a a ACTION St. Petersburg Times, Wednesday, Pinellas County Deeds Items recorded with indicated price of $10,000 and up. Seller, buyer, description and state stamp tax. (State tax is figured at $.30 per $100 of price on items. Therefore, $30 in stamps indicates a price of $10,000, etc.) June 2 Pulse Of Pinellas Marriage Licenses APPLICATIONS Berlin David Furry, Indianapolis, and Eleanor Viele Marsh, Seminole.
Costas V. Moutsatsos, 33, and Mary Georgiou, 24, both of Tarpon Springs. Robert Gene Auld 19, and Linda Kathleen Lewis, 18, both of St. Petersburg. Billy Bates, 34, and Louise Bryant, 40, both of St.
Petersburg. Odell Le Moyne Lamb, 22, Donna Muth, an 22, both of St. Petersburg. Carl East 23, and Gloria Tomasena Williams, 21, both of St. Petersburg.
Karl George Bender, 18, and Bonnie Jean Pierce, 19, both of Largo. Robert Lee Hoffman, 25, and Margo M. Pipinos, 17, both of Tarpon Springs. Nicholas J. Yarmonchik, 21, Largo, and Kathleen Cappadonna, 21, Clearwater.
Gerald Joseph Blais, 36, and Betty Jane Davis, 43, both of Freeport, Grand Bahamas Islands. Burton C. Easton, 47, and Mary C. Sheridan, 38, both of Clearwater. Michael Patrick Carey, 18, Clearwater, and Cheryl Lynn Pate, 18, Largo.
Edward Allen Pinkston 21, and Maria Josephine Montrose, 20, both of Elmira, N.Y. Dan James Chase, 21, and Sandra Faye Marlow, 19, both of Pinellas Park. Gerald M. Slaughter, 23, Largo, and Patricia Elizabeth Knight, 17, Clearwater. Alfred James Mills, 38, and Mae Bell Collins, 20, both of Clearwater.
Gary F. Nowlyn, 30, Belleair Bluffs, and Danice F. Medallis, 28, Clearwater. Alex H. Neeb, 19, and Melanie J.
Glass, 18, both of Clearwater. Richard James Serina, 23, and Marjorie Louise Vansant, 19, both of Clearwater. George Waller Catlin, 61, Clearwater, and Dorothy May Kemmett, 50, Clearwater Beach. Jerry Francis Lersch, 20, and Terri Lea Berkley, 19, both of St. Petersburg.
David Michael Edwards, 24, St. Petersburg, and Debora Anne Corbin, 19, Seminole. William Jay Cronauer, 26, and Victoria Anderson, 25, both of St. Petersburg. James Anthony Miller, Joy Isabelle Lima, 22., both of Seminole.
James Douglas Fay, 23, Sanford, and Beverly Ann Wynne, 22, St. Petersburg. Russell Martin Berry, 21, St. Petersburg, and Carol Lynn Braithwaite, 20, Columbus, Ohio. John Stephen Thompson, 20, St.
Petersburg Beach, and Sally Anne Gehrig, 19, Treasure Island. Richard Adrain Malsnee, 22, St. Petersburg, and Walene Sue McPherson, 19, Gulfport. Randolph Michael Lloyd, 20, and Connie Ruth Dillon, 19, both of St. Petersburg.
Willard Forrest Dodson, 70, and Thelma M. Dykens, 69, both of St. Petersburg Beach. Ronald Warren Raley, 23, and Jill Ann Struthers, 26, both of St. Petersburg.
Wilmot F. Langmaid, 53, and Olga Hermans, 47, both of St. Petersburg. Willie Daniel Rose, 31, and Loretha Wallace, 39, both of St. Petersburg.
James William Stevens, 23, Oxon Hill, and Karen Louise Lang, 20, St. Petersburg. Robert Coleman Johnson, 26, Miami, and Hite Sugano, 47, Tokyo, Japan. Robert C. Gibson, 45, and Shirley A.
Vandall, 34, both of St. Petersburg. Hugh Edgerton Mearkle, 44, Honora M. Wills, 44, both and. Petersburg.
Norman Douglas Halsey, 23, Long Beach, and Mary Elizabeth Clark, 18, St. Petersburg Beach. William Hollis Shawley, 37, State, Tolson College, Eden, 34, and St. Mar- Petersburg. Joe Willie Hardiman, 27, Louisville, and Pamela Gail Adameit, 23, Pinellas Park.
