, flower pot
holders, etc. -Star photo


Haunted House
The Senior Cruise Club of
Port St. Joe High School will
present, "The Night, of the
Living Death" which is to be a


haunted house on October 26
and 27 from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00
p.m. (EST) and on October 28
from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
(EST) at the Union Hall on 6th
Street in Port St. Joe:


First United

Methodisf stChurch
Constitution and Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister

CHURCH SCHOOL ..................... 9:45A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE ..... 11A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .. 6:00P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.
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'PAGE FOUR THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978


Mrs. Bob Simon, Mrs. Steve Simon and Mrs. Bob Phillips


Feted with Stork Shower


Mrs. Renee Simon was feted
with a baby shower on Thurs-,
day, October 19 at the First
-Baptist Church in Port St. Joe.
v.:Hostesses for the occasion
Fihcluded Miss Renee Costin,


Mrs. Cathy McDaniel, Mrs.
Carol Rich and Mrs. Judy
Whitaker.
The church social hall was
decorated in yellow and white
with pink and blue flower


arrangements. Guests were
served cake and punch.
Mrs. Simon received a beau-
tiful electric dish set from her
hostesses.


Cheryl Renee Chandler


Engaged


. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Chandler of Selma, California,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cheryl Renee,
to Carl A. Guilford, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Guilford,
Sr., of Port St. Joe.
Miss Chandler is a graduate
of Selma High School, attend-
ed Fresno State University,
and will complete her degree
in music education this fall at
Berry College in Mount Berry,
Georgia.
Guilford graduated from


Port St. Joe High School and
attended Gulf Coast Commu-
nity College before transfer-
ring to Berry College. He
graduated from Berry College
with a B.A. degree in English
this past summer and plans to
concentrate his graduate stu-
dies in the Germanic and
Slavic languages this fall at
the University of Georgia.
The wedding will take place
this December in Selma, Calif-
ornia.


Mrs. Mary Whitfield, Debbie Lollie Creamer and Mrs. Roy Lollie, Sr.


Shower Honors Mrs. Creamer


A belated bridal shower for
Mrs. Debbie Lollie Creamer
was given by the 1st Pentecos-
tal Church Women's Auxili-
ary.
The event was held in the-
fellowship hall on Monday
night, Oct 23. There were 23
guests present including the
bride's mother, Mrs. Roy
Lollie, Sr., her grandmother,


Mrs. Mary Whitfield and her
aunt, Mrs; Carolyn Peak.
Friends of the family, and
those of her employment were
present also. The same colors
of yellow and green that were
chosen for the bride's wedding


were also used.
Mrs. Creamer was present-
ed with a corsage of white
carnations trimmed in yellow
ribbons by the hostesses.
The couple now resides in
Port St. Joe.


Say You Saw It In The Star!


Teresa Diane Gaskin


To Wed Saturday


Mr. and Mrs. David U.
Gaskin of Wewahitchka would
like to announce the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Tere-
sa Diane to Eddie Leroy Peak,
'son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Peak of Highland View.
The couple will exchange
vows Saturday, October 28, at
seven o'clock in the evening at
the Highland View Church of
God.
No invitations are being sent
locally, but all friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the wedding and reception


that will follow in the church
social. hall.

White City

Assembly of

God Gospel Sing
There will be a gospel sing
at the White City Assembly of
God Church Saturday night,
October 28 at 7:30 p.m.
The featured group will be
the Tonemasters Quartet of
Bainbridge, Ga. The pastor
Rev. Bobby Taylor invites
everyone to attend.


The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church
2001 GARRISON AVE. PORT ST. JOE
Invites Youto Worship with Them
William Wilson, Pastor

SERVICES
SUNDAYSCHOOL ...................... 9:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP ..................... 11:00AM
EVENING WORSHIP ................... 7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ................. J... 7:00 PM

- T


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave.
Welcome Friends
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45A.M.
WORSHIPSERVICES..... 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


Mrs. Charles Brown, Billy Joe Rish and Mrs. Virginia Owens -Star photo


DAR Holds Its First


Meeting Last Wednesday


Wednesday, October 18, the
St. Joseph Bay Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution held their first
regular meeting of the new
year at the Garden Center.
Thirty three members and
three guests were in atten-
dance. Mrs. Thomas Owens
presided over the meeting.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Char-
les Smith and Mrs. L.W.
Wells.
Speaker for the occasion
was Representative William
J. Rish. The theme of Rish's
talk was "Our State Constitu-
tion, Built foi our Past, Pre-
sent and Future".
Mrs. B.R. Gibson, Sr., chair-
man of "DAR Service for
Veteran Patients", requested
that members bring to the
next meeting suitable gifts for
veterans to be added to a
collection already started for
Mrs. Owens to deliver to the
,State Chairman of Veteran.
Affairs.

Alumni Are

Invited to

Homecoming
The Port St. Joe High School
Student Council is inviting all
alumni of Port St. Joe High
School to their homecoming
festivities on November 3.
The lot next to the City Hall
on the corner of Reid Ave. and
Fifth Street will be roped off
so the alumni can meet there
and watch the parade which
begins at 4:00 p.m. Oysters on
the half shell and soft drinks
will be served to all alumni
guests.
Much work has been done
this year in order to bring our
alumni home for "homecom-
ing".
The students of Port St. Joe
High hope they will all come
out to the parade then to the
football game and support the
Port St. Joe High Sharks when
they play Apalachicola in the
Shark stadium at 8:00 p.m.


The recent approval of four
new members has brought the
chapter's total membership to
fifty two. These new members
include Mrs. Bethany Brown


McLeod of Port St. Joe, Mrs.
Max Kilbourn and Mrs. Dur-
wood Linton Owens of Wewa-
hitchka and Mrs. Perry Atkin-
son of Mexico Beach.


Pictures to be Taken

Tomorrow at PSJHS
School pictures will be taken Teresa Nichols or Cindy Mur-
at Port St. Joe High School phy. The sitting fee will be
Friday, October 27. Because ,
of the difficulty in keeping $5.00.
track of the number of pic- This year the seniors have
tures. taken, it will be neces- decided to have their picture
sary to pay in advance. The in the yearbook in color. This
price will be $5.00. This will be will be an additional $5.00. If
paid when pictures are taken, any senior is not able to have
Senior portraits will be ta- their picture taken Saturday,
ken Saturday, October 28. it $vill be possible to have it
Seniors wishing to have theirs t en Friday afternoon.
taken should be signed up with please be sure to be there.


The Beauty Boutique

Beauty Salon


Wednesday, November 1

224 Reid Ave.

i ^Lucille Pierce, owner & stylist &
Cloteal Burke, master stylist,.

invite you to come by or call

O o229-8153

for appointment.


THANK YOU!
My friends, your overwhelming support Is a great source of
encouragement to me. Many of you have been working hard in my behalf,
but our work is not finished.
Let me urge each of you to keep up the good work and get everyone out
to vote on November 7.
I know, with your help, we
will be successful.
I am dedicated to making
you a good congressman. For
*38 years we have had a
Conservative democrat In
Washington, and I believe
you want me to succeed
Congressman Sikes.
I am very humble and
grateful for your support.






EARL HUTTOFOR


CONGRESS *
(Paid political adv. by the Earl Hutto for Congress Campaign)








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978 PAGE FIVE


I .a1 t. .\it M m. W B sw I U
ST. JOE SINGERS-Kneeling, Andi Bush. Standing, Sullivan, Dawana Jacobs, Donny McArdle, Neva Janowski
from left: Monique Pierce, Karen Collinsworth, Paula and Deanna Wright. -Star photo
Tankersley, Bobby Montgomery, Jackie Fennell, David


Singers Participate In Festival


Gulf County

School Lunch


Men


Monday, Oct. 30
Corn dog, French fries,
orange juice, catsup and mus-
tard, graham crackers with
peanut butter and milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 31
Spooky spaghetti with
cheese, Jack o' lantern salad
(cling peach salad), monster
muffin (buttered roll), bobbin
apple (apple wedge), harvest
moon nectar (orange juice),
and witches brew (milk).
Wednesday, Nov. 1
Country steak, mashed po-
tatoes with gravy, turnips,
banana pudding, cornbread


U


and milk.
Thursday, Nov. 2
Tuna salad on lettuce, Eng-
lish peas, tomato wedge and
carrot stick, crackers, cake
and milk.
Friday, Nov. 3
Hamburger -with bun'
orange juice, cheese, French
fries, cookie and milk.
Menus are subject to change
due to availability of food.


Happy 80th Birthday


Jimmy Greer



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REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the


The St. Joe Singers travel-
M ed to Dothan, Alabama Mon-
day, October 16 to participate
in the National Peanut Festi-
val Choral Competition. They
performed in the Dothan
Opera House and brought


back to Port St. Joe an overall
I, which is the highest rating
given.
This year the group, under
the direction of Ann Aldridge,
is composed of Paula Tanker-
sley, vocalist, Dewana Ja-


cobs, vocalist, Jackie Fennell,
vocalist, Monique Pierce,
saxaphone and vocals, Andi
Bush, drummer, Donnie Mc-
Ardle, bass guitar, David
Sullivan, lead guitar, Karen
Collinsworth, keyboard, Bob-


- BROWNIES--Sitting,. from left: -Becky Patricia Lee. Standing, from left: Kala
Grubbs, Christy Maige, Stiphanie Mont- Sanders. Stacy Kemp, Doris Sander, Trac)
gomery, Amy Ford, Alison Handley and Ulry, Christy Simmons ahd Wendy Groos.


Brownie Troop Invests

Seven New Members


Brownie Troop 305 held its
investiture for seven new girls
Thursday, October 19 by the
bay. The troop, led by Mrs.
Patti Groos and Mrs. Elaine
Maige is planning an exciting
year.
The Brownie program is a
part of the nationwide Girl
Scout program for girls ages
six to eight. The Brownies


David Jeremy Lewis

He's One
David Jeremy Lewis cele.
brated his first birthday Sep-
tember 14 at the home of his
parents. Friends and relatives
helped his celebrate the day
with a party.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis of Highland
View. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W.D. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rabon all of
Highland View.

Sgt. McElroy

In Germany
Sgt. 1st class Robert McEl-
roy, whose wife, Betty, lives at
701 Orange St., Marianna, is
participating with other
American and allied troops in
REFORGER '78, NATO's lar-
gest yearly exercise, held in
Germany.
His mother, Mrs. Eldest R.
Holden, lives in Port St. Joe.

Subscribe to The Star


learn-to be discoverers, friend
makers, and ready helpers.
Keep your eyes open for them
as they prove "Brownies can
do anything!"

