The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 9

THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1978 9-A i Capsuling The Nation Capsuling The World Times Wire Reports Times Wire Reports Bigfoot-type creatine spotted Israeli gunboat sinks PLO ship Seventy percent of the government's civilian work force is covered by the new law which took effect day. Another provision of the law which becomes effective Jan. 1 will prohibit private industry from forcing employees to retire until the age of 70. The current protection against mandatory retirement in private industry is age 65. Hotel picketed WW CSr IJx TEL AVIV, Israel An Israeli gunboat blew up and sank an explosive-laden Arab guerrilla ship to foil an attack on the crowded port of Eilat timed for the Jewish new year holiday, the military command says.

"When I think what they could have done, I quake," a military source said Sunday, noting that thousands of Israelis poured into Eilat and the Sinai for a five-day weekend bridging the sabbath and. the Rosh Hashana new. year holiday which began Sunday night. The military command said an Is-1 raeli gunboat blew the cargo ship Ad-rios Dimitrios out of the Gulf of Aqaba waters Saturday by firing three rockets into its hull and detonating the vessel's three tons of explosives. The captured crewmen said they were members of the Al Fatah guerrilla group on a mission to shell Eilat with Katyusha rockets and detonate their ship in the harbor.

Al Fatah is the guerilla group of Yasser Arafat, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Chinese celebrate TOKYO Led by Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, 17,000 Chinese and more than 1,000 foreign guests crowded Peking's indoor stadium to celebrate the 29th anniversary of the People's Republic of China, the official Hsinhua news agency reported. Huge color portraits of Hua and his predecessor, Chairman Mao Tse-tung, hung side by-side above the rostrum Sunday. The program included a hundred pre-school children singing of their love for Chairman Hua, Hsinhua said. Ferryboats strike VENICE, Italy Tourists and res'if dents had to walk or take gondolas get around the island city of Venice Sunday because of a 24-hour strike by crews of the ferryboats that are the chief mode of transport on the city's canals and to the other islands in the lagoon.

The crewmen want higher pay and better working conditions. Sadat forms party CAIRO Egypt's Committee for Political Parties unanimously approved President Anwar Sadat's new National Democratic Party, committee chairman Mustafa Khalil announced. Sadat formed the party after the former ruling Misr Party had difficulty getting legislation through parliament even though it held 308 of the 360 seats. Most of the Misr members joined the new party and then the Misr merged with it, giving it 310 seats in parliament. HARDY, Iowa Mark Thompson claims he saw a creature resembling a large hairy ape much like the legendary "Bigfoot" in his soybean patch the other day.

Kossuth and Humboldt County officials say there have been a number of such sightings in the area in the past two months. Thompson said he was sitting in a pickup truck late last week when he saw something that appeared to be 7 feet" tall and covered with brownish-black hair in the soybean field. He said the creature moved away when he honked his horn and flashed the pickup's lights. -Another observer who visited the field on Saturday said he found footprints that led into a marshy area and disappeared in tall weeds. He said the prints were 14 inches long and 2 inches deep.

"They definitely were not made by a farm" animal," he said. Thompson is the latest of about a dozen in the two counties to report such sightings since July when a large, foul-smelling ape-like creature Irst was reported in Ottosen. Retirement ages set WASHINGTON Civilian employees of the federal government, who previously faced mandatory retirement at age 70, now have lifetime protection against forced retirement because of age. Capsuling The State ANAHEIM, Calif. Striking ployees picketed the Disneyland Hotel here after 120 workers walked off the job following a breakdown in contract negotiations.

A spokesman for AFL-CIO Local 399 of the Hospital and Service Employees Union said the dispute that began early Sunday involves contract length, wages and pensions. Airplane crashes HIGHLAND, 111. A Collinsville woman died and her husband was critically injured when their replica of a 1912 Bellenca single-engine plane crashed in a field, officials said. Authorities said Ann Murphy, 23, died in Sunday's crash. Her husband, Michael Murphy, also 23, was hospitalized in critical condition.