Louis Earl Sherman, 42, Pontiac, and Dorothy Mildred ed Blume, 47, Marquette, Mich. Walter Hicks, 66, Bay Pines, and Cathern Dorcas Kelch, 58, St. Petersburg. Paul Allen Stewart 22, and Betty Jean Warren, 25, both of St. Petersburg.
New Court Cases DIVORCES Ruth M. Monteith vs. Lacy E. Monteith. Dorothy R.
Abbott VS. Edwin M. Abbott. Patricia J. Coberly vs.
Edward H. Coberly. Goodwin Allen Lackey VS. Helen Suzanne Lackey. Diane J.
Froid vs. Gary Froid. Aileen M. Wade vs. Floyd A.
Wade. R. C. Wooten Jr. vs.
Megan G. Wooten. Martha J. Abrains vs. Michael A.
Abrams. A. Wesley Gould vs. Patricia W. Gould.
Susie B. Bentley vs. Oscar S. Bentley. Enip P.
Tripp VS. Coley Tripp. Marion B. Scott vs. Tillmon C.
Scott. Thomas J. Fort Jr. VS. Christine H.
Fort. Frances C. Comado vs. Michael Francis Comado. Eleanor R.
Jarvis vS. Alfred W. Jarvis, and other relief. July 8, 1970 9-C The Classified Suncoast's Largest ANNOUNCEMENTS 130. What's Doing Visit the FREE Pinelias County torical Museum.
Old Courthouse. Glear water. Open Mon-Fri 9-5 135. Where To Dine UPPER DECK T-Bone Steak Dinner $1.59 9333 Blind Pass Rd. St.
Pete Beach FOR THE FINEST FOOD ON THE BEACHES THUNDERBIRD MOTEL 10700 Gulf Treasure Island 136. Good Things To Eat BELL Peppers You Pick. $2 bushel Bring containers. 3rd 17th Ave. S.E, Ruskin.
645-3385. Germania Hall Inc. Home of the GERMAN AMERICAN SOCIETY Food co*cktails Served Daily 8098-66th St. N. Pinellas Park 140.
Lost and Found LOST Black folder containing impor. tant papers. Mirror Lake area. Reward. 898-6094.
LOST German Shepherd, young female, Black-brown. Generous reward. 898-0210. FOUND Diver's underwater light. Describe area where lost Hudson 868-2870 PARAKEE blue, white head, lost, Seminole Road area.
391-4597. Reward. LOST- Lady's white gold wrist watch with diamonds. Expansion bracelet. Reward.
391-1238. LOST Longhaired black dog, white neck. Vicinity unknown. Reward. 526-7591 LOST Black-white chest.
SHEPHERD Reward. male. 896-7732 LOST Small. Black white, female dog. (Resembles Pekinese) Reward.
391-9367 9269 82nd Way N. LOST Part collie. Brown, white markings. Vicinity: 6327 30th Way N. Reward.
526-9006 LOST- White toy poodle, female. Called Vicinity Gulfport Blvd. Reward. 391-0815 LOST 2 Calico kittens, vicinity 1st St. 6th Ave.
N. Children's pets, 894-8635 FOUND Black daschund. Male. Appears middleaged. Ears have kennel identification cut.
Red collar, no tag. 526-0567 LOST- 12' Red Yellow sailboard. Across from Vina Del Mar. St. Pete.
Beach. Reward. 360-9288 LOST-watch, white gold. 8 diamonds. LeCoultre, vicinity, 14th Gulf Blvd.
Reward. 595-5436. FOUND, young toy poodle, vicinity Maximo. Call for description. 867- 8200.
LOST Aries Zodiac pin inscribed 3-26-70. Reward. 898-5804, after 7 p.m. LOST Travel Folder containing tickets passport. Generous 345-1076.
LOST. 4 month male Doberman, "Zeppelin," uncropped ears. Crescent Lake. Reward. 896-0711.
LOST Spotted Blue Tick dog. "Pepper." Reward. Vicinity 35th St. 894- 5507. LOST, Collie, Male Brown-white.
"Rebel" 790 Placido Way N.E. 894- 1774. 142. Personals DIAL 391-2237. Message of Hope.
Any Hour Day or Night Dear Son, Miss You. BAJ CQ CQ CQ BLUE PETER DAKOTA UD UD UD 143. Business Personals I BUY DIAMONDS Old Gold, Sterling, Antiques, Etc. Highest Cash Paid-35 years in city GET MY OFFER FIRST Member AAA Appraisers Assoc. ALSO LOANS ON DIAMONDS Bromley Cor.