Fund Drive's

Response Good
Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Gulf
County chairman of the St.
Jude Children's Research
Hospital Drive, has announ-
ced that response to the house
to house canvas has been most
encouraging. Due to the late
arrival of materials, workers
have requested that the drive
be extended until Friday,
October 27.
Contributions may be taken
by the Florida First National
Bank to be deposited in the St.
Jude Children's Research
Hospital Fund. Contributors
may also be taken by Dr.
Wayne Hendrix's office at 201
20th Street.


by Montgomery, trumpet, Ne-
va Janowski and Dede Wright,
back up vocals.
The group sang "Dreams",
"Grease", and "You Needed'
Me", all current hits. They
competed with 60 other vocal
groups from all over the
Southeast who were invited by
the National Festival,Commit-
tee. This was their first time to
compete as a new group this
year and also their first
competition in Alabama.

Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John Neal
Bush of Howards Creek an-
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their.
daughter Janna Neal to Wil-
liam Graham Knox, III. He is
the son of Dr. and Mrs.
William Graham Knox, II of
Greenwich, Conn.
The wedding date will be
announced at a later date.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dixon
are happy to announce the
birth of their son, Matthew
/Travis, born October 4.
The proud grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Grace
and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.


St. Joe Senior Villa

Offering Room Board -

Security Non-emergency,

Medical Care to all those

over age 60 regardless
of income
* Private & Semi-Private Rooms
* Maid Service
* 2 Nutritionally Planned Meals Per Day
* Planned Social & Religious Activities
e Non-emergency Medical Services
* 24-hour Security & Emergency Call System
* Transportation Services
* & Many other services designed to meet
the average daily living requirements
our elderly citizens.
Let our counsellors show you how you
,can take advantage of our services and
still have money left.
Call 229-9911
*


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Black Top25x73top No. 82355...................................... $42.
| BookcaseUnitBC2448(44.00ea.)No.820337............... .........10 .
Wall Cabinet W2424 No. 820325....................................... 43.
Bring your plans in & we'll help you
West Building Materials Center 763-1739
5400 E. Hwy 98 Parker, Panama City
7:30 8:00 M-F 8:00 4:00 Sat. 10:00- 2:00 Sun.
1,=.Not responsible
BANKAMERICARD for typographical
rIrors.
Limited Quantities. All Items Advertised Available For Sale at Normal Sales Rate. W


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK of. PORT ST JOE
Name of Bank O City
In the state of FLORIDA ..at the close of business on September 30.
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency. under title 12, United States Code. Section 161.
Charter number 14902 National Bank Region Number SIXTH


0~
2.

w
2U


Q7A0


INFORMATION ABOVE LINE NOT TO BE PUBLISHED Thousands of dollars
Statement of Resources and Liabilities THOUSANDS
Cash and due from banks ... ............ ..................................... 1,668,
U.S. Treasury securities.. ............................... ................ ... ........ 760.
Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps ............... .......... ... ... 500,
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .............. I ..... ....................... 3,906.
Other bonds, notes, and debentures ............ ...................................... 173,
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .................. ... .. ..... ............. ... .. 32
Trading account securities ............... ........... ............................... NONE
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to resell ............ ..................................... 400,
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... ................ 6,351.
Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .......................... 82,
Loans, Net . ............. ..................... .................................... 6 ,269,
Direct lease financing .....................................................................NONE,
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .............. 361
Real estate owned other than bank premises ..... ............................... NONE
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies............... ............ NONE
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptance outstanding .......................... ........ NONE
Other assets...................... .................. ............... ... ...... 143,
TOTAL ASSETS .................................................... 14,212,
Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps........................... ............ 5 ,60 ,
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
prtnshps., andfcorps. ................. ........................... ....... .... 3 ,024,
Deposits of United States Government .... ............. .......................... ... 86.
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ................................... 3,451,
Deposits of foreign govts. and official institutions .............. .. ................... NONE
Deposits of commercial banks......... ............................... .. ...... NONE
Certified and officers' checks....... .................... . . .. .......... .. 58,
TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........................................ ....... 12,220,
Total demand deposits .............. ... ............... 6,457,
Total time and savings deposits .. ......................I 5,763,
Total deposits in foreign offices ................. ......... .. ... .. ..... ... .. .. NONE
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES .............................. 12,220,
Federal funds purchased and securities sold


under agreements to repurchase ................ ... ....................
Liabilities for borrowed money................... ......... .. ...................
Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases............... ................
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding .................... ...
O their liabilities ............ ............... .. ... ........ ..... ...............
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ..........................
Subordinated notes and debentures ........................ ....... ........ .....
Preferred stock No. shares outstanding NONE (par value) ......................
Common stock a. No. shares authorized 16,000,
b. No. shares outstanding 16,000, (par value) ......................
Surplus ... . ..... ........... . . ......................... .............
U divided profits ............ .... ........................................................
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .......................................
TOTAL EQ UITY CAPITAL .............................................................. .
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........ .............................
Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date:
Cash and due from banks ............ ... ............. ....................
Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell..........................
Total loans ............................ : ... ..... ........ ...... ................ ....... ..
Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices............... ............
Total deposits ......................... ......... ...... ... .........
Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .....................
Liabilities for borrowed money ........... ............ .. .......... ........ ..
TOTAL ASSETS ..................................... .............. ...................
Standby letters of credit (outstanding as of report date) ............... ...................
Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date).....
Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) ..............


200,
NONE
NONE
NONE
74,
12,494,
NONF.
NONF


416,
655,
6,202,
3,449,
12,737,
233,
NONE
14,770, -
NONF:
3,568, .
NONE


I, Glen W. Williams
Name
Vice President & Cashier
Title
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Re-
port of Condition is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.



Signature
October 24, 1978
Date

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it ha,.
been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.


IDrectors


.19,


ZU


18


us

l










PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978


=..Sharks

. b The Sharks put together a board. The:
ijpotent.offensive attack Friday down.to the
as they out-scored the Chipley went to thi
.gers 26-25, in the most excit- hitting Poll
-mg game of the year thus far. eight-yard
..It appeared after the first later with
*quarter of play that the Tigers situation, h
.::had a "Shark in their tank". on the sevei
-. Chipley received the open- Sharks coul
:;'ing kickoff and began its first there, as tw
Drive of the game on the down passe
,26-yard line. The Tigers car- the arms of
ried the ball all the way down Chipley t
.:to the Shark 17-yard line ion on their
before setting up a 17-yard and 17 seco
touchdown pass to Dennis was 13-0. M
;:Mathis. The extra point try Chipley han
"as good, so.with 7:30 left in ed 95 yar
:;lthe first period, the Tigers down with
heapeded to a 7-0 lead. half.
As the Sharks received the The Tiger
Jdckoff and began their drive, of bounds o
it looked as if the Sharks which gave
I would turn around and put a on their o
pair of seven's on the score- Eleven play


y bulled their way
29-yard line, then
e air with Taylor
ock on the 21 for a
gain. Four plays
a fourth and six
e hit Kevin Watts
n-yard line, but the
don't take it in from
wo possible touch-
es slipped through
f the receivers.
ook over possess-
own five-yard line
nds later the score
[ark Brown took a
ndoff and scamper-
ds for the touch-
11:30 left in the
rs kickoff went out
n the 20-yard line,
the Sharks the ball
wn 40-yard line.
ys later the Sharks


had marched 60 yards for the
score. Two passes to Chuck
Pollock, one for the touch-
down,and a 24-yard charge by
Kevin Watts capped the drive.
The extra point attempt failed
with 8:26 left in the half and
the point difference had been
reduced to 13-6.
But Chipley was still game
and with 2:31 left in the half a
19-yard pass play moved the
Tigers ahead once again by 13
points as the extra point
failed, making the score 19-6.
.But, the Sharks weren't
ready to go to the locker room
yet, as they went to the air
with just over two minutes left'
in the half. Taylor hit Pickett
for 11 yards, then Pollock for
22 yards, and Kevin Watts for
32 yards and the score. With 36
seconds left on the clock, the
Sharks once again cut the lead


to six, as the Tigers carried a
19-12 lead into the half.
After a good kick return
starting the third quarter, the
Sharks had the ball on their
own 42. But, the first play
from scrimmage, the Sharks
coughed up. the ball and
Chipley took over on the
Sharks' 48-yard line.
The Tigers failed to convert,
but set the Sharks back deep
in their own territory, down-
ing their punt on the nine-yard
line. The teams then traded
punts as the Sharks bettered
their field position through-
out the third quarter.
Early in the fourth period,
the Chipley punter mis-
handled a snap and Mike
Cassani covered the ball on
the Chipley 14-yard line. A
Taylor pass to Kevin Watts
moved the ball to the three,
where Michael Harris took the
ball in for the score. The kick
was good for the first time
in the ball game, with. 10:13
left in the game, the Sharks
were even on the board with a
19-19 tie.
Two plays later, Chipley had
the ball on their own 25, where
a Chipley fumble was picked
up by Joey Fontaine who
scampered 24 yards for a
Shark touchdown. The extra
point was good and for the,
first time in the game, the


Sharks lead by seven, 26-19,
with 8:13 left to play.
But the Tigers were still
alive as they took the kickoff
and drove 90 yards, capped off
by an eight-yard touchdown
run by Mark Brown. The Chip-
ley try for two, which would
have given them the lead,
failed. So, with 1:30 left in the
game, the Sharks held their
lead and killed the remaining
time on the clock preserving a
26-25 lead to win the game.
Defensively for the Sharks,
once again, Vic Gilbert led the
attack with seven tackles and
13 assists. Other standouts
were: Chuck Pollock with
eight tackles and five assists;
Dusty May with seven tackles
and eight assists; Blane Cox
with five tackles and five
assists and Joey Fontaine with
two tackles and seven assists.
The Sharks will travel to
Bonifay Friday night to take
on another strong AA team.
Game time will be at 8:30
EST.


YARDSTICK
SJ
First downs 12
Rushing yards 116
Passing yards 130
Passes 16-8-0
Punt avg. 2-31
Fumbles, lost 2-2
Penalties, yards 8-60


Chip.
12
231
81
10-4-0
2-26.5
3-2
8-85


Mexico Beach
Plans Carnival
The Mexico Beach Chamber
of Commerce will be sponsor-
ing a Hallowe'en Carnival
Friday afternoon from 5:30 to
10:00 p.m.
The carnival will be held at
the Chamber building, behind
the Mexico Beach Shopping
Center.
Booths will be available,
selling hot dogs, sloppy joes,
cold drinks, cake walk and
many games.
A costume contest will be
held for the children with
judging in three categories.


d',.v)4 Don't Let
lThis Happen
I To You!
: 4 ee Us First....
Radiators Are Our
.' Only Businessl!!
FREE
COOLING
SYSTEMS
CHECK!
Complete Radiator
Jobs

on the car 280

off the car 18
SERVICE STATIONS & GARAGES
Radiators Cleaned & Repaired
For$16.50
Werepair auto air
Conditioning condenrmers.
All Work Guaranteed
90 Days.