Murphy began building the replica, described as "wings with wire," when he was 14. The cause of the crash was not known. i'ia UPI photo Together again Lisa Rodriguez hugs her 94-year-old mother, Emilia Diaz Lla nes, on their reunion after more than a decade of separation. The old woman was among 109 people who arrived in Madrid on a special military flight from Cuba as part of a repatriation agreement recently signed between Spain and Cuba. Shark, jellyfish don't stop Taylor's marathon swim Times Wire Reports Miami plane crashes in gulf, pilot killed On the issue of legalizing casino gambling, 913 registered voters were sampled between Sept.

24-28. The survey showed a four percent switch to the anti-casino side from a similar poll 20 days earlier. The latest sample gives anti-casino forces 56 percent, pro-casinos 35 percent and undecided 9 percent. If successful, this swim could be 130 or 140 miles, making Miss Taylor the first person ever to complete a Biminr-' to-Florida swim. After saying a quiet prayer, she en; tered the warm water at 10:40 a.m,.

Sunday at Orange Cay, a dot of an island 48 miles south of Bimini. She had periodic coats of petroleum: jelly applied to her body to after suffering stings from poisonous jellyfish. "I'm being stung more," she gasped at one time. Late Sunday she suffered even more painful stings when she twice encountered the venomous man-of-war tentacles. After darkness fell, an alert was cnunHori urhon an aiaM.fnrtt chart tunc CETA investigation ABOARD THE IDLE DAY (AP) -A solitary figure in the glare of a flood-lightStella Taylor churned through the Gulf Stream, knowing today might hold the toughest obstacles in her attempt to swim from Bimini to Florida's coast.

Her arms beat a steady 70 strokes a minute as she plodded into the night at two miles an hour, ignoring Portugese man-of-war stings and a brush with a shark. Shortly before midnight, she'd trav-eled 25 miles west and 18 miles north of her starting point and had penetrated the stronger northward pull of the Gulf Stream, quickening her progress toward the Florida coast. A chipper 46-year-old who has conquered the English Channel twice, Taylor is making her second attempt at the Bimini-to-Florida crossing. Jn August she came within a scant 12 miles of victory before being pulled away from the shore by the Gulf Stream, which flows northward. At that same time, an attempt by Diana Nyad to swim from Cuba to the Florida Keys also fell short.

NEW ORLEANS, La. A twin engine DC-3 out of Miami ditched in the Gulf of Mexico late Sunday, about 90 miles south of Pensacola, killing the pilot. Three passengers were rescued, Coast Guard district headquarters reported. "Four people were aboard," said Coast Guard spokesman Lt. Ken Palmer.

"One died. The pilot was trapped in the instrument panel and was unable to get out. "The other three got into a raft. They were picked up by the S.S. St.

Mary (a Merchant Marine steamship)," Palmer said. "Of the three recovered, two had superficial wounds; the other was moderately injured." Other details, including the plane's ownership and destination and the identity of those aboard, were not available early today. Poll favors Shevin ST. PETERSBURG Newspaper-sponsored surveys published Sunday showed Attorney General Robert Shevin leading former state Sen. Robert Graham for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and the anti-casino forces gaining ground.

The governor's poll sampled 586 registered Democrats Sept. 24-26 and showed 16 percent undecided. Shevin was favored by 47 percent and Graham showed a 37 percent backing. MIAMI The Miami-area's operation of the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs is so scandal-ridden, the. U.S.

Department of Labor will open a permanent investigative office in Miami today. The various CETA programs in the Dade County area have been the subject in recent weeks of newspaper exposes that have brought on city, county and federal investigations. The Labor Department said the Miami office, to be staffed by seven investigators, won't be ready for full operation until later in the year. Under direction of veteran administrators" Hugo Me-nendez arid William R. Gamble III, the office will investigate labor racketeering, organized crime and CETA fraud cases.

"We're open to any complaints involving unions or any Labor Department programs," Menendez said. "Organized crime and CETA will be priorities, but no complaints will be ignored." seen beneath a boat about 100 yards behind Taylor. A guard with a rifle fired into the sea a test shot, he said. The shark wasn't seen again. Taylor is' Stella Taylor xage.

