The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

Tage I The Palm Beach Pod, Tuesday 29. 1967 1 Lantana Council Split 3-2 On Proposed Private Pier Confusion Reigns In Council On Lakeside Gardens Issue Council mcnibei ohicctcd to Befoip permit could bt town buildings, being used for I 1 iiui trtj lllrtl Ut- L.HM1 Club should be allowed to plav mr' in its own clubhouse. fw'tment heads would tie npce. a of the proposed ordi-jMry, nance outlines steps for obtain! Operators nf bingo game ing a permit. The proposed per- would have to be residents of mit would cost $100 for a 4 ml Ik v2 1 By JACK OH EN Bureau thief AVTAVA Trtu members were split Monday in a decision regarding a request from the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers for comr ents on proposal by Jack Colon Lee to build a private 50 foot pier. Three members of the council: Mayor Charles W. Brown. Councilmen Vernon Janotta and Charles Potter went on record opposing the constr uction. Councilmen Irving A a and Richard Plodder said it was none of the council's business, and were against intervention.

"If you can show me some plausible reason for Lee not to have a private pier. I might change my mind," Ashauer said. And Flodder added: "We should accept the notification by the corps of engineers, and I year. Audits and inspections tion cards bearing a photo and would be required. i thumb print.

East Stuart Improvements Asked Of City Commission By CHARLES ATES I Number one on the list was Bureau Chief 'the request that the area he STUART Improvements to legally changed to East Stuart By MARY SKMPfcTOB Stuff Hitter LAKE WORTH Confusion and lack of decision regarding the current controversy over an- nexation and supplying of sew- erage and water services to the community known as Lakeside Point Gardens, was the end re- suit of Monday night's city com- mission workshop session. After voting to rescind a mo- tion passed May 17. 1965. per- mitting use of the city's sewer age and water systems by the development and to any other undeveloped areas not presently being served, City Commission- er George Ingersoll then moved to place entire Lakeside Point r' nH U- 4 well ui iia i.nut: Ull mtr lit At it lar commission session agenda and "settle it once and for all then." This came after attorney Philip Reid, representing Kenneth Murray, president of the Lakeside Point development, had asked Mayor Robert C. Johnson if he intended to discontinue service to the development.

"No, No. No," the mayor assured Reid. It appealed that the Commis sion was in disagreement na tn I make no further comment." changing to stricter law en- City Manager Joe N. Crowder" Retired Admiral Janotta criti- orcement were brought before pointed out that one of the sub-Cized Lee's application, claim- the Stuart City Commission divisions in that aira was called Ing it was close to the town's Monday night by four Negro Little Dixie and over the eau small-boat launch ramp, and leaders of that area. the tei minohvy ha grown, would prove to be a navigational Areas of upgrading that sec- "I think we have a legal prnh-hazard.

Potter pursued the same, tion of thp city were pointed lem here." Commissioner Jack theme, stating that the new pier lout by Mrs. Ora Dell Turner, Hartman said, would increase the volume of secretary nf the steering com- The need for traffic lights at (Stolf Photo by Ralph PotJlH The policy as it existed before 1 Monday night's vote would have enabled other developments to i apply for water and sewerage i service. Monday's motion rescinds the, commission's previous policy. But no specific directive was included to cover how Lakeside Point Gardens will now be handled. If the commission's policy, now established not to supply services outside the city, is put into effect immediately It could mean severance of services, But it is likely the city will wait until Palm Beach County brings services to the area, and Lakeside Point Gardens is given Minnt'.

in ia in viiqm.it ill. i Lake Lytal Sr. Is Councilman At LC Shores LAKE CLARKE SHORES -Lake Lytal Sr. was sworn in day. It was announced at the mcet- in8.

that bids are expected to received on Sept. 8. for the surfacing nd widening of lne te; Lak 've, Lake Clarke Drive and Barbados Road. Appointments made during the 1 1 include Niehola as commissioner the town's entrances were pre- sentod by Public Works Com- missioner Stanley Frederick. Passed on first reading by the council were proposed ordinan ccs changing the zoning ordi-: i C.