OK




525 N. Cove Blvd.
(Acroos From Bay Memorial Hosp)
785.4524


Chipley Tiger Mark Brown finds it hard to run with a
Shark wrapped around his middle and Michael Harris
getting ready to "stroke" him from the side. -Star photo



Bowling Results


THURS. LADIES LEAGUE
On lanes one and .two,
Wonder Bar won three and a
half games from Cow Girls.
Trudy Pate led Wonder Bar
with a 160 game and Vicki
Parker had a A77 series.
Marguerite Scheffer had a 120
game and Lou McDonnell had
a 343 series for the Cow Girls..
Ann Till picked up a 2-7-10
split.
On lanes three and four,
Surefoots won three games
from Team 2. Hanna Justice
bowled a 165 game and a 392
series for the Surefoots. Don-
na Hogan had a 117 game and
Dianne Keith had a 328 series
for Team 2.
On lanes five and six, H.V.
Motors won four games from
Highland View Fabric Shop.
Lynn Lyle led H.V. Motors
with a 170 game and.Bertha
Clayton had a 458 series.
Marian Deeson bowled a 143
game and a 410 series for H.V.
Fabric Shop.
On lanes seven and eight,
Pepsi Cola won four games


Large
Line of

Fm

hes



>rts
Socks


for outdoors
and indoors


from Telephone Co. Pat
Nachtshein led Pepsi with a
178 game and a 440 series.
Verna Burch (sub.) bowled a
150 game and a 417 series for
the Telephone Co.
Standings W......L
H.V. Motors 241 31/2
Pepsi Cola 211/2 6/2
H.V. Fabric 15/ 121/2
Telephone Co. 13 15
Surefoots 111/2 161/2
Wonder Bar 101/2171/2
Team 2 10 18
Cow Girls 51/2. 221/2
WEDNES. LADIES LEAGUE
On lanes one and two Flor-
ida Bank and Renfro's met
with the Bank coming out with
a three game decision. Florida
Bank was led by A.J. Cunn-
ingham with a 426 series. La
Juan Pogue led Renfro's with
a 491 series and two fine
games of 193 and 196.
St. Joe Furniture won four
games from the Playgirls.
Brenda Mathes paced the
Furniture team with a 464
series. Beth Todd was high
bowler for the Playgirls with a
318 series.
Beach Beauty Shop took
four games from Nash's Sea-
food. Mary Whitfield led the
Beauty Shop with a 459 series.
Aline Mizell paced Nash's
with a 362 series.
Marion Deason paced the
Alley Kats with a 492 series
and a 183 game to help in their
four game sweep of Murphy's.
Janet Murphy led the Murphy
team with a 418 series.


Standings
Florida Bank
Beach Beauty Shop
St. Joe Furn.
Alley Kats
Murphy's
Renfro's
Nash Seafood
Playgirls


W......L
231/2 4"2
2112 612
20 8
18 10
12 16
11 17
6 22
0 28


So says the VA... by Batiuk

Sou'RE "HAT's RIGHT,
APPLIGFOR FUK THREE
AN5 Q'EAR. OF
Ve-TERANS CAFETERIA
BENEFIT-, J DUTY SHOULD
MR. FAIRKCGOD BE CUoRTH
SoMETHING!


Come to pappa, baby! Chuck Pollock
Taylor pass for a nice gain Friday night. .


RONALD PICKETT


hauls in a Rick
-Star photo


JOEY FONTAINE


Fontaine, Pickett Join

"Jaws Club" for Effort


Joey Fontaine and Ronald
Pickett became members of
the "Jaws Club" after their,
standout efforts in defeating
the Chipley "Tigers" Friday
night.
Receiving defensive awards
for the night's play were:
Kenny Mason, Gold Skull and
Crossbones (tackle on fake
punt which stopped a Tiger
drive).
A Gold Star went to: Joey
Fontaine, fumble recovery
run 24 yards for touchdown;
Ronald Pickett, tackle on two-
point conversion play that
would have won the game for
Chipley; Mike Cassani, punt
block. I
The Black Bear Paw went to
Woody Jones for a quarter-
back sack.
Offensively a Blue Star in
Circle went to Ronald Pickett
for a line film grade of 70 per-
cent or better. He graded out
at 77 percent. A Blue Star in
Circle also went to Rick Tay-
lor for attaing a back film
grade of 80 percent or better.
He graded at 81 percent.
Team awards went as fol-
lows:
Blue Bull-awarded to of-
fensive team when they con-
vert on two-thirds or more of
third or fourth down situa-
tions. Rick Taylor, Dusty
May, Michael Harris, Jerry
Shores, Carlton Wilkinson,
Woody Jones, Kevin Watts,
Rodney Herring,. Chuck Pol-
lock, Ronald Pickett, Joey
Fontaine and John Anderson.
Blue Bomb awarded when
defensive punting team allows
less than five yards per run


back: Michael Harris, Kenny
Mason, Vic Gilbert, Dusty
May, Joey Fontaine, Ronald
Pickett, Castledera Gant,
Woody Jones, Blane Cox,
Chuck Pollock and Rick Tay-
lor.


---- --- --
i i.- .. .Big Kick 50 Lb.

Horse Feed 6


Jazz


|=^ lDog Ration

50lb. "EEDSag



= .. .=------

- w ,< Salt Blocks E
| Field and Show
-50 Lb$ 95 50 Lb.
SDog Food Bag Rye Grass $1250


Chlordane and Sevin Dust for Fall Gardens
We Custom Make ID Tags for Dogs



Economy Motors and Garden Center I

= 301 Highway 98 Highland View Phone 229-6001


Nip Tigers, 26-25


OAK GROVE

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Madison Street Phone 229-6271
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School ............. ............ 9:45 A.M .
Morning Worship ......................... 11:00 A.M.
Youth Service .................... .... 5:00 P.M .
Evening Evangelistic Service ........... 6:15 P.M.
Mid-week Bible Study (Wednesday) ....... 7:15 P.M.
Morning Prayer Meeting (Mon.-Fri.) ..... 9:00 A.M.
PASTOR DAVID FERNANDEZ
"Where Eternal Friendships Are Made"


COME ONE,



COMEALL .


Join






HUTTO

For a dutch-treat breakfast
on Saturday, October 28
at Pauline's Restaurant
in Port St. Joe. Earl
will be at Pauline's from
7-9 AM and is looking

forward to meeting you.




EARL HUTTO


for CONGRESS

Paid for by the Earl Hutto for Congress Campaign.


I


"'











REAL STATEFOR AL


' Must sacrifice, leaving
tow,; 5-room house, beautiful
landscaped lot, -completely
furnished, wall-to-wall carpet,
$15,500. Near water at Beacon
SHill. For sale by owner. 648-
: 5817. tfc 10-26

Lot on Monument Ave., lot 4,
block 98. Contact 648-5835 or
write Rt. 3, Box 4, Port St. Joe.
4tc 10-5


2 BR, newly decorated, 2
lots, 520 3rd St., $10,000. Phone
227-6217. 4tc 10-12


75' x 115' zoned lot at Mexico,
Beach. Phone 229-2763. tfc 8-25


3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with fireplace, liv-
sewing room or den, very ing room and den. C.B. con-
good condition, FHA ap- struction on 125x225' corner
proved. $700.00 down plus lot. Only $34,900.
closing cost. To sell for FRANK HANNON
$22,100. Reg. Real Estate Broker.
221 Reid Ave. 227-1133
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living 3tc 10-12


We're
SEach officK is i



PORT ST. JOE


Reconditioned, much im-,
proved home. 2 bdrms, liv.
rm, din. rm., bath, utility
rm, on 2 nice lots, chain link
fence back yard with stor-
age building. $25,000. 1410
Long Ave.

1023 Woodward, quiet resi-
dential neighborhood, 3
bdrm, 1.bath home on 2 lots,
refrigerator, range,furnace
& window a-c.

Excellent location at 1310
Monument Ave. Large cor-
ner lot 146x224' 3 bdrm.-
bath home, living rm w fire-
place, den, dining room, kit-
chen w stove, refrigerator,
dishwasher. Double garage-
nicely landscaped yard.

Income duplex, 2 bdrm, 1
bath, liv-rm, kitchen-dining
comb. up & down. 2281/ 7th
St. Bargain. $15,000.00.

1 excellent residential build-
ing lot on Westcott Circle.
Drive by and see it, then
give us a call.

221 9th St., 2 bdrm, 1 bath,'
complete w stove, 'reffig.,
dishwasher, 2 window a-c's,
curtains and carpets. New
panelling; new plumbing,
screen porch.


523 7th St.-2 bdrm., 1 bath
home, living room-dining
with extra room, can be
third bedroom or den. $18-,
950.-

Large, comfortable, older
house on 2 lots. 4 bdrms, 2
baths, big den, liv. rm, din.
rm, new roof, 1201 Palm
Blvd. Price reduced $5,000-
now $30,000.

Brick' home. 3 bdrms, large
rooms, nice corner lot, good
,location. Lots of extra fea-
tures. 1912 Juniper.

3 bdrm, living, dining, stor-
age room (can be made into
nice den, utility room, nice
neighborhood on 2 lots, 1017
Woodward.

Older home on larger corner
lot. 3 bdrm, 2 baths, living
rm, large kitchen, den and
big screen porch off den..
Owner has treated for ter-
mites. 1101 Garrison Ave.
In quiet residential area. On
large landscaped lot. 3
bdrms, 2 baths, kitchen w-
dishwasher, disposal, oven-
range. Has cen. vacuum
sys., inter-corn, 320 ft.
sprinkler system, deep well.
102 Yaupon.


BEACHES
New 3 bdrm 2 bath brick Mexico Beach, nice corner
home with added den & lot with 2 bdrm. mobile
utility rm., fireplace, cen- home, furnished, city water,
tral h&a, carpeted thruout, quiet area, $11,500.
refrig. & stove. 7th St.,
Mexico Beach. -- St. Joe Beach 3 bdrm-den
-' ,-home"on two landscaped


One block from U.S. 98,
older 3 bdrm mobile home
on excellent 75 x:150' lot in
Mexico Beach, $12,000.00.
7th St.

Large 60x15' screen porch
added to comfortable mo-
bile home on excel. lot.
Santa Anna & Alabama, St.
Joe Beach. $20,000.

Deluxe double-wide mobile
home on 2 lovely corner lots,
cent ,d 2.full
bat 11 d &
kitcflt uUImi1 i &
utility ri dry-
er, W0'Yrncrete screen
porch, utility shed, plus
extras. Easy walk to Gulf.