Despite the adversities, Taylor ap-peared in good spirits. "I love you," she once shouted at the" reporters crowded on one escort boat. vtries again A Deaths Hillsborough sonic Lodge No.153 and the Port Tampa Chapter No.178 Order oft the Eastern Star. F.T. Blount Funeral' Home.

SMITH, Rev. Hilary 81, Keystone Lake. A native of Glenwood, he had graduated from Stetson University in 1924 and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1927. He was pastor at Ballast Point Baptist Church for many years, a member of the Citrus Park Baptist Church, Port Tampa Ma Town Country Chapel. HAMILTON, Mrs.

Hazel Virginia, 62, 4707 El Dorado Dr. A.P. Boza Funeral Home, Town 'N Country Chapel. KARWAN, Marie 'Blondie', B. Marion Reed Funeral Home.

SELF, John P. 'Press', 98. Stowers of Brandon Funeral Home. tive and lifetime resident of Tampa. F.T.

Blount Funeral Home. GRAVES, Jim 64, Riverview. A barber and a member of the Elks Lodge No.2383 of Brandon. Stowers of Brandon Funeral Home. HAIN, Mrs.

Virginia Jean, 64, 8914 W. Flora Rd. A.P. Boza Funeral DUGGAN, Jack 65, 801 Grove Ave. Jennings Funeral Home.

EDENFIELD, Merilda M. Legters, 119 Danube Ave. A native of Oil City, she was a member of the First Baptist Church of Port Tampa. J.L. Reed Son Funeral Home.

FREDERICK, Mrs. Pansy M. A na CRITCHLOW, Mrs. Ann, 65. A native of Memphis, B.

Marion Reed Funeral Home. DIAZ, Constantino 78, 2807 Mor-" gan St. A native of Asturias, Spain. Roel Curry Funeral Home. SUAREZ, Mrs.

Dulce 77, 3010 Ybor St. Roel Curry Funeral Home. UJltk Jfuneral Notices. Ph. 229-1973 LARSOWILLIAMS FLORIST jlenningd I a II YJuneral Jtome.Jnc.i "StNSITM" FAMILIES WRITE TO US: "WE THOUGHT THE SERVICE WAS BEAUTIFULLY AND SENSITIVELY CONDUCTED.

YOUR KINDNESS WAS APPRECIATED" 6900 NEBRASKA -PH. 237-3345 -COKER, Leslie J. Mon 10 AM Chapel DUGGAN, Jack B. TuesllAM Chapel nary in Louisville, Ky. in -1927 and was Pastor of Ballast Point Baptist Church for many years.

He was a member of the Cit- rus Park Baptist Church; member of the Port Tampa Masonic Lodge No. 153 AM and the Port Tampa -Chapter No. 178 Order of the Eastern Star. Sur- vivors include three sons, Geoffrey E. Smith, Odessa, Rev.

Wilson E. Smith, -Wildwood, Fl. and Harmon J. Smith, Las Cruces, 13 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. SUAREZ Funeral services for Mrs.

Dulce M. Suarez (Chu) age 77, of 3010 Ybor will be held Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the chapel of the Roel Curry Funeral Home, with in- CRITCHLOW Memorial serices for Mrs. Ann Critchlow, 65, of Tampa, will be held at 8:00 p.m. this evening at B. Marion Reed Chapel, 258 Plant with Rev.

Roy Marshall, of Bayshore United Presbyterian Church, officiating. A native of' Memphis, she had lived in Haines City, Winter Haven and Tampa for the past 45 years. Mrs. Critchlow is survived by her husband, Warren Critchlow, Tampa; Son, Warren Critchlow, Jacksonville; Daughter, Marguerite McKenna, Ft. Worth, Texas; Brother, Alvin Hornsby, Tampa; and a granddaughter, Angelia McKenna, Ft.

Worth. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorial contributions be made to the charity of your choice. B. MARION REED HOSPITAL BEDS FOR SALE USED RENTALS $100.00 UP Good Condition Guorantnd Jbhickcy MEDICAL SALES Woodlawn Cemetery. A native of Asturias, Spain, and resident of Tampa for the past year, Mr.