1st Ave 5th St. FLY TO BAHAMAS $26 round trip For details call 894-5954 LOANS ON JEWELRY RATES PRIVACY BANK VAULT PROTECTION DOWLING WHITNEY 211 Driftwood Bldg. Ph. 894-3265 LOANS OR BUY DIAMONDS OLD GOLD, SILVER, ANTIQUES HIGHEST PRICES PAID since 1936 GIRARD'S, 33 Third St. N.
It's Somebody's Birthday Today, Send Flowers from Minshall The Florist, 631 Central 862-8161. WE BUY DIAMONDS Jewelry, Old Gold, Silver, Antiques HIGHEST CASH PAID since 1937 ALSO LOANS Free Parking SILVERBERG, 101-2nd Ave. N. Best Car wash in town 75 cents. Pearly Girlie Car Wash under new management 3832-Tyrone Blvd.
345- 8849. MARRIAGE ceremonies performed Notary Public Service of all legal documents 24 hours 457-40th Ave. N.E., 898-9445; 894-5873. VERSATILE Trio. Popular, Country, Rock.
Vocals, Instrumental, Comedy. Girl Drummer. Available for parties, banquets, dances, night clubs, etc. 526-7727. THE OVER 21 CLUB Wish to contact young mature people age 21-40 for select Social Club? Membership available now, $10.
Yearly. Join now, open house, Grand opening, July 25. 1610 Central 894- 4056. WILL teach Lady Massage Profession, exchange, room, board, answering phone. 343-3997 LOAN OR BUY DIAMONDS Jewelry anything of value.
Bank vault protection. European Watchmaker. 1030-5th Ave. N. 896-9843.
SKYLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6617-27th Way N. 525-7416. Person starting country western band. Interested persons call 544-1508 Talk long distance with us. See our new Travel Bureau at The National Bank.
1000 Tyrone Blvd. 145. Cemetery Lots NEW veterans tamily section. Area of Bay Pines VA Hospital. THE GARDEN SANCTUARY, 391-0121.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY purchase above ground crypts our FINISHED price. COME IN TODAY WOODLAWN MEMORY GARDENS 101-58th Street South 341-7761 MEMORIAL PARK MAUSOLEUM The price is right. The question is, how long will it last? See for yourselves the most beautiful garden mausoleum in St. Petersburg. Only a limited number of crypts are available at our old prices.
New construction will be much higher. Come in now, and save $200. 49TH. ST. 54TH.
Ave. N. For more information Call 527-1196 MEMORIAL PARK-cemetery lot facing 49th $165. 544-2275. LOTS (2) nicely located.
Memorial Park Cemetery. Masonic plot. $375. 824-6982. 148.
Travel Opportunities WE'LL DRIVE your car anywhere. Mr. or Mrs. "Tote Fetch" Shepard Chauffeur. 363-2333, evenings.
AUTO DRIVEAWAY YOUR CAR DELIVERED ANY. WHERE IN US OR CANADA I.C.C. LICENSED INSURED 480-1st Ave. N. 898-0601; 342-8411 LUCY M.
BARRON Statewide Auto Delivery 17 years in business 8268 40th St. North Pinellas Park, Florida 525-7403 DR'VE your car-passengers anywh re. Local or long distance. 595- 1725 SHIP YOUR CAR ANY U.S. CITY NEW LOW SUMMER RATES AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT 2422 Central 896-4634 INSTRUCTION 152.
Auto Driving Schools ADE DRIVING SCHOOL 347-2580 STATE APPROVED Teach 30 Hrs. Classroom. 6 Hrs. in Automobile Shopping Center Advertising in print Oil Lease Is Rejected TALLAHASSEE (UPI) The Cabinet sold oil leases for more than $750,000 Tuesday but decided to reject the only bid on a lease near the oil rich Jay community and shop around for a better offer. Officials of the Marshall R.
Young Oil Co. of New Orleans said their bid of $177,500 for the 205-acre strip of Escambia River bottomland was more than adequate. They said it totaled about $800 an acre. "THAT'S WHAT they told the Indians in Oklahoma," Gov. Claude Kirk snapped.
The Cabinet, sitting as trustees of state lands, ordered Internal Improvement Fund director James Apthorp to advertise again for more bids on the river bottom. Tom Smith and Kelly Young, representing the oil company, intimated that their next bid might not be as high as the first offer. They also said theirs was the only bid on the project because the company holds leases aong the river shore and will be the only firm able to erect "slant drilling" derricks that can burrow beneath the river bed from the shoreline. THE BIGGEST sale of the day was a $717,168 five-year oil and gas rights lease in the C. M.