Edwards looks on. Lytal was appointed by the council to serve out the remainder of the term of Paul Amman, who resigned. Lytal lives at 7200 West Lake Drive. TAKES OFFICE Former County Commissioner Lake Lytal right, was sworn in as a Lake Clarke Shores councilman Monday night. Administering the oath of office is Mrs.

Ward Butler, town clerk, while G. exactly what it had voted Group 1. to in regard to continuance of wa- Pau' Ammann unexpired ter and sewerage service to 'erm ypars dunnR the Lakeside Point Gardens. i rown Councl1 meeting Mon- Hip East Stuart arcit from name mittee of "Operation Pride." Belle Glade Library Flan Okay Foreseen BKLLK GLADK If the rseacn county omnus incri(i Kcklen. chairman of the boats using the arpa Mayor Brown had a telegram read at the meeting which had been received at town hall.

It was sent by two nearby property owners who were opposed to Lee's proposed pier. Commenting about Ashauer's charge that the council was "overstepping its authority" Brown replied: "I disagree. It has never been proven, but Lee is supposed to be renting boats and selling gas from his present dock. We Gardens Residents At Charier Hearing The motion to rescind the May 17, 1965 motion, had been I m3He h't, fnmmiioLr i after City Atty. John i WaddeU had explained that the commission could, in effect, I change its policy bv revoking the motion passed two years Bg0 The confusion seemed to stem from WaddeU's interpretation of the policy as put into effect Jamps Mayor as adullt i.

I should know more about his in-sion decides to appropriate rp chairman Riihert Hall and tent In Ihe use of his private! funds for a county library sys athHniel Green, pier. I've no objections if he. tern, the City Commission here; "We're winking on cleaning wants it for private use, hut he. has indicated it would subscribe Up the area now and three ahan-has shown us no bona fide rea- to the proposal. idoned rais have heen re- son for it." the regular Monday meet moved." Crowder said.

"I sef In other business the council ing thp commission heard Mrs. no reason why the area around cuairmanoi 1 ouill weeK, scileo- the WPek of Oct. 23. Plans for the beautification of Sealed bids would be required 8,1 purchases or contracts but the council can iei umuwu neiween mu arm $1,000. Under $500 the city man- R''r can act on his own.

l-t L-1 mtr 1 powers not contained in the present charter enable thp dty create a bil.d sanctu- ary, establish a public library land create a publicity and ad- lertising fund. 1 County Library Commiltee, and lied." Herbert Gilden, her In requesting a unified build-explain the municipality would: ing code, Mrs. Turner pointed Five PB Appear By FKKI) KNfiKLHARDT Bureau Chief Only five of the estimated 5.01)0 residents of this citv annealed h'fl VI KK.A I.AK JK.N a the advertised public hearing nf ptoposea new cny cnauei Monday night. The meeting was lipid in the clubhouse at Golfer's Village. 19.

The city boundaries in the n(HV thartri' encompass some inn 1,111 1, all a llliln charter but the legal do- scription takes up 25 of the 91 pages. Through court action brought D' MucAithur. develop of Palm Reach c.arUnx 1 inrivp i cm iiit uj u-i a- tional cost of the local facility, riPiayofi action on a proposed or- d'nance to allow hingo to be played within the town vFTCCnaereS Stray Dog Pen Is Discussed (iHEKNACRKS CITY The Greenacres City Town Council wieenacies Liy lown nance minimum lot require- The proposed new charter has ments for multiple family ings from 3750 to 2500 square b' 'sla-feet living area per unit. alld wlU be presented to Side yard requirements would the voters at a referendum Sept. residents.

Other needs cited in the re- Commissioner George L. Included requests for a full-nell said he would agree to recreation director and Council Shies At Teaching Women To Handle Firearms now motion as passed, however, commissioners had voted to provide service to Lakeside Point (Jardens. No Dissent i As Doynton Ifll I Budget OKd I KU iMlU. iif.AUH INone 01 the 19 taxpayers present at the budget hearing in city hall Mon day night objected to the 852 budget presented by the City Council for the next fiscal year. The Boyntnn Beach Boat Club, represented by C.U.