Recently, remodeled home,
4 bdrms, 2 baths on beauti-
ful lot 75 x 186. Two extra
lots available. All new sid-
ing, new roof, new .alumi-
num windows, large double
carport, underground sprin-
kling connections front &
back yard.

Lots of room in this com-
fortable 3 bdrm, 1 bath
home with large spacious
den, lot beautifully land-
scaped. Pine St. 1/2 blocks
from U.S. 98.

Large rustic beach home: 4
bdrms, large living room
with fireplace.Custom cabi-
nets in kitchen, veranda.
Plus a one. bdrm. rental
cottage. St. Joe Beach.
Home plus income.

Almost new stilt-house on'
75' x 100' lot overlooking
Gulf. 2 bdrms, bath, big kit-
chen. 15th St., Mexico Beach

Partially finished 3 bdrm,
1%/ bath home, large living
rm, kitchen and family rm
combo. Garage & utility rm,
on 75' x 100' cleared lot.
$18,500 as is. Adjoining cor-
ner lot may be .purchased
with home.


lots 150x150, walking dis-
tance to Gulf, well insulated
needs painting and new
roof, priced in twenties.

Lovely beach home-liv. rm
w-fireplace, dining, kitchen,
office, cabana room with
shower, 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
covered patio, central h&ac,
greenhouse area attached,
many extras. Circle Drive,
Mexico Beach, 25 percent
down, owner finances bal-
ance.

Good location, good invest-
ment. First lot on Gulf St.,
St. Joe Beach. 2 bdrm-bath
house with sleeping porch
and carport on lot 75x112.
Presently rented.

Recently remodeled duplex-
new well & septic tank being
installed, new wood under-
siding around building, new
front & back steps, 2 bdrm-
bath 1 bdrm-bath. This
duplex easily converted to
single family dwelling.
Good location, walking dis-
tance to' beach. $24,500.

Looking for your dream
house? We have it! Beauti-
ful Spanish-style 3 bdrm., 3
bath home. Great room with
impressive fireplace. Swim-
ming. pool and patio area
enclosed with privacy fence
off living area. Lovely en-
trance patio. Lots of arches
and genuine tile roof. Spac-'
ious 2 car garage.

Duplex 2 bdrm, furnished.
Two blocks back from Gulf.
Mexico Beach. Good invest-
ment property. 3rd St.

-Mobile home with 2 aaean
rooms on nice landscaped
lot making a total of'3
bdrms, den, bath, large
living room, completely fur-
nished. Tennessee Ave.,
Mexico Beach.

Five-plex currently rented,
near water on 40th St. Good
investment.


Here ForYou.T.
independently owned and operated.

MILLER REALTY


1313 Marvin Ave., fireplace
in roomy den, 3 bdrms, 3
baths, carport, utility room,
in nice location, lots of
room, fenced yard.

105 Bellamy Circle, 3 bdrm,
1 bath, conc. block home,
needs some work, painting,
a nice livable home priced
, in the 20's.

BEACH LOTS
Commercial lots. 90x190'
and 90x120' in business cen-
ter. Mexico Beach.

Large Commercial Lot. Hi-
way frontage 320 ft. on canal
"Strategic corner. Good in-
vestment property.
INDIAN PASS
Almost new 3 bdrmi, 2 bath
comfortable home with car-
port & laundry room.. On
State Hiway S30B. Conven-"
ient, ready to move-into.'

Beautiful beach home in
Indian Pass on two lots-to-
tal 150x105', with income
apartment on lower level.
Well constructed with many
extra features. Work shop &
double garage. $46,500. Re-
duced.
WHITE CITY
House d 90x150' lot just
off h 4bc one
bath r .Cr I hain
link ciar l ard.
$8,000.

131' on Hwy. 71, 444' deep,
Nice 3 bdrm. 2 bath home.
Deep well & pump. Approx.
one and one-third acres.

Low down payment, you ar-
range own financing, seller
will take 2nd mortgage.
Brick home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
chain link fence, laundry
room.

WEWAHITCHKA
Reduced to $55,000. 'Almost
new brick home-13/4 acres.
Over 3,500 sq. ft. of living
area. This one is two homes
in one-3 bdrms, 2 baths,
liv. rm, din. rm, kitchen and
den in main area and under
same roof a lovely apart-
ment w. liv. rm-din. rm, kit-
chen combination. Large
bath and dressing rm area.
Central heat and air, city
water.

DALKIETH
5 acres with lovely 3 bdrm, 2'
bath' home, large country
kitchen, spacious den, land
fenced and cross fenced, 2
storage sheds & cow pen,
swimming pool w-filter,
central gas heat.
Country living at its best.
1'2 acres with 3 bdrm, 1
bath, living rm, den, screen-
ed porch. Cen. h-ac and
carpeted.

ACREAGE
13 acres with 3 bdrm house.
Ideal setup for catfish farm-
ing. 2 large stocked ponds -
all equipment needed to
start. Several outbuildings
on property. $54,000.00.

OAK GROVE
2 story house, 1,900 sq. ft.,
on lot 50x150'. Needs repair.
Deep well ? pump. Exc.
potential. 136 2nd Ave.


MOBILE HOMES
Excellent double-wide Tif-
fany, partially furnished.
Buy equity and take over
payments.


ELDON B. MILLER, REALTOR

Patty Miller Associates Sherrie Zyski

648-5011 After Hours 2294494

i 1829 Hwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH

Route 3, Box 167A Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


LOOK AT


3 bedroom frame house in
Oak Grove. located on Iola St..
price reasonable. Call 229-7222
days or 229-6300 nights.
tfc 7-27

Two large corner lots for
sale at Ward Ridge. Call 229-
8092. 4tp 10-26



FOR RENT1


For Rent: 3 bedro
nished house at Mexic
call after 6, 227-1420.


THAMES HOT
Daily Weekly
Monthly Rate
Air Conditione
Television
302 Reid Ave.

For Rent: 1 two
house in Oak Grove
bedroom houses at
Hill. 229-6961.

Furnished 3 BR, 2 B
BR houses for rent. P
6777 after 7 p.m.

1 bdrm. efficiency
ment, all utilities incl
Breeze Campsite. 221


oom fur-
Bn iRpneh-


WANT Asil


MIS. FR SLE


Two bedroom trailer, pay
transfer fee of $200 and as-
sume payments of $96.69 a
month. 229-6060. 2tp 10-26

Yard Sale: 706 Woodward
Ave., Friday, 9-3, several
families included. Lots of
winter clothes, etc.

Yard Sale: 521 9th St.,
Friday, 9:00-5:00.

Yard Sale: 708 Long Ave.,
Oct. 27 and 28th, Fri. and Sat.,
9 a.m. until 5 p.m.


co jjeacn,
Moving, must sell-20x32'
Itp 10-26 houseboat with screened-in
porch, new cypress deck,
EL aluminum siding, $2,500. 14'
Y-- tri-hull boat, 50 h.p. Mercury,
as $1,200. Call 227-1270.
ed tfc 10-26

229-8723 42 gal. water tank, $25 or
best offer; V.W. w-sun roof,
bedroom for parts, $75 or best offer; 3
a; 2 & 3 roll-away beds, $10 ea.; chord
Beacon organ $10; GMC baby car
tfc 10-5 seat, like new, $10; 'baby
swing; baby walker; 1 cast
BR and 1 iron bath tub FREE; 1 sofa &
hone 229- sofa bed FREE; 3 lavatories
tfc 3-23 with faucets, best offer. 648-


y apart-
uded. Ski
"-6105,.
tfc 8-31


2 bdrm. furnished apart-
.ment, will be vacated Aug. 31.
All utilities included. Ski
Breeze Campsite. 229-6105.
tfc 8-31

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.
tfc 3-16

No need for wet carpets. Dry
clean them with HOST. Use
..ropms 'rightg.. away. BenL.
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
-227-1251. tfc 10-23


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!

227-1151


Sears Catalog Sales
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


ALLEN'S CABINETS
328 7th Street
Highland View
Cabinets, furniture, vanities,
etc.


Call 229-6207


tfc 12-1


REPAIRS
Aluminum screens and doors,
carpentry, house repair, mill-
work, roof repair and re-rbof-
"ing.
SMITH & SON WORKSHOP
Phone 229-6018
Port St. Joe tfc 7-22

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


598 8or 648-5870.


Control hunger a
weight with new Sha
Plan and Hydrex Wai
At Campbell's Drug.


Hammond spinet pi
new, original owner, $
arrange delivery. Call
after 6 p.m.

DRAPERIES-Rea
and custom made. La
election of swatches t
from. Roche's Furnit
Appliance Store, 2(
-Ave., phone 227-1730.

Jumbo bob white qi
or dressed. Call 227-1


i( 130-gal. electric h
heater, 1 year old; (1)
piano. 648-5857.


BROCK PAVING CO.
Asphalt Driveways &
Parking Lots
Phones: Home 648-8212
Mobile YR5-4794
Thomas L. Brock, Owner
8tp 9-14

BACKHOE WORK
OR RENTAL
rhnla^-/ 14 qtpA~nhn.q


227-1622 or 22


Painting & Rer
Reasonable
Free Estimr
Phone 648-


FILL DI
Front End L
Backhoe W
C. R. SMITH
229-601:


Model 181 Skutt ceramic
kiln, like new. With automatic
cut-off, $250.00. Call 229-6010 or
229-6927. tfc 10-5

Irish Setter puppy, male, 9
weeks old, registered. Contact
O.M. Taylor at 648-5497.
tfc 9-28

FOR STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS
Call Betty Gilbert
648-5047
tfc 7-15

CB Radios, Johnson, Craig,
Surveyor, antennas, base sta-
tions, terms available. West-
ern Auto. tfc 3-4

DRY cleaning carpets is
easier. faster arid safer with
HOST. Rent our machine. St.
.oe Furniture. 227-1251.
tfc 10-23

Cakes for any occasion.
Sewing and alterations on
almost anything. My prices
are reasonable and my cakes
taste great!! Call 229-6154
after 5 weekdays, any time
weekends. .. tfc 8-17


tic 1u-1z TRAMPOLINES IN STOCK.
6 FT. x 10 FT. OR ROUND
ind lose We deliver and assemble.
ape Diet Terms available. WESTERN
ter Pills. AUTO, 219 Reid Ave. 227-1105.
tfc-4-6
2tp 10-19
Custom-made wooden name
ano, like plaques, for mail boxes, front
$600. Will gates, door posts, etc. Econo-
1 227-1512 nmy Motors & Garden Center,
tfc 10-5 :ot0 Iiwy. 98. HV, 229-6001.
New and used lawnmowers
dy made for sale. Lawn mowers, tills
large sel- and garden tractors repaired.
o choose Economy Motors & Garden
ture and Center. 301 Hwy. 98. HV.
09 Reid 229-6001. tfc 4-28

Garage Sale:, Solid maho-
uail, live gany desk and 5 new tires
L293. 78x14 mag wheels, $30 ea. Odd
tfc 9-21 tables, dishes, glassware,
lamps, rocking chair,' Singer
sewing macine;'grass-edger,
ot water bar 'stools, breakfast table,
upright tools, knick-knacks. Corner of
tfc 8-24 Sea St. & Hwy. 98, at Mexico
Beach. Saturday only'.


CAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK
Septic tanks cleaned out.
Phone 229-8227
tfc 12-22

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


sn Psychological Services for
9-8032 f 8-3 anyone with problems in day-
tfc_-3 to-day living. Gulf County
Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe.
modeling 227-1145. (24 hr.)
Rates
5ates Complete Wood Shop
5204tf 10-12 Custom Cut Lumber
t Want to Do It Yourself?
Then come see us for Stan-
RT ley tools, hardware, paneling,
oader paint, lumber.
York Earley's Hardware &
& SON Building Supply
8f. 3 Hwy 98W. 227-1763
tfc 3-31 tfc 8-5


Carpentry Work Done
Reasonable Rates
Jimmy Johnson
Phone 229-8757
tfc 2-2


GLEN'S CABINET SHOP
Kitchen Cabinets-
Vanities Mill Work
Cabinet Hardware & Tops
White City, Hwy. 71
Glen Combs
Shop 229-6017 or
229-6530


kills bugs for Going Fishing?
up to six months, Stop here first
and saves you about$ 100 yearly for a complete
in costly pest control services. line of
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug Fishing Tackle
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Avenue iuribut Supply
Port St Joe, Florida 306 Reid Ave.


Personalized New Car
Quote Service
On any American-made new
car or pick-up truck. Get
factory retail cost on your
next new car before buying.
Could save you money.
CALL
BEACH AUTO SALES
648-8236 1p 8-10
lOtp 8-10


Lawn & Gardening Needs
F'eed Lawn Mower &
Small Engine Repairs
Economy Motors &
Garden Center
301 Hwy. 98 H.V.
229-6001
tfc 4-28
.Ia


Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have Cable TV?




For Cable TV
installation In Port St. Joe

Phone 229-7232-
Or Visit the Telephone Company "
Business Office


I


NOTICE
I will no longer be respon-
sible for any d r.''- irred by
anyone other 'tha myself.
Effective date, Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, 1978.
LARRY YOUNG
4tp-10-26


1976 Ford Custom 500, 460
V-8, dual exhaust, at, ac,
engine and interior in excel-
lent condition, exterior needs
paint. Will. sell as is $1,350 or
with paint job $1,500, 229-6929.
tfc 10-19

1975- Buick Regal, am-fm,
a-c, power steering, new eng-
ine, book price $3,700, asking
$3,300. Phone 229-6979.
tfc 10-12






MR. RETIRED
PAPERMAKER
Manufacturer of floccu-
lants, drainage-retention aids,
digester scale removal chemi-
cals, bleaching additives, wire
life extenders, felt cleaners,
slimicides, dispersants, pitch
control and other water treat-
ment chemicals needs a local
liaison representative for St.
Joe Paper Company on a part-
time basis. -Will train. If
interested, write and outline
experience to J. L. Krumme,
Vinings Chemical Company,
2555 Cumberland Parkway
NW, Atlanta, GA .30330.
2t 10-26

"You never know' what is
enough until you know
what is more than enough."
William Blake


Public

Notices

NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Glen F. Combs and Wood-
row A. Jones desire to engage in
business under the fictititious name of St.
Joe Custom Builders, P.O. Box 456, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456 in Gulf County.
Notice is further given that the
undersigned intends to register such
fictitious name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of such county.
Dated this October 2, 1978.
Owners and extend of.;nierest Glen F.
Comos 50 percent and Woodrow A..
Jones, 50 percent. 4tc 10-26
BID NO. 244
The City of Port St. Joe request bids on
12 1 yard and 12 2 yard garbage
containers. Specificationi may be ob-
tained at the City Clerk's Office, P.O.
Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Bid
opening to be held November 7, 1978.
BIONO.WWP130
The City of Port St. Joe request bids on
mechanical joint ductile iron pipe and
accessories. Specifications may be ob-
tained at the City Clerk's Office, P.O.
Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Bid
opening to be held November 7, 1978.
2t 10-26
BID NO. 245
The City ot Port St. Joe request bids on
one economy pickup truck. Specifica-
tions may be obtained at the City Clerk's
Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456. Bid opening to be November 7,
1978. 2t 10-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Florida Statutes 101.35,
this is to notify any interested persons of
the sealing of the voting machines to be
used in the General Election on Novem-
ber 7, 1978.
The sealing will take place on Novem-
ber 3, 1978 at 9:00 A.M. at the Gulf
County Courthouse at Port St. Joe,
Florida.
Anyone wishing to witness said sealing
should be present.
Dessle Lee Parker
Supervisor of Elections
Gulf County
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 78-8
IN RE: The Estate of
LILLIAN EVELYN KRAFT,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
AND
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a
Final Accounting and Petition for Dis-
charge have been filed in the Circuit
Court by the Personal Representative of
the Estate of Lillian Evelyn Kraft,
Deceased, true copies of the same being
on file herein. You are required to file
any objections to the accounting or
Petition with the Clerk of the above
Court within thirty (30) days from
service or publication of this Notice,
exclusive of the day of receipt of service
and to serve a copy thereof on Petition-
er's Attorney whose name and address
are set forth below. If no objections are
filed the Personal Representative will
distribute the Estate according to the
plan set forth in the Petition and
Judgment may be entered in due course
on the Petition.
DATED this the 25th day of October,
1978.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that a copy
hereof has been mailed to Evelyn Edrls,
Box 240, Savu Savu, Vanue Levu Island,
Fiji Islands, S. Pacific; Leigh James
Smith, Tracy Smith, Tiffany Smith,
Kelly Smith and Leigh Dwayne Smith all
at 600 E. Navajo Street, hobbs, New
Mexico 88240; Leilani DanIelson, 765 N.
F 26th Place, Springfield, Oregon, and
Lorelei Scharlund, 81169 Jackson Road,
Crestwell, Oregon 97426, on this the 25th
day of October, 1978.
Robert M. Moore
Attorney for Personal Representative
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 2t 10-26


be prevented."
He continued, "If visibility
is reduced to such an extent
that continued operatiji
would be dangerous, drive.
should slow down gradually ,
move off the roadway as 'ar *
possible onto the shoulder, a
turn on emergency flash i.


Have a highly profitable and
beautiful jean shop of your
own. Featuring the latest in
jeans, denims and sportswear.
$15,500.00 includes beginning
inventory, fixtures and train-
ing. You may have your store
open in as little as 15 days.
Call any time for Mr. Dickson
316-598-2288.





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.
J. J. PIPPIN, W.M.
F. E. Brogdon, See. -

Will demolish buildings fpr
material. Phone 639-5859.
Woodie Busby, P. O Box 43,
Wewahitchka, Fla. 32465.
tfc9-8

R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion of St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Moan-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting coat-
panions welcome.
E. E. WEEKS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Se&.






Wanted to Buy: Pool table in
good condition. Call 229-6343
after six p.m.




Bowling



Result

MONDAY MIXED LEAGUIi
The mixed league on Mon-
day, October 23 met with the
following results; St. Joe Bar
led by' Harry Lowry with a 6i0
series and games of 204 and
212 won three games from
Sylvachem. Cathy Blackburn
also of St. Joe Bar added a 493
series. Steve Wombles paced
the Sylvachem team with a 529
series. Mary Brown rolled a
487 series also for Sylvachem.
James Watford rolled a 432
series for Varnes Seafood to
lead them to a three game
decision over Team 4. Sue
Brooks was high bowler for
Team 4 with a 375 series.
Team 6 led by Lamar Moore
who had a 449 series took three
games from Team 2. Norma
Hobbs also of Team 6 had a 416
series. Jo O'Barr paced Team
2 with a 514 series and a 193
game.
Glenn Waldo and Laura
Sewell each paced Team :3
with scores of 381 and 372
respectively to led them to a
three game decision over
Team 7. Ginnie Laurimore
rolled a 185 high game and a
425 series to pace Team 7.
Standings W L
Sylvachem 9 :3.
St. Joe Bar 8 4
Team 3 -A4
Team 6 7 4;
Team 2 6 A
Team 7 4
Varnes Seafood 4 -$
Team 4 2 1

Fog Adds


to Driving

Hazards

During the coming months,,
one of the most deadly drivi g'
hazards, fog, will be makiiig
its annual appearance said tlh
Florida Highway Patrol r-
cently. .
Records from previous
years show that November,
December and January arx
the most dangerous mont
for fog related crashes, usuiJ-
ly between the hours of 6:T0
and .00 a.m.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pl-
trol director said, "If we couti,
teach drivers to slow down it
the first sign of fog, ma'
chain- ,* tion accidents coild


SERVICES









PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978


Jr. Deputies Inspected


Uniform inspection was held this past
week for the Gulf County Sheriff's Depart-
ment Junior Deputies. In three months the
organization has grown from eight members
-to 33 members.
Sheriff Murphy says he is extremely
pleased with the participation and interest of
:the youth of the County, and that anyone
between the ages of 12 and 18 years old is
invited to submit an application for member-
ship.


Murphy says that this'organization is a
service organization and is funded solely by
donations from citizens of the County. The
organization is in need of varying types of
equipment and would appreciate any dona-
tions toward the purchase of that equipment.
Any business or organization which desires to
utilize the Gulf County Junior Deputies in a
service capacity, please contact the Sheriff's
Department. Meetings are held each second
and fourth Monday at the Gulf County
Sheriff's Department at 7:30 p.m.