Webb Wildlife Management area of Charlotte County. It was picked up by E. M. Smith of New Orleans with an offer more than 000 above the second-highest bidder. Phillips Petroleum Corp.
Florida's Cabinet Integration Gains Lauded TALLAHASSEE (P Florida has an enviable school desegregation record, Gov. Claude Kirk said Tuesday as the Cabinet authorized appeal of a federal court order cutting off Hendry County aid. Kirk said in a letter to Education Commissioner Floyd Christian that he was disappointed to receive a letter from the U.S. Justice Department "concerning the counties in Florida which Justice maintains will not be in full compliance with a unitary school system by September 1970." "This can hardly be the case when at least 94 per cent of our student population of over 1,300,000 are attending schools in court or HEW (U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare) agreed upon unitary systems an enviable record," Kirk said.
picked up oil and gas rights for 640 acres in Collier County for $17,036.80 and the Cabinet leased rights to 1,440 acres in Hendry County for $7,632. State Cabinet Will Appeal Coastal Ruling TALLAHASSEE The State Cabinet decided Tuesday to file a special appeal of a federal court ruling that could leave the state liable for lost profits by a company prohibited from mining limerock in Lake Okeechobee. Attorney Neil Rutledge, who urged speedy action, said the Coastal Petroleum Co. ruling "is in my opinion an unprecedented type of decision." RUTLEDGE is a private counsel hired by Atty. Gen.
Earl Faircloth to represent the state in the proceedings against Coastal Petroleum. Basically, the ruling issued last week by U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins of Miami, was that Coastal's leases were valid, and because the company was issued an order against drilling, due to the pollution dangers involved, the state and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was liable for lost profits.
The state contends it should not be responsible for lost profits because 1 the lease has been invalid for some time. Rutledge Coastal negated the lease, dating to the 1940s lapse, when it did not comply with a requirement for minimal activity in exploring for oil and minerals. "IT IS OUR contention that no credit was ever granted to Coastal for the period from 1959 to 1964 and therefore by its own terms the lease fell into default," he said. A hearing to determine the "profit loss" to which Coastal Petroleum Co. is entitled has been set for Oct.
26. A Coastal spokesman said the hearing will be held before Atkins at 10 a.m. in Fort Pierce. BENJAMIN W. Heath, Coastal's president, said the Oct.
26 hearing also might include discussion of the company's claim for compensation for an estimated 44-million tons of material already taken from Lake Okeechobee's bottom. Most of the material was removed by the corps for construction of Hoover Dike around the lake as part of the entral and Southern Florida Flood Control District project. Computer Plan Delayed TALLAHASSEE (P Action on a computer consolidation plan that purportedly could save Florida $1-million a year was postponed Tuesday by the Cabinet at the request of Administration Secretary Sam Tucker. 'PAINFUL' Rowell Hangs Up His Spurs LAKELAND (P) Rep. E.
C. Rowell, D- Wildwood, a cantankerous, cigar chewer who was one of the most powerful men in Florida's Legislature, announced Tuesday that he will not seek re-election. Rowell, a colorful central Florida politician with a raspy voice, called a halt to a legislative career that saw him speaker in 1965-66 and Rules Committee chairman from 1967 to 1970. "It was a painful decision to make," said Rowell, 56, who had been in the Legislature 14 years. "Yet in all matters there is a season and I believe the time has come for me to step aside." It is widely believed i in Tallahassee that Rowell will take a job as a lobbyist for the Florida Trucking Association.
He has never confirmed the rumor. IN THE PAST six years, JAMES RICHARDSON death row inmate. PARATHION CASE Murder Reversal Is Sought TALLAHASSEE (P Attorneys for black fruit picker James Richardson subject of' a book condemning "Southern white justice" Tuesday asked State Supreme Court to reverse his murder conviction in the parathion deaths of his seven children. Attorneys John Robinson and Richard Whitson predicted that the high court will reverse the death sentence of Richardson, an Arcadia indigent, and issue a landmark decision requiring court reporters at every stage of trial proceedings. THE COURT did not rule immediately.
Richardson is a Raiford death row inmate. The October 1967 deaths were the subject of "Arcadia," a recently released book by Mark Lane, author of "Rush to Judgment." Robinson, who said he had invested $8,000 of his funds into Richardson's defense, told the court a mistrial should have been granted when he presented new evidence to indicate that others were responsible for the murders. The attorney repeated a charge that a neighbor of the Richardsons, was responsible for the deaths. He also contended that De Soto County Sheriff Frank Cline violated search and seizure rules by entering the Richardson home without a warrant. ROBINSON contended that a mistrial was warranted when Sheriff Cline and others walked into the courtroom dramatically carrying parathion bags in gloved hands.