Penny of 3250 Palm Drive, came prepared to fight for a $5,000 appropriation to dredge a small boat basin near Its boat ramp on the Intraeoastal Waterway. They were mollified after City Manager Grady Courtney announced that the amount had 11 which pxclurieri the rievel opment STm uSi ui genera organization, if the county board agreed to Hnnro priate funds," without added cost to area residents. 7t was fvolaincH the coimtv Accoirling to a tendered "con tract" the city would receive! be changed from 15 per cent in me wiuin oi trie 101 xo iu mini: uni ,) niu it iiuiit ments would go from 15 per cent to 15 feet. Also passed on first reading was a proposal stating that it mure man one nunuing is going to be erected on one lot. there must be a 20 foot separation be- tween buildings.

Suspcet Wanted Here Arrested i iv gardlng the food insect ion. meeting Monday night dea fission had tc ntat lat vuJy with Its "number one problem 'irn H'lmaimn tll of nuisance dogs when it dls-X the library group about 18 cussed a newly constructed six-1 R- by six foot dog holding pen; Mrs. Kcklen said the beard; which would house stravs8 until Had discussed a $200,000 llgure'' picked up by the Animal Rescue for the operation of the new 'V League of West Palm Beach' department. termine the needs of the By PAT 'l I.I.KN Slnff riter DKLRAY BfcACH Teach- ing women how to handle fire aims and a npw coni'pot in yon-i. i i Vm' 11 some loOO acres were de-i sive issues at Monday night annexed on the western end ofi'-V Council meeting.

the city and about 300 in the! The tClty against a request to allow worn- southeast corner. The new l0 Iire Distols at the nolice pis'uis ai ue iwijcp scriptions however take in all pistol range becaase they said the next three or four twice a week. Councilman Donald R. Fales -id we nave is dogs running loose. Thn npw farilitv ir-Afti nn Jackson Street within the town, jjmlts i A letter presented to the coun-! once roans mar me original was aesignea oniy lor mose; The council authorized adver-A former Palatka resident 'al'trr dld One reason for persons with experience.

tisement at city hall of proposed who disappeared almost two th loga desmp ions, The council, however, author- rm 1 and RM2 zoning Uu, 11 there nrp 19. narenlu nflled ihe no ice Henartmnnt ti the approval of the pv u. I a the town, and ha identifua- from Little Dixie. three intersections Kast Ave nue and 7th t. Church Street and Kast Avenue, Florida Avenue and Kast Avenue were cited in the report.

I low ever, steering committee member Kelix summed up the real problem by calling for stricter law enforcement. Some of the Improvement requests removal of abandoned cars, cleaning up ine area, ami hcautification unie hrnupht before the commission earlier tnls month hv Saillish Park cannot be heauti- "in nn i niti in- in nit- hi in have been built ith only one I oi places ls sei-ved. 1 rowder said the request for a '''rector would be considcied during the budget study. Rf- area. Mayor A.

K. Sims said the wi i op ruwi l.i Haverhill Council Says All Bills Paid HAVERHILL Approximate, ly 20 residents attended tin first meeting held by the Haver' hill Town Council in the newly building fund and all bills hav Paid tn dillp A motion was passed to issue a proclamation by Mayor Lawrence Matthes thanking Council- man Stanley Griffin and the Ma jverhill jHycees for their aid in futurp Tolv Haj, provemonls. This included playground area, landscaping around the town hall ind a little league park. 'Hie proposed area include 385 feet iKirdenng on Charlotte and Durham Streets. A motion made by Council- that the Jaycee Improvement Plan be accepted was unanimously passed.

Other business; The early financial report approved. Attornv Robert McKoMer r- ported that the' town charter amendments were nasspd hv Sept. 1. Discussion was held on th county sidewalk installation south of Belvedere Road on Haverhill Road. The Palm Beach Po 3751 J.

Dm Highway W.ilfilm l.sch. Urn. Publilhd ivtfy morning aictpl Sundox by "ttry Publicolioni, Inc at J71I S. Dim Highway, Wtit Point Boch, Mo. fnm.d 01 Mcsnd cloM mail ol Witt Palm laoch.