-Tyree Scores Revision


Dr. Larry Tyree, President
Sof Gulf 'Coast Community
College in Panama City, gave
what he called, "A Two Part
'Address" to the Rotary Club
last Thursday at their regular

YOUR
1 HEALTH
HEADQUARTERS
Through these doors pass
the friendliest people we
S know... our customers,
ready to serve as a handy
i one-stop shopping center,
or as a health headquarters
in time of need.
Stop in today and meet our
Registered Pharmacist ...
You can rely on him to fill
your next prescription ac-
curately and promptly from
his complete, fresh stock of
pharmaceuticals.
BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams


meeting.
Dr. Tyree first gave his
"unsolicited opposition to
Constitution Revision".
The educator said he was
opposed to the changes be-
cause of its effect on education
and its upper echelon man-
agement procedures. "Adop-
tion of the new Constitution
will convert 500 positions now
elected by the people to ap-
pointive positions. Govern-
ment needs to be more ac-
countable, not less account-
able to the people", Tyree
said.
In the Board of education
in particular, the proposed
changes would make the Com-
missioner of Education and
the Board of Education ap-
pointive" by the Governor.
"Can'we solve our educational
problems by reducing the
people's voice in education?"
Tyree asked. He also said the
new document would make
the Board of Regents appoin-
tive and protected by the
Constitution. "There will be no
checks and balances", he
said.
AT THE COLLEGE
At the college, Tyree said


V5CP
Grand Opening o


R&D DISCO

Friday, October 27
Happy Hour Starts at 4:00 P.M.
Free Keg of Beef after Wewa,football game!
' Music will be by Southern Satisfaction with the best
disco music during intermission. Pool and Pinball
machines.
Located In Wewahitchka
at the corner of Overstreet Road & Highway 71
Come See Us!! !-.Rocky and Dude


over $1.5, million in construc-
tion is being concluded, under
way or being planned. The
college.has improved its busi-
ness facility, added to the
science building, made some
changes in the administration
building and built a new
chapel. Tyree emphasized the
new chapel was built by'
private donations ,and did not
have any tax money in its
construction.
Other signs of growth in-
clude a 13 percent growth in
credit enrollment over last
year. The college now has
9,274 students enrolled for
credit and 7,000 non-credit
students. The average age of
the student at Gulf Coast is
age 29.
The college president an-
nounced that the University of
West Florida will be opening a
new branch campus in Pan-
ama City in 1981.


Mission

Group II

Meets
Mission Group II of the First
United Methqdist Church met
in the fellowship hall of the
church for its October meeting
on Monday morning, with
Mrs. Roy Taylor as hostess.'
Mrs. Chauncey Costin pre-
sided over the business meet-
ing and Mrs. Johnie McCurdy
was in charge of the program.
She gave an in-depth review of
the book "Harry Denman",'
who was General Secretary ,to
the General Board of Evange-
lism of the United Methodist
Church, and whose life was an
inspiration to all Christians.
After the meeting, the group
went to Apalachicola where
,they visited historic sites,
.including the Methodist
Church and the Episcopal
Church. They also enjoyed a
seafood lunch.


HAPPY

BIRTHDAY

Granddaddy

Love,
Vicki


Fla.
Florida Nation
Florida, Inc. ha
that its subsidiary
offer a new consu
service that w
possible for its c
earn interest on f
ly maintained'
accounts.
John H. Manry
dent and Chief E:
cer of the bank I
pany states, "0
vice, to be kn
S"Money Manage:
evidence of Florii
commitment to
ing. We feel tha
quickly to avail oi
of this new typi
which is autho
November 1st by
Reserve and
through a chan
regulations, we
strating a respo
the consumer w:
appreciate."
Florida Nations
offering the "M
ger" plan effect
1st, 1979, but wil
customers for the
ning Wednesday,
15th, 1978. "Mone
will encompass tv
a checking accc


Bank Offering New Service
lal Banks of can be the customer's present will offer customers the choice holding company
s announced account) and a savings ac- of overdraft coverage at only ates 54 banking of
ry banks will count. $3.00 per transfer from sav- wide.
imer banking ings to checking. This option
ill make it Money deposited will earn will be called the "Overdraft
customers to daily interest from day of Protection Plan" and will
unds normal- deposit to day of withdrawl- prevent return checks and the For
in checking, until a customer writes a penalty of overdraft charges.
check. When the check Customers will receive a sin- Ambul
reaches the bank, funds to gle combined statement on the Call
y, Jr., Presi- cover the exact amount will be accounts which make up the
executive Offi- automatically transferred "Money Manager" package.7 1
holding com- from the savings account to 227- I
ur new ser- the checking account. All Florida National Banks of
own as the fnds remaining in the sav- Florida, Inc. is a $1.7 billion


r" is further
da National's
retail bank-
t by moving
ur customers
e of service
rized as of
the Federal
the FDIC
ige in their
are demon-
nsiveness to
which he can

al will begin
oney Mana-
ive .January
1 sign up its
plan begin-
, November
-y Manager"
wo accounts:
mount (which


ings account will continue to
receive interest, which is com-
pounded and paid quarterly.
Additionally, the customer
can choose to maintain any
minimum balance he so de-
sires to keep in his checking
account, since no minimum
balance is required. There will
be a service charge of $3.00
per month and $.15 per check
paid if .the combined mini-
mum balances in the accounts
total less than $2500. If these
combined balances are over
$2500 but less than $5000 the
charge is $3.00 per month and
$.10 per check paid. And if the
combined balances are over
$5000, there is a flat $3.00'
monthly charge.
As an alternative, the banks


which oper-
fices state-




ance


115


Continuing Our
Fried Chicken Special!
To Avoid Delay- Please Call Order In


2 Lg. Pcs. Chicken
and Dinner Roll


Mixed
95


Dark
$1oo00


White
$109


3 Lg. Pcs. Chicken
and Dinner Roll


Mixed
$139


Dark
$155ss


White
$159


10 Lg.Pcs. 15 Lg. Pcs.
Chicken Chicken

$4.49 $6.59

1 Lg. Pc. Chicken and Roll 59C


Slaw and French Fries


.. 35


Dairy Burger
218 MonumentAve. Phone 229-8763 I
Iy


WADE BARRIER...AN ENERGY SAVER AWARD-WINNING BUILDER!
Energy Saver Builder Wade Barrier. center. shows Florida Powers Port St. Joe District Manager J. A. Cox. left. and
Commercial Specialist Billy P Young the insulation used in the new award-winning home which he has constructed
at Mexico Beach. Other Energy Saver features in the-new home include an electric heat pump for efficient heating
and cooling, a superinsulated water heater and double glass'windows. Natural treated wood is used in the custom.
8-sided home which is located on the Gulf of Mexico.




G4 Save up to 35% in

energy costs with


liI our Energy Saver

New Home Program.


If you're buying or building a new home, talk to a builder like Wade Barrier
of Barrier Builders about our Energy Saver New Home Program. Barrier, a
building veteran, knows the savings that can result.
For our Energy Saver Program is designed to help you decide which energy-
saving options will provide the greatest energy efficiency for the amount of
money in your new home budget. And, by building to Energy Saver standards,
you can actually save up to 35% annually in future energy costs.
So ask your builder about the Energy ,,*
Saver Program. Find out how your 0*d.a
home can qualify as an award- O Florida
winner and save energy! POWer
Power0


Happy Birthday


Sheriff


Murphy ,



V \O


First

Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth Street and Forrest Park Avenue
Phone 227-1756
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 10:00 A.M.
-AQULT-SN DAYSCHOOL CLASS .... 11:00 A.M.

Welcome to Everyone
RAYMOND G. WICKERSHAM, Minister
Phone 648-5205


- VOTE FOR -



Emma


Corbell

Town Council,

Group 2

Mexico Beach


Please vote for me on

Nov. 7. If you want to talk

with me on any of the

issues, please call me

anytime at 648-5414.

Pd. Pol. Adv., Paid for by Judy Bickerton,
Campaign Treasurer







A g a a a U a a a a U a a a a U r~,,~'/~n~"A Y- a


-mw m a Ash


Cigarettes Excluded Port St. Joe,
Frpm Limit Deals




Specials for
.Oct. 25-31 .. ..510 Fifth Street


No. 303 Can Double Luck 5 /00

Green Beans. w
Limit 5 with $10 or More Order


ar Half.
Lb0 ( Liter Size




32O ne arL4
Mrs' ilbrts mittin aryG
f 0., Pe


No. 303 Cans Pride of Illinois C.S. or Limit


Whole KernelCORN..
32 oz. Mild

Dish Detergent.


5/ 1oo


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Shop SAVEWAY for Your

Halloween Candy Supply


10% oz. Fine Fare

TOMATO SOUP..
No. 303 Cans Delmonte Cut

GREEN BEANS.


4/


12 oz. Dixie Lily Large

LIMA BEANS ......2/8


71/4 oz. Fine Fare
Macaroni & Cheese
21/ lb. Can Dinty Moore
BEEF STEW,....


4/P100

.$1.59


181/2 oz. Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES .......


100 Ct. Tagless
TEA BAGS.
61/2 oz. Starkist
TUNA FISH
12 ct. Carnation
COCOA MIX
15 oz. Fine Fare
DOG FOOD.


79'


. .$1.29

........79


$1.19


. .5/$1.00


24 oz. Sugary Sam I
CANDIED YAMS..... 69
~ _. .


2 Lb. Velveeta
Cheese $2.69
12 Oz. Kraft N.Y. Extra Sharp
CHEDDAR CHEESE $1.69
Fresh Grade "A"
SMALL EGGS 2/99C

40 Oz. Seabrook Baby
Lima Beans $1.79


12 Oz. Sara Lee
POUND CAKE
Frozen
GARLIC BREAD


$1.19
79C


Baer Spec~J 7~7ials't


Sweetheart King Size Loaf
Bread .. .
Sweetheart HOTDOG or
Hamburg Buns


2/99
2/99C


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1978


Seafood Festival Slated for November 4


Dish Up A Dutch Treat


The 15th annual presenta-
tion of the Florida Seafood
Festival will be held in the
Historic fishing village of
Apalachicola on Saturday,
November 4, 1978.
The festival, one of the
oldest -and largest in the
southeast, features a full day
of entertainment for the entire
family; and an abundance of
fresh seafood prepared in a
variety of ways. The schedule
of events this year includes: a
5,000 meter "Run for the Bay"
at 9:00, the parade at 10:00,
official ceremonies at 11:00,
band concert at 12:00, oyster
eating contest at 12:30, oyster
shucking contest at 1:30, de-


monstration by National oys-
ter shucking champion at
2:00, blue crab race at: 2:30,
blessing of the fleet at 3:30,
gospel sing at 7:00, street
dance at 8:00 and grand ball at
9:00 '
In addition to the scheduled
events, open house will be held
at the John Gorrie Museum,
the Corp of Engineer snag
boat "Montgomary", the
Coast Guard Cutter "Point
Lobos", and the Department
of Natural Resources Labora-
-tory. There will be a ground
breaking ceremony for the
Department of Natural Re-
source's Shellfish Laboratory
at Scipio Creek, free historic
tours of the city will be leaving


regularly from the city ma-
rina and there will be an art
sale and flea market down-
town and in Battery Park. The
festival food booth will serve
throughout the day.
.For those who arrive on
Friday, there is the traditional
"Old Apalachicola Seafood
Feast" followed by a dance at
Fort Combs.

There is no admission
charged for entry to the
festival area and all events
are free. The seafood dinner
this year will cost $2.00. The
seafood feast and the grand
ball are by reservation and
cost $10.00 and $5.00 per
person respectively.