Assistant Atty. Gen. George Georgieff vigorously protested, "Why should these people handle it any other way except gingerly? It was designed as a nerve gas. It is a dangerous poison." HE SAID Cline's search of the home was agreed to by Richardson and it constituted a local emergency: The children were still dying, one by one, and the cause of the illnesses had to be learned. Court reporters were not present at preliminary hearings or motion hearings, Robinson said.
chair than any other member of the House. Speakers often called upon him to relieve them. E. C. ROWELL Sitting in front of the chamber, his jaw jutting and his hair slicked back, Rowell would urge the members to be gentlemen and call them "you bums and often break them up with wisecracks.
"This matter of presiding in the Florida House is no ceremonial ritual as anyone can tell you who has observed the House in session," he said. "It's hard work. "Yet to me, presiding over free men in free assembly possesses a special meaningfulness as the epitome of our American democratic government." On the last day of the 1970 session, House members, aides and secretaries suspected that it was the last of Rowell's 401 days of active legislative service and presented him with a huge, whitefrosted cake. He put aside his stogie for the moment and said he had prepared his swan song the previous night but decided he was not ready to sing. Rowell certainly has logged On Tuesday, July 7, Rowell more time in the speaker's and his stogie.
was ready. 154. Aviation Schools LEARN To Fly. Obtain your private pilots certificate, Free night Ground school and first hour of Dual. Contact Delta Aircraft Corporation 531- 7638, St.
Petersburg International, 155. Barber College MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES Fred M. MacHold, et ux vs. Elmer Van Tassel, et ux, mortgage foreclosure. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of St.
Petersburg, etc. vs. E. Edson Knuth, et al, mortgage foreclosure. Marine Bank and Trust etc.
vs Randolph O. Newell, et al, mortgage foreclosure. William W. Welbon, et ux Vs. Charles E.
Hoadley, et al, quiet title. Raymond H. Legatti, et ux vs. Charles E. Hoadley, et al, quiet title.
Roger S. White, et ux VS. Charles E. Hoadley, et al, quiet title. G.
D. Adair, et ux vs. Gordon R. Palmer jr. et al, mortgage foreclosure.
DAMAGE SUITS Evelyn P. Rayner VS. Crutcher Resources et al, automobile negligence, damages in excess of $5,000. Peg Joseph Stynchcomb, Campbell, etc. malicious VS.
act, damages in excess of $5,000. Katie Riggs VS. Richard Holcomb, wrongful death, damages in excess of $5,000. Mary Baker VS. Frank A.
Cleary, et al, automobile negligence, damages in excess of $5,000. Irma Ezelle, et al vs. Joyce C. Johnson, automobile negligence, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Pinellas Block and Cement etc.
VS. Barnett Thompson, contract, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Pinellas Block and Cement etc. vs. Slim Jim's etc.
contract, not to exceed damages of $5,000. John MaGuire and etc. vs. 'Alderdice, et al, contract, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Phil Welch, etc.
vs. Larry Bunting, contract, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Friendly Finance of Florida Inc. vs. Quentin R.
Roberts, note, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Atlantic Loan Co. of Pinellas vs. Ralph Lee Foster et al, note, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Atlantic Loan Co.
of Pinellas VS. Jack W. Ervin note, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Sharlo Manor Co. Ltd.
to Andrew W. Kuenneke. Lots 15 through 18, Blk Bayside 5, $645. James B. Lendrum to Harvey P.
Jones. Lot 47, 46, Island Estates Clearwater Unit 4, $201. Laurence Abrams to Charles E. Beall. Lot 31, Blk 3, Bayway Isles Unit 1, $185.40.
J. Stephens to Brindley Serv. Inc. Lots 4, 5, Blk 4, Indian Rocks, $174. Loren E.
Worley to Robert L. Williams. Lots 11, 12, Blk Spanish Trails, $169.50. Florita Howard to John J. Stewart.
Lot 25, Bay Point Snell Isle, $165. Frank J. Krafsig to Frank A. Eidson. 30-29-16, $130.50.
Harold Edwin Hobe to Edwin Charles Carlson. Lot 34. Jungle Shore 5, $114. Imperial Homes Corp. to David R.
Evans. Lot 99, Imperial Point Unit 3, $103.80. Brown Homes Inc. to Guenter Zimmermann. Lots 68, 68A Ambleside 2 Add, $97.50.