Publhd vtry Sunday in combination with tht Palm (urn Timti ai th Polm ftcacK Poif.Timtt.. Subitription rnlH ond additional Information on Editorial Pag. orjeonduct a self-defense program cil from Julian Platz proved, would be on a one- rvKiyuunK.a proposal to introduce ie tWO'lnc. expwmeu insurance ix'iie years ago following his arrest on charges oi bakinTand en- tering a Lake Park food store was arrested Monday cht East Peoria III. Sheriff's Dot.

Sgt. Carl Bretz announced. William Dudley Ackerman, saiu. ouoseuueni liivcsugaiion that he was wanted by the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Dept. According to Bretz.

Ackerman ins lor municipal policemen ana firemen at Hip rate of Sit annn tally for each individual to be covered up to $10,000. Action is pvnectpH to hp hiknn nn during the next council work shop meeting. Also on the agenda for the workshop is the approval of an agreement on garbage nick-un been placed in the budget was arrested on a cnarge. "'J'y vote; the request of Councilman Public intoxication by the highest man wins. terNylund.

Kast Peoria Police Bretz It is also provided that a sue- Iul' Aiuia, wauy esicn me program, said. "It's a watered down pro- gram," Sampson said. "Gentle- men, there will be classes in Bogus Checks Suspect Jailed A Riviera Beach man was ar rested Monday morning on two between the Palm Beach Sanita- Aoseni irom me session was instructed Town Hall on Char-tion Department and Green-; Commissioner E.K. M( acres. The present garbage 'West Borough 7 franchise will end Oct.

31. Infor- who is not a candidate for re Clerk Mrs. Mary ar-mation on the amount of the election in the forthcoming elec- rier reported an approximately performance bond was not; Sept. 15. $2,000 balance In Ihe Town Hall in the city limits.

v-mici un- m-w cnarier tne manager plan is manda- try instead of optional. A run-1 election is provided ir no cessor to any councilman no office will he elected by the voters within 60 days. A fiscal year running from 1 to Oct. 31 is provided it is als0 tna, roll wi juiy Feb tnm.pr sp(s equalization Public Meeting Si lirwliwi 0t 1 ll JL'PITKR INLET COLONY Town commissioners and Mayor George F. Shearer agreed dur- ine Mondav i rpmilar at the Butcher Boy meat mar- ket on Northlake Boulevard and charged with breaking and cn-ibv tering a building with intent 'o commit a felony, possession of burglary tools, and breaking Nov.

and tlle of available. In other action, the council: Took under advisement a. suggestion that the town obtain its own ambulance in case of; emergencies; Commended the purchase of a dehumldifier unit valued af, The power to acquire property fnr necessary municipal rfnmllin dpr Proposed would include utility companies. The proposed charter makes an audit mandatory at the en jof each fifth year. "The city's were audited last year for the first time," said the mayor.

this city to teach women how to use firearms. It would he unfortunate if the police do not lpm Thp hafl it. Mn oeiore neanng irom amp- son, and there was no comment 0 wnat hp had 0 Sampson antj SPVPrai 0her persons im- mediately left the council cham- nPrs (0 conduct a meeting to conauci a meeting to discuss the matter with other persons. AUnrllPy Jonn R()SS Adams said llle niauer. ury new zoning designations "would revise about one-half of the zoning in the city." Maps are to be placed at city hall, along with definitions of the proposed RM-1 and RM 2 zoning and what they would, mean to property owners if the proposal later becomes law.

The City Council passed an emergency ordinance requiring that pach defendant in Munici-' pal Court pay a $10 court fee! on top of any fine levied. Previ-i ously the court costs had been $5. In other matters, the council approved a $25 increase in the nricp of nil nlols tn thp Holi-av report on what It possibly could cost to Improve a controversial 400-fool citv owner! heaeh area trams pnmmltlon Tt- roekni' jha8 served on the committee for 30 years with a two-year Tnp counci, reading an ordinance providing for annexation of continuous rights-of-way off South Federal highway to provide access to Tropic Palms Subdivision. Kline Licence To Singleloii TALLAHASSEE (UPIl The State Beverage Department said Monday it had reissued a liquor license which was turned in for cancellation bv a man who had succeeded In getting a court order last year granting 16 more licenses in Indian River County. Cecil Sewell, chief aide to Beverage Director Don Meikle-jfn, said the licensee, Ragan Mine, turned the license In voluntarily after it was learned that Kline wasn't Involved in the operation of the license.