Diaz is survived by sons: Carlos, Senen, Haraldo, Otto, and Ero Fidel Diaz; daughters: Norma Xiomara, Ena, Katiuska, Tania, Sonia, Leonila and Cristina Diaz; brother: Manuel Diaz; sisters: Regina and Socorro Diaz, and several grandchildren. Mr. Diaz will lie in repose today from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the Chapel of ROEL CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD. 4730 N.

Armenia Ave. Telephone 877-7676 DUGGAN Funeral services for Jack B. Duggan, 65, 801 Grove will be held Tuesday morning at 1 1 a.m. from the Chapel of Jennings Funeral Home with Rev. Sonny Anderson, Christ Chapel, officiating.

Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Survivors include, Wife, Mrs. Pauline Duggan. Son, Alvin Duggan and Daughter, Paula Renee Duggan both of Tampa. Brother, Perry Duggan, Jacksonville, Fla.

Sisters, Mable Wood, Tampa and Sarah Courson, Valdosta, Ga. and 2 grandchildren. Friends may visit from 7 to 9 p.m, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT U.S. POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C 3685) VTtJlfflf Publication THE TAMPA TIMES 2. 3.

Frequency of issue Dally Evenings (Except Sunday) 3a. Np. of issues published annually 313 36. Annual Subscription price S57.M 4. Loca4ion of known office of publication 201 S.

Parker Tampa, Hillsborough, Florida 33606 5. 'Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers 202 S. Parker Tampa, Hillsborough, Florida 3360a- 6.. Nrfles and complete addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor Publisher, Richard F. Pittman, co The Tribune 202 S.

Parker Tampa, 33606; Editor Safnyel P. Stickney, co The Tribune 202 S. Parker Fla. 33606; Managing Editor S. Bruce Witwer, co TheTribune 202 S.

Parker Tampa, Florida 33606 7,0 wrier (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and ad-, dresses of stockholders owning or holding I per cent or more Lot Jtotal amount of stock. If not owned bv a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) Southeast Media, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media General, Inc. 333 E. Grace Richmond, Va.

23219. 8., Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owflVig or holding I per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If there are none so state) John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. 200 Berkley Boston, Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, 914 Capital Rich-. morrd, United VirginiaState Planters Bank, Agents 9th Main, Richmond, City of Richmond, Rich-nrrvbod Supplemental Retirement System, City Hall, Richmond, 9.

Fof completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at special rates (Section 132.122 PSM). The "purpose, tunc- Have not rj Have changed tion, and nonprofit sta- changed dur- during pre- tut oi this organization ing preceding ceding 12 and the exempt status months for Federal income tax (If changed, publisher must submU ex-purposes (Check one) planation of change with this statement.) 10. Exterjt and nature of circulation Average No. Actual No. Copies Copies of Each Issue Single Issue During Published i Preceding Nearest to 12 Months Filing Date A.

Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 31,488 31,044 B. Paid Circulation 1, Sales through dealers and I carriers, street vendors and counter 23,976 29,070 i. Mall Subscriptions 70 S9 C. Total paid circulation (Sumo! 10B1andl0B 2) .24,046 D.

Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means samples, complimentary, and other free copies 766 1,881 Total distribution 24,812 31,010 F. Copies not distributed 1. Office use, left over, unaccounted, 1 spot led after printing 37 34 J. Returns from news agents 6,639 G. Total Sum of 1 and 2 should equal net press run shown in A 31,488 31,044 11.

1 certify that the statements made bv me above are correct and complete. (Signature and title of Publisher) R.F. Pittman 12. For completion by publishers mailing at the regular rates (Section 132.121, Postal Service Manual) 39 U.S.C 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would have been entitled to mail matter under former section 4359 of this title shall mail such matter at the rates provided under this subsection unless he files annually with the Postal Service a written request for permission to mail matter at such rates." In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to mall the publication named In Item 1 at the phased postage rates presently authorized by 39 U.S.C. 3626.

(Signature and title of Publisher) R.F. Pittman Ill franklin 5t. 228-7641 field of Tampa and a sister; Mrs. Dorothy Rawls of St. Petersburg.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4:00 from the Chapel of J.L. Reed Son, 3410 Henderson with the Rev. Stanley E. Young officiating. J.L.