Henry C. Nelson to John W. Bowers. Lot 93, Leisure Acres Unit 2, $96. Joseph R.
Pukach to Gordon E. Jackson. Lot 7, Blk Belleair Estates 1 Add, $93. Glenn E. Finkenbinder to C.
Ray Glass. Lot 11, College Hill Park, $92.70. David V. Lawrie to J. Kenneth Kirk.
Lot, 45, Belleair Park Estates, $92.70. Oscar F. Tessier Construction Co. Inc. to Timothy R.
Curtis. Lot 28, Blk 1, Lake Venice Shore 1 Add, $89.40. Carl Tilly to Michael J. Lima. Lot 163 Fair Oaks 4 Add, $87.60.
Edith J. Summers to Elizabeth Glaser. Lot 31, Blk 4, Isle Palms 2 Add, $87. Lyall J. Perley to Joseph E.
Schuler. Lot 28, Oak Groves Estates, $84. Kenneth F. Moore to James D. Cottingham.
Lots 29, 30, Southridge, $84. Gerald R. Custer to Vernon G. Harvester. Lot 57 Harbor Heights, $81.
John W. Cox to Presbytery Florida Syn. Fla. Lots 16, 17, Blk Schofields Ext. 2, $76.50.
Margaret E. Bacon to Helen I. Sarvis. Lots 8, 9, Blk 26, Belleair Estates, $69. Margaret E.
Bacon to Helen I. Sarvis. Lots 8, 9, Blk 26, Belleair Estates, $69. Italogreco Inc. to Joseph R.
Marinelli. Lot 153, Forrest Hill Estates Unit 4, $68.40. Cecilia M. Mooney to Harry L. Debow.
Lot 4, Blk 2, Sheryl Manor Unit 5, $67.20. William A. Royal to Charles W. Westerfield. Lot 25, Sunshine Groves, $64.80.
Lake Overlook Inv. Co. to Fred H. Paul. Unit 250 Lake Overlook Apartments Unit 1 Condo, $63.
Hazel Bailey to George W. Parker. Lots 8, 9, 10, Blk 34, Belleair Estates, $63. Eugene R. Julian vs.
Florida National Bank and Trust wrongful act, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Doyle Electric etc. VS. Matthews contract, not to exceed damages of $5,000. Divorce Judgements Johnnie L.
Roberson VS. Theodore Roberson, separate maintenance. Eula Louise Levan vs. Beatrice Rucker, habeas corpus. Geneva Woody Jenkins, in re, free dealer.
C. Taylor vs. Alan R. Williams, delinquent tenant. Pinellas Bottling etc.
vs. Mr. McPherson Plecker, replevin. Automotive Service vs. Paul D.
Lewis, replevin. Laura Staggs vs. Walter L. Staggs. Mary A.
Pettus vs. James M. Pettus. Carole J. Wells vs.
James C. Wells. Deborah A. Fowler vs. Bill R.
Fowler. John A. Doubleday vs. MarJorie Fay Doubleday. Charles A.
Holloway vs. Marcia T. Holloway. Diane Lynn Norman VS. Clifford R.
Norman. Raymond C. Mount VS. A Anne M. Mount.
Mary Lou Lundgren VS. James F. Lundgren. Herbert G. Lawler vs.
Donna L. Lawler. Pauline D. Austin vs. Millard Austin.
Joseph N. Stahl vs. Morna R. Stahl. Hilda Williers vs.
Raymond T. Williers Sr. Jane Melick Austin vs. Milton Chauncey Austin. Jacquelyn D.
Watts VS. Larry Authur Watts. Virginia Hill Hicks VS. Charles Burton Hicks. Karen A.
Brandt vs. Eugene H. Brandt. Marian C. Packer vs.
Maxwell L. Packer. Harry Clay Hill vs. Lucille B. Hill.
Bertie J. McMahan vs. John H.McMahan. Eileen R. Crane vs.
Robert O. Crane. James C. O'Toole vs. Marjorie J.
O'Toole. Karen S. Powers VS. John J. Powers.
Sandra M. Walters vs. Robert W. Walters Sr. Madeira Garden Apartments Inc.
to Ted Alberts. Apartment 309 Hamilton House Condo, $62.40. Benjamin B. Follett Jr. to James C.
Geddes. Unit 702 Shore Crest Building Town Apartments 105, Condo, $61.80. Ernest E. Leopold to Charles J. Seidewitz.
Lot 226 Highland 4 Add, $61.50. Mabel E. Wragge to Frank H. Malley. Lot 3, Blk 4, Druid Park, $60.