Fla. Banks' Net



Income Up 58%


John H. Manry, Jr., Presi-
dent and Chief Executive Of-
ficer of Florida National
Banks of Florida, Inc., today
announced that Florida Na-
tional's net income for the
quarter ended September 30,
1978 was $3,872,000 or $0.52 per
share as compared to
$3,257,000 or $0.33 per share in
the quarter ended September
30, 1977. This represents a 58
per cent increase in net in-
come per share over the same
period a year earlier. Net
income for the nine months
period ended September 30,
1978 was $10,565,000 or $1.41
per share as compared to the
income, before the cumulative
effect, of a change in account-
ing method, of $9,990,000 or
$1.02 per share for the same
period a year earlier.

Manry stated that the cur-
rent earnings continued to run
ahead of the Company's 1978
profit plan and that many of
the new branches opened by
Florida National are beginn-
ing to absorb their own operat-
ing expenses at a much faster
rate than originally expected.
Manry also stated that the
$0 52 per share earning for
the third quarter represents
the highest earnings per share
ever recorded by Florida Na-


tional in a three month period.
Total deposits as of Septem-
ber 30, 1978 were $1,385,312,000
as compared to $1,298,617,000
a year earlier. The largest
portion of the deposit growth
has come in the form of retail
checking accounts gained by
the statewide branching net-
works being installed by Flor-
ida National:
Florida National also con-
tinues to experience good loan
demand especially in the con-
sumer and mortgage areas.
Consumer loans were
$208,609,000 at September 30,
1978 as compared to
$141,915,000 at September 30,
1977, an increase of 47 per
cent. Mortgage loans were at
$265,206,000 and $208,526,000 at
September 30, 1978 and 1977
respectively. This represents
an increase of 27 percent in
mortgage loans. Although the
loan demand in the commer-
cial area has not been as great
as the consumer and mort-
gage loan areas, it has begun
to firm up and has shown a
slight increase from a year-
earlier. Commercial loans'-
were $259,415,000 as of Sep-
tember 30, 1978, up from
$256,425,000 at September 30,
1977.

Say You Saw It In The Star


Like many Americans, the
Dutch are fond of desserts,
, particularly .fruit desserts.
Although the Dutch Boy is
actually an American ver-
sion of a German pancake,
we're sure the Dutch would
approve! You will, too,
when,you discover how
quick and easy it is to pre-
pare. This unusual pancake
is baked in the oven. All you
need to do is beat together
the batter ingredients and
pour them into a pie plate.
The scrumptious fruit top-
ping takes only a minute or
two. Donot limit this great
recipe to dessert time,
though. Fruited Dutch Boy
would also be great as a
late night snack or hearty
brunch.


FRUITED DUTCH BOY
I to 2 servings
2 small bananas, sliced
. I can (11 oz.) mandarin
oranges with liquid
I tablespoon butter
3 eggs
f/z cup milk
'I/ cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
I/4 cup flaked coconut,
toasted
Whipped cream, optional
Combine bananas and
oranges. Set aside while pre-
paring pancake. Preheat
oven to 4500F. While it is
preheating, put butter in 9-
inch pie plate and put in
oven to melt. (it will take
about 5 minutes )'Beat eggs.


milk, flour, sugar and salt
with rotary beater until
smooth. Pour batter into
hot buttered.pie plate. Bake
8 minutes. Reduce heat to
375F.; bake. an additional
8 minutes or until golden
brown. Surface should be
irregular with high sides.
With slotted spoon fill cen-
ter with reserved banatia-
orangp mixture. Sprinkle
with coconut and top with
whipped cream, if desired.
Serve immediately..

NOTE: For a more tradi-
tional Dutch Boy; sprinkle
with powdered. sugar and
lemon juice or serve, with
maple, syrup or warm honey,
fresh fruit or canned pie
fi llin g -.. '"


FREE


CARRY







...when you buy a New



HOMEUTEO


CHAINSAW


Public Notices


PUBLIC HEARING
The Gulf County. School Board will
conduct a public hearing on Procedures
for Due Process on November 7, 1978,
11:00 A.M. in the Board Room, Gulf
County School Board Offices, Gulf
County Courthouse, Highway 71, Port St.
Joe, Florida.
Procedures for Due Process
Federal regulations (PL 94-142, EHA -
615 and 612 (5) (a), and Family
Education Rights and Privacy Act of
1974), State Statute (230.23 (4) (m) 4),
and State Board of Education Rule
6A-6.331 (4) (b), 6A-6.341 (5) provide
specific procedural safeguards to insure
that exceptional students and their
, parents or guardians are guaranteed to
certain rights relevant to a free appro-
priate public education.
A copy of this document ison file in the
Superintendent's office. 4110-12
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
fictitious name or trade name under
which they will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be
carried on, to-wit:
Cag Construction
607 Woodward Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
Charles Giddiens, owner 4tp 10-12
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA
INVITATION TO BID FOR A STATE
OIL AND GAS DRILLING LEASE
aNOTICE Is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement -Trust Fund of the State of
Florida will, pursuant to Sections 253.47
through.253.61, inclusive, Florida Sta.
tutes,offer for sale and receive competi-
tive sealed bids for a State Drilling
Lease covering the petroleum interest of
the Board of Trustees in the following
described land located in Gulf County,
Florida to-wit:
LEASE NO:3046
2 Tracts of land totaling 5.05 surface
acres 2.525 net mineral acres, In
Section 33, Township 5 South, Range 9
West, Gulf.County.
Tract in NE'/ NW'A, described as
beginning at the NW corner of NE'A
NWVA, thence run East 292 feet, thence
run South 452 feet, thence run West 292
feet, thence run North 452 feet to point
of beginning, containing 3.03 acres
more or less.
Trace in NW'A NW'A described as
beginning at a point 140 yards South of
NW corner NW'A NW'A,. thence run
South 140 yards thence run East 70
yards, thence run North 140 yards,
thence run West 70 yards to'point of
beginning, containing 2.02 acres more
or less.
The Board of Trustees of the Internal
Improvement Trust Fund has deter,
mined that the lease shall require
royalty payment of one-sixth in kind or
in value for oil and gas produced from
said lands and an annual rental of $3.50
per net mineral acre for the area
described above, the annual rental to
increase by five percent of such original
annual rental after the first two years.
Lease will require at least one test well
be drilled every two and one-half years
of the lease, each test well to be drilled to
a depth of 6,000 feet or deep enough to
test the Smackover Formation. The
primary term of the lease will -be five (5)
years. A surety bond of $50,000 will be
required prior to drilling operations.
The bidding will be on the basis of a
cash consideration -for the lease, the
amount of which cash consideration
shall include offer of rental for the first
year at the rate stated above. Copy of the.


lease form is available for inspection in
the Bureau of State Lands, Elliot
Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304.
The successful bidder will be required to
pay all cost of legal advertisement in
connection with this lease sale. All bids
must be in a sealed envelope marked
SEALED BID-STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASE GULF COUNTY, showing lease
number and date of sale, and accompa-
nied by certified or cashier's check
made payable to the Department of
Natural Resources, Bureau of State
Lands, for the full amount of the cash
consideration offered as bid.
Each bidder shall include as part of
the bid a certified statement as to any
lease holdings regarding oil, gas, or
minerals the bidder has which were
granted by the State or any agency of the
State. Such statement shall also include
number and identification of such leases
issued and the State agency which issued
the lease or leases.
This notice is also published in
compliance with Section 253.115, Florida
Statutes. Written objections concerning
the proposed lease shall be filed with Mr.
Daniel S. Meisen, Department of Natu-
ral Resources, Crown Building, 202
Blount Street, Tallahassee, Florida
32304, within thirty (30) days after the
date of first publication of this notice.
Sealed bids may be filed in the Bureau
of State Lands, Department of Natural
Resources, Crown Building, Tallahas-
see. Florida 32304, in advance of the sale
date hereinafter stated or may be
presented to the Board at its meeting on
said date in advance of the opening of the
bids. The sealed bids will be opened and
read at the public meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Internal Improvement
Trust Fund on November 21, 1978 at
10:00 a.m. E.S.T. in Tallahassee, Flor-
ida. The Board reserves the right, to
reject any bid. "
BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees
of the Internal Improvement Trust
Fund.
Reubin O'D. Askew, Governor
Reubin O'D. Askew
Governor
Harmon W. Shields, ATTEST
Executive Director 4t 10-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 78-26
HOLIDAY BEACH, INCORPORATED,
a Corporation existing undgr the laws of'
the State of Florida, having its principal
place of business in the County of Bay,
State of Florida,
Plaintiff,
VS
BOBBY L.MIXON and SUE N. MIXON,
Defendants.
NOTICE
To: Bobby L. Mixon and Sue N. Mixon
203 Stephen Road
Pace, Florida 32570
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED than
an action to foreclose a mortgage on the
following property in Gulf County,
Florida:
The West 'V of Lot 1, Block One,
Howard Creek Properties, an unre-
corded subdivision of that portion of
the West V2 of SW'A of Section 5,
Township 7 South, Range 8 West, Gulf
County, Florida, lying South of State
Road No. S-387; Also described as
follows: Commence at the Southeast
corner of the SW 1' of ti.e SW V1 of
Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 8
West, Gulf County, Florida. Thence
North 89 degrees 51' 35" West along
the South line of said Section 5 for 1010
feet; thence North 0 degrees 09' 25"
East parallel with the East line of said
SW '4 of the SW 'A.for 1200.00 feet to
the Poidt of Beginning. Thence North


89 degrees 51' 35" West for 140 feet;
thench North 0 degrees 09' 25" East for
155.95 feet to the South right-of-way
line of State Road No. S-387; thence
South 83 degrees 39'. East along said
right-of-way line for 140.82 feet; thence
South 0 degrees 09'25" West for 140.72
feet to the Point of Beginning.
has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Fred N. Witten,
Rish & Witten, P.A., Attorneys for
Plaintiff, whose address is 303 4th
Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, and whose
post office address is P.O. Box 87, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before
November 23, 1978, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's Attorney or imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and official seal in.
the Court at Port St. Joe, Florida, this
16th day of October, 1978.
GEORGE Y. CORE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: MARGARET B. CORE
DEPUTY CLERK 4t 10-19

SENIOR CITIZENS NOTICE
Your Gulf County Senior Citizens
Association is now accepting applica-
tions for participation in its congregate
meals program. The only qualification
for making application is that you be
sixty (60) years of age or older. Current
participants in the program do not need
to make application. Please return all
applications by Monday, October 30,
1978. In the Wewahitchka area applica-
tions may be obtained from and returned
to Mrs. H.M. Hickman (639-2634), Mrs.
Vera Bostick, Mr. Larry Mathes (639-
5356), Mr. James Rouse (639-2202) and
Mrs. Annie Gaskin (639-2732). In the
Port St. Joe area applications may be
obtained from and returned to Mrs.
Mary Elliott (229.8466). Mrs. Martha
Jackson (229.6731), Mr. Robert M.
Moore (229-8181) and Mr. Walter Wilder
(229-8256). 2t 10-19

Say You Saw It In The Star


Shrimp boots lined up at Apalachicola docks.