REED SON 3410 HENDERSON BLVD. FREDERICK Mrs. Pansy M. Frederick, of Tampa, passed away Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11:30 from the Chapel of the F.T.

Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. K.E. McColister, pastor of 70th Street Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Mrs.

Frederick was a native and lifetime resident of Tampa. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Helen Paulk, and Mrs. Louise Ryals, both of Tampa, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. HAIN Funeral services for Mrs.

Virginia Jean Hain, 64, of 8914 W. Flora Rd. will be held at a later date from the Theo C. Auman Funeral Home, 243 Penn Reading, Pa. The family will receive friends Monday' (today) from 1 p.m.

to 3 p.m. at the A.P. Boza Town 'n Country Chapel. A.P. BOZA TOWN 'N COUNTRY CHAPEL 6902 W.

HILLSBOROUGH AVE. HAMILTON Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Virginia Hamilton, age 62, of 4707 El Dorado Dr. will be held Monday at 10 a.m. from the A.P.

Boza Town 'n Country Chapel with interment to follow in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. A.P. BOZA TOWN 'N, COUNTRY CHAPEL 6902 W. HILLSBOROUGH AVE. KARWAN Graveside services for Marie "Blondie" Karwan, will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., at Myrtle Hill Memorial Park, with Father Kelly, S.J., of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, officiating.

Visitation will be at B. Marion Reed, 258 Plant all day Monday. B. MARION REED SMITH Rev. Hilary H.

Smith, 81, of Keystone Lake, passed away Thursday night. Funeral will be held Tuesday, morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F.T. Blount Company Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. A.C. Teston, Pastor of the Citrus Park Baptist Church, officiating.

Pallbearers will be Randy Smith, Lee Smith, Gary Smith, Larry Smith, Danny Smith and David Smith, all grandsons' of Rev. Smith. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home Monday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. A native of Glenwood, Rev.

Smith had lived in the Tampa Bay Area. 53 years. He had graduated from Stetson University in 1924 where he had received an Oratory Medal in 1923. He graduated from Southern Baptist Theological Semi-. icuneiu iu luiiuw in me Centro Asturiano Memo- rial Park Cemetery.

Sur- vivors include: Brother, Bernardo Navarro; Sister, Mrs. Jenny Fernandez; -Brother-in-law, Manuel Gardei or memories DIAZ Funeral services for Mr. Constantino S. Diaz, age 78, of 2807 Morgan will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the chapel of Roel Curry Funeral Home, with interment to follow in STOWERS Funeral Homes I Crematory GRAVES, Jim Jr. Tues.

10A, Brandon SELF, John "Press" Tues. 2P, Hillsboro Memorial Gardens FUNERAL HOME 3716 E. LAKE AVE. Fernandez, and 13 nieces nephews. Active Pallbearers: Jesus M.

Fer- nandez, Manuel Fernan- dez, John R. Fernandez, Don Baumgarner, Armando Cohalla, Gerardo Navarro, Frank Trejo, and Sebastian Gon- zalez. Honorary Pall- bearers: George H. Alonso and Rene Gonzalez. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9 at tha nhanol nf funeral Notices.

I The Flower Shack COMPICTE FLORAL ARNANOCMCNTS 44S2 NO. ARMENIA AVE. 7A.199Q II I 1 FUNERAL HOMES PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 626-3161 DIRECTORS KEENAN KNOPKE JOHN WESLEY DYER BOB FEURY Monday at the, Jennings Funeral Home EDENFIELD Merilda M. Legters Edenfield, 119 Danube died Saturday. She was a native of Oil City, and had lived in Tampa since 1927.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Port Tampa. She is survived by her husband; E. Ray Eden JONES, Ethel Howell 2P Mon Graveside Garden Of Memories SMITH, Rev. HilaryH. 10A Tues Nebr Chapel FREDERICK, Pansv M.

Roel Curry Funeral Home, Ltd. 4730 N. Armenia Ave. Ph. 877-7676 IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Gene Legler, you will always live in our I hearts.

Wife and Family. i' 11:30 Tues Nebr ChapelJ kuaih, Kobert Sr. Need a good used car? Check the bargains in the Classified Section. iV lues Nebr Chapel i.