Ilene Chrisman to Mary F. Overocker. Lot 10, Blk 18, Harshaw 1 Add, $60. James B. Crone to R.
Chris Brown. Lot 46, Harbor Oaks, $58.50. Leslie A. Thorsen to John R. Simpson.
Lot 17, Blk 3, Parque Narvaez, $55.50. Balir B. Breitigam to Harry B. Dagen. Lot 26, BIk Sun Plaza Isles Section 3, $54.
Frank L. Keith to William E. Mobley. Lots 8, 9, Blk Harveys Add St. Petersburg, $54.
Howard D. Thomas, to J. Prochaska. 9, Blank, Big Acres Unit $47.40. Andrew C.
Ellis to Alfred Crossland. Lots 1, 2, Bike Barcelo Park, $46.50. H. Dryer to Sun Coast Contnued Care. Lot 3, Big Acres Unit $46.50.
Olive Landsbury to Michael Aiello. Lot 32, Bay Pines Estates Unit 2, $46.50. Vera L. Reynolds to Margaret K. Lacey.
Lot 6, Blk. Bay Terrace and Bay Terrace Add, $46.50. Thomas C. Mitchell to Vernon C. Schempp.
Lot 6, Harveys, $43.50. Joseph M. Millette to Harold J. Keeler. Lot 6, Sutherland Shore, $43.50.
Mildred K. Blair to Thomas Mourousas. Lot 48, Sun Heights, $43.50. R. Cheatham.
Lot 24, Blk 70, Harold Poelstra to Eugene Meadow Lawn 12 Add, $43.50. Bessie L. Smith to Henry Bischofsberger. Lots 8, 9, Blk 2, Sirmons Acres, $42. Karl Heinz Jansen to Richard Lee Corbin.
Lots 4, Blk Glenwood Park, $40.50. Albert Lustig to Richard R. Herzog. Lots 27, 28, Blk 25, Orange Lake Vill, $39.90. Clara E.
Morrison to Helen K. Hobbs. Lot 13, Blk 18, St. Petersburg Inv. $38.
Jean Hiltel to Forrest Iszard. Ridgewood Groves Unit 4, Tract Apartment 212 $35.10. Alice A. Laughlin Bike Virgil P. McNeely.
Lot 10, 7, Orange Lake Vill 2 Unit 2, $34.50. Clarence L. Day to Fla. SR Department. Section 14190- 2409, $33.90.
Marjorie G. Johson to Rex R. Short. Lot 11, Blk Miles Pines, $33.90. Alice B.
Hashem to Pearl R. Jones. Lot 15, Blk L. Harmony Heights Section 3, $33.30. Russell S.
Henderson to Jerome E. Rosenberger. Lot 2, Tallett Hinds Resub, $33. George S. Bragin to Joseph R.
Geaslin. Lot 80, Brunsons 4, $33. Virginia Bryan to Morris H. Kahme. Lot 2, Baileys, $30.
Clarence M. Reeder to Theodore L. Danforth. Lot 11, Blk 42, OvermAns, $30. Men Women-any approved.
Free Trial. Sunstate Barber College 1654 Missouri-Largo-584-0475 156. Beauty Culture Schools Nationally Accredited By CAC LORAINE'S Hairstyling Academy 1012-581h St N. 347-2134 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL HAIR STYLING HAIR COLOR PERIA. WAVING HAIR CUTTING You qualify for a State License In only 150 days of training.
GULFPORT ST. PETERSBURG HAIRSTYLING ACADEMY 4924-22nd Ave. S. 345-4435 PINELLAS BEAUTY COLLEGE Non-Profit and VA Approved Park Blvd. at 49th St.
N. 544-1212 158. Business Schoo's SAWYER College Of Business 3630 W. Kennedy Tampa 872-2711 174. Music Schools PRESTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC 27 Instructors All Instruments 2129-1st Ave.
N. 896-6184 PRIVATE Piano Organ-Voice-Guitar ILEEN WATKINS, Quiaified teacher 546-3106, early AM late eves. TWO LESSONS WEEKLY $3. incl. hr.
Private Lesson 1 hr Group Lesson. Air cond. studios. All 'nstr. SANBORNS 2311 Central 862-1146 176.
Nursing Schools MEDICAL TRAINING ACADEMY Enroll today New classes starting this month. 347-1257. 190. Trade Schools ON THE JOB TRAINING in telephone communications with pay. Ask General Telephone Empl.