Navyman E..D. Johnson


In NATO Exercise


Navy Torpedoman's Mate
Seaman Apprentice Edward
D. Johnson, son of Robert L.
and Doris V. Johnson of 131
Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe,
is participating in the major
NATO exercise "Display De-
termination."
He is serving as a crew-
member aboard the guided
missile cruiser USS Albany,
homeported in Gaeta, Italy.
His ship is operating as a unit
of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.'
"Display Determination" is
designed to demonstrate and
improve NATO's capability to-
reinforce and resupply South-
ern Europe.
His command has joined
with forces from Belgium,
Greece, Italy, Portugal, Tur-
key, the United Kingdom and
the Federal Republic of Ger-
many for the exercise.,
The exercise began with
ships from Portugal, the Uni-
ted Kingdom and the U.S.
rendezvousing in the Eastern
Atlantic. This naval force


proceeded through the Strait
of Gibraltar and joined with
additional American and Ita-
lian ships in the Western
Mediterranean. Other surface
ships, submarines, and land
based aircraft are acting as
'aggressors' and simulating
attacks as the NATO ships
transit the Mediterranean for
an amphibious landing in
Southern Greece.
A 1977 graduate of Port St.
Joe High School, Johnson
joined the Navy in August
1977.


Quackenbush

Is FSU Grad.
Florida State University
awarded degrees to approxi-
mately 1,166 students in Au-
gust of this year. ,
Among those receiving de-
grees was Grace L. Quacken-
bush of Port St. Joe. She
received a BS degree in
biological science.


more money for YOUR COUNTIES, schools and law enforcement.
The state of New Jersey is collecting more taxes from one casino
than it originally expected to collect from four to six casinos.
VOTE FOR CASINO GAMBLING ON NOVEMBER 7 and
Eliminate the need to Raise Taxes, while still providing the same
or improved level of services. Avoid the RISK OF STATE INCOME
TAX OR SALES TAX on FOOD.
Let tourists and casino hotels pay more taxes so that you can pay LESS.





Paid political advertisement paid for by Bennett M. Lifter, Inc.


Spentations at

College Park s 0

There will be a gospel sing
at the College Park Church of 0a
God in Wewa at 7:00 p.m.
C.S.T. Saturday. October 28.


Featured singers will be Sam
Spence and the Spentations.
Refreshments will be
served.' Rev. Shelby Jeter
pastor, invites everyone to
attend.


You get a rugged Carry Case absolutely
FREE when you buy one-of the selected
Homelite, lightweight Chain Saws. Fast
starting, easy handling fast cutting -
Homelite Chain Saws. From $129.95 with
FREE Carry Case.
Offer Good While Supply Lasts.
*XL-2, Super-2,150 AO. SEZ AO


ST. JOE HARDWARE

203 Reid Ave. Phone 229-8028


No. 13 V, s-n B11AE2V647896

1972 Dodge Van.....
No. 72P2, s-n PH41K2F250446

1972 Plymouth Fury III

No. 72 P3, s-n PH41K2F250447

1972 Plymouth Fury III

No. 72P5, s-n PH41K2F250448

1972 Plymouth Fury III

No. 54W, s-n PH45K2D139427
1972 Plymouth Wagon.

Condition of sale is as follows:

0 The price is fixed.


.... .$825.00


..... $625.00


..... $625.00


..... $625.00


..... $625.00


BERNARD O. WESTER, 229-6737.


3t-10-12


PAGE TEN


St. Joseph Telephone &


Telegraph Co.

Has For Sale the following vehicles:


Payment must be cash or certified.

Vehicle may be cranked and test driven
on Telephone Company property only.

Vehicles are sold as is, where is, first come,

first served basis.


Vehicles may be seen at the Supply Complex,
500 1st St., Port St. Joe, Fla. Contact





I II





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BR
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ASS
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SEA
Fi

KR
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DAVID RICH'S *
FOODLINER .......
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka


TRATS 0:E ITL GO


AFTS FAMOUS
aramels .* *
ACHS ALL FLAVORS
assorted Pops
ACHS DELICIOUS
andy Treats.
OOK PLEASER, SPECIAL!
racker Jacks


14 01.
.* U U (WITH STICKS) PKG.
16 0oz.
* U U U U PKG.

12 oz.
a U U U a PKG.


69t


WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FINEST QUALITY USDA CHOICE BEEF MONEY
CAN BUY! EVERY CUT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY
BACK. Save On Your Total Food Bill. It's the T


F v' TV
Counts!


89t

69t


PK6 10
U U U U U U U U PKG.


Perfection RICE 3lbs.680


FROZN*FO5'3 ARMN


)RTON DELICIOUS, QUICK & EAS'


SORTED
WINNERS.


. .a


Y oz
SIZE


FAMOUS


rinkle Cut Potatoes


lack Eye Peas
A PAK
shsticks. .


*. a v


. . a .


AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERMILK COMPLETE
PANCAKE MIX...... E2669"
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Mo PE B12 oz 59.
JUM-BO PIES....... aBOX


KRAFT
DELUXE DINNER
SUNSHINE (11 oz. PKG.)
VANILLA WAFER
GLAD
TRASH BAGS..


S PKG. 6

S.. .2/$100

0 CT nKG
5 B 8 8 0 PKG.


HALT: BAUTYAIDDET.


2b6. t9
PKG.


PKG69
PKG. y^


140 99
a a a a a H s PKG.


AFT
OOTH WHIPPED
ARKAY .......UPS


tHOMESTYLE or
buttermilk Biscuits


ALTEST REG.
cottage Cheese
A AMERICAN
cheese Singles


a m m e


8 a U a


Lowest Prices This Year On
Fall Crop Peas & Butterbeans
Fill Your Freezer


SShelled
White-Acre Peas


U


Shelled
Black-eye Peas


&


4PAK 59t


12 o 59
S CTN.


16o. $ 49
. N u n U PKG.


Shelled
SBU iI:KBEANS
Trick or Treat Special
Red Delicious Apples
Sweet Satsumas


bag 69C

2 bags Al
OR bu. $790

bag 690
OR bu. $990


bag 88


Jumbo $ /l 00
Cabbage or Lettuce heads 2/ 1
Sunkist Lemons doz. 690

Med. Yellow Onions 3 ib. bag 69c
Tender Yellow Squash 9 C
Slicing Cucumbers bag


Vick's Reg. $265

NYQUIL
6oz $2.09
Special $20


Reg. $169
SCOPE
12 oz.
Special:,o$1.33


Creme Twirls . . . OF. $ 00
English Muffins . . . KG
AW 0 P2KGS..QQ.
Brown N' Serve Rolls . . OF ,2


In the Hull Well-filled
PEAS & BUTTERBEANS31s.100
New Crop Old-fashioned 2 lb.
RIBBON CANE SYRUP jar $1.89


fron


BULK HATE I
U.S. POSTAGE |
8.4c PAID
PermitNo.9 3
Wewahitchka1
BOX
HOLDER






I


SHPIGINFAIO IGTR TMS


SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER is oz.
CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER" oz.
MAYONNAISE 3202.
DRY 006 FOOD 201 .
MIXED FRUIT eoz.
IRREGULAR CUT PEACHES29 oz.
PEAI HALVES o.
WHOLE TOMATOES 'soz.


No Brand


BLEACH


Gal.


No Brand Laundry

ETERGE


42 Oz.


CORN


it 2 bags with
$10 Order-


Prices Guaianteed October 25-28


We Welcome
USDA Food Stam
SShoppers


10 oz.
HEIN
5 ct.
oes Pi
LAW
8 Ct.
Bes Pa
TRAS


DREA
16 oz.
Martha
QUICI
1802z.F
I Smooth
25oz.
Trail B
' W DDOG


1ir


i


Meadow Sold 0

ICE MI


4


4/2 gal.


Swift Premium
RIB STEAK...
Swift Premium Heavy Beef
ROUND STEAK


Tender
CUBED STEAK
-Swift Premium
SIRLOIN STEAK


.... Lb .


....Lb. $1.29
...'...$1.59

S. $Lb59


IY


Swift Premium
CHUCK STEAK


.. ... $1.09
0 m 2 0 m 0 a, o


or more additional


No Brand
PAPER

TOWELS


Large
Rolls


Sh~dr


Swit'sFrsh ea
Swe 4 b.o Mr
Rahe Grnd.
Baco Bee
Lb. Lb
99C1S.


Rainbow

IRTI


$
3 lb.
can


CRISCO


"r-


39


3 Ib. can .69


Choice ol Grinds
Maxwell House

COFFEE


m.$2449
an i. R. i 9itoa purchase

CagII lmi1 wIth $ r morei
-.3.
.0
mS..^S


Mazola
MARGARINE 1 lb.
Kraft Philadelphia j j
CREAM CHEESE 2 O61
Kiaft Mild $199
CHEDDAR CHEESE 16 oz. I
Kraft Deluxe Sliced American 8149
CHEESE FOOD 12 oz.


Mvortu.. Frozen Chicken. Turkey or Beef
POT PIES 3 oz 99C
TV Frozen Grapefruit 9
JUICE 36 oz 99
Frozen Chicken, Beef. Turkey, Salisbury, Meat
Loaf or Boneless Chicken e
MORTON DINNERS ol. 69c
Frozen Sugar/Spice
MORTON DONUTS 10 oz. 69
Morton Frozen C
GLAZED DONUTS 12 ct. 790
Frozen Blueberry nC
EGGO WAFFLES 11 02.O


New Crop Florida te Seedles .,
GRAPEFRUIT 5b. bag 14
New Crop Jumbo Size lb C
D'ANJOU PEARS lb. 39
Fresh I 64
SWEET POTATOES 4l Ibs.
Bunch 6 oz. Cello
GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES
Large Fancy Small Fancy
BELL PEPPERS CUCUMBERS
4 for$ l0


Colonial

SUGAR ,
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5 lb.
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PATTIES
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THIS WEEK'S SUPER-GIFT SPECIALSvvv
AllI Flavors Betty
Sauce Crocker Super Moist 1 6 oz. Bryan Hot
Z 57 CAKE MIX18 oz. -DINER FRANKS


5 lb. bag Martha 10.5 oz. Hilton
M WHIP CORN MEALl OYSTE TE
a oz. leaner Tytand Smoke



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