Office 192. Tutoring READING, and English. Children and adults. Experienced teacher, $2.25. 525-4217.
QUALITY TUTORING SINCE 1962 Certified Fla. Teacher, Author Over 15 subjects. Grades 7-12 Call Mr. Warner, 347-3470 199. Miscellaneous Instruction SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Train NOW to drive semi trucks, local and over the road.
You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. No experience necessary. For interview and application, call 904-388-4607, or write Safety United Systems, care of Mercury Motor Express Term. 1716 McDuff Avenue Jacksonville, Florida, 32205. EMPLOYMENT A CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE FOR BOX NUMBER RESPONDENTS There may be one or two firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply to go, If such is the case, simply address your application to the Box Number in the and attach a separate list of such names stating that your reply should be destroyed if addressed to any of the names indicated.
Place both in an envelope addressed to Confidential Service, Times Evening Independent Classified ment. Such answers cannot be returned. 210. Help Wanted Male ACCOUNTANTS this large busy organization has immediate opening pay up to $10,000 Call Joe 898-4401 Snelling Snelling Personnel (fee) ACCOUNTANT if you have ability with numbers this great spot is yours to $10,000 Call Nina 898-4401 Snelling Snelling Personnel (fee) ACOUSTICAL tile mechanic. Steady work.
Good pay. For appointment phone 898-4381. ADJUSTER INSURANCE train with a large national company they will start $7200 Call Joe 898-4401 Snelling Snelling Personnel (fee) ADJUSTER TRAINEE career opty national training program growing co Start $7800 Call Nina 898-4401 Snelling Snelling Personnel (fee) Aircraft Mechanics $128WK Aircraft Trainee $109WK Aircraft Repairman $115WK Aircraft Painters Electricians $105WK TO $115WK Guarantee Employment 5101 Central (fee) 347-1261 5580 Park Blvd, Pk 544-8851 AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC Become PART OWNER of established business with NO MENT while earning a good salary. Once in a Lifetime Opportunity, Mail Photo Record. P.O.
Box 12502-33733 AIR Conditioning Service man. Top wages and benefits. Apply Florida Heating Cooling Inc. 695 31st St. S.
Phone 896-6646 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Year round work, Established Co. Min. 2 yrs. exp. reqd.
AUTOMATIC COOLING-HEATING 3535 8th Ave. S. 894-7618 APARTMENT MANAGER 11 No maintenance work, supervise maids porters. 72 unit Co-Operative. days, Sal.
$400. (Fee) ACCURATE PERSONNEL, INC. 3110-1st Ave. N. APPLIANCE Service Man Full or Part Time.
Experienced in All Major Appliances. Top Wage. Home Appliance Service, 392-3015 ASSISTANT, physicians office, LPN or RN preferred. Will train. State.
starting salary desired. Reply Times Independent Box PF 50. ASSISTANT MANAGER chance to learn earn with expanding co beginning $6000 Call Joe 898-4401 Snelling Snelling Personnel (fee) AUTOMOBILE RECONDITIONING MECHANICS ment. ROSS CHEVROLET 34th St 30th Ave North St. Petersburg, Florida Opportunity knocks NOW! Opening for 2 experienced and professional reconditioning mechanics for our "OK" used department.
In addition to EXCELLENT EARNINGS, you'll receive paid vacations, pension plan, family health and accident insurance and other added benefits. Apply in person TODAY to Jack Wilson. Used Car Reconditioning depart- AUTO Salesman to sell new and used cars. Must be experienced and live in the immediate area. Good ary plus commission.
New car and gas furnished, plus many more fringe benefits. Bill Brown Plymouth, 801 US New Port Richey. AUTO MECHANIC, good job, yearly work. Tools. 3994 Tyrone Blvd.
BARBER-Master or apprentice. Full time. Apply 2160 Tyrone Blvd. BRIDGE CARPENTERS, Apply in person, Northeast of Sunshine Skyway Bridge. Hardaway Contracting Co.
An equal opportunity employer, 199. Miscellaneous Instruction VETERAN INFORMATION Computer Programming Business Management Accountancy Attend only 14 hrs. a week (mornings) and receive $230 mo. average from the VA or 2 nights a week' and receive $180 mo. average from VA-while you keep your present job.
NO OUTOF-POCKET ADVANCE PAYMENTS. Earn an Associate in Science Degree. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN FOR WIVES AND CHILDREN OF OUR VETERAN STUDENTS. To find out if you qualify, phone 223-1417. Collect, Today, Registration Now Open TAMPA COLLEGE 915 No.
Ashley Drive, Tampa.