Kline brought a suit In Leon County Circuit Court last year which resulted in an order making 16 new licenses available in Indian River County, accord ing to Beverage Department Attorney Tom Woods. Mieklejohn reassigned the license to Robert L. Singleton, one of two applicants. i 12 equal Installments. was the contract, i l'l Bowen expressed them as being "pleased with maue ny jh.

Kcklen and Gilden. Mayor -Commissioner Bill J. Bailey said a letter of intent would be prepared for presentn the County Cnmmis s'nn- Kir A Ai'hnn (Continued from Pngn I) 'he hpnefit of the governor's; Ideas." Burns. It was rejected oy nif prupie. IVith the House anil Senate have voted to include In the constitution, with certain re-Irii tlons, provision that the Hlale can pledxe IIn fidl fnl'li and credit for ImjihIImic.

But the House version ulit out road bonding. counts of issuing worthless a Cemetery. Interment checks and one count of uttering costs for residents and relatives a worthless check, and is being 0f residents also went up $25 held in West Palm Bach city, to a total of $150. Jal1- I The rates were raised to hold James Harry Nicholson, 36, 1 the line on operating and main-of 347 29th Riviera Beach, I tenance costs, the council was arrested at 11:45 a.m. Mon-said.

day by Patrolman Charles A. Tnp Ciry Council received a Minor cuts were made in a number nf items, but the council agreed to add $2,600 for construction of a children's playground adjoining the civic center. The appropriation was requested by the Boynton Beach Junior Woman's Club which agreed to add $1,200 toward the project. Income for the general hudget will amount to $1,251,825 with expense of $1,239,485, leaving an unappropriated sum of $12,410. The utility fund shows estimat ed collections of $737,050 and estimated expenses of $706,027, with an unappropriated surplus of $31,023.

The tax rate will be set at 8 8 mills, same as this year's rate. Acting Mayor Al Summers said that continued growth in assessed valuation and "close dollar control" made it possible to avoid an increase in the tax rate. He pointed out that since 1961 the tax rate has increased only 1.3 mills. The council, on motion by Councilman Gib Collins, gave a vote of thanks to City Manager Courtney for his preparation of the budget. The final budget will be adopt ed by the City Council by Sept.

15, acting mayor Summers said. $100 bought for the town library I "I think it's wrong to exclude the construction of the town at $35; road bonds," Hopping hall. -Presented the purchase of i Hu.hholtz of the Ha- two emergency lighting units. is known to favor a $1.15 verhill Jaycees was present to for Civil Defense which will be: million road bond program. The to the council and resi-installed in the police cars until question has been how to the community develop-an emergency arises; nance it.

iment survey the Javcees mad -Presented the first reading' "I appreciate the fact ln mvz. 'IV of the of a lax deed sale; and most people are a little showed that over 60 per Reallocated a resuseitatornsitiv about road bonding, interviewed felt recreation given to Civil Defense by the based on prior experiences. I facilities for all agp groups were Lake Worth Civic Association think we ought to be to the police department with Warned ror 0 0 's past pi.Psf.llt( permission from the donor i. sins. Hopping sa.d.

Matthes with a copv of the sur-Iwo amendments to the town; He nppaiently was referring vp rPsul, sp charter recently passed by the to the ill fated million load legislature were read. One bond program proposed bv Gov, commission meeting that Department Store, 305 Clematis i The total cost was estimated residents of the Jupiter Inlet in West Palm Beach. at $12,306. Colony should attend a Sept. 15 1 Nicholson a previously' lnclurlw for meeting at 0 a.m.

at the Teques- passed two other worthless Peking, another $8,000 for sew-to Town Hall concerning the at Belks on the New agP' $5 00 and proposed bridge over State Road York bank, according to store J1000 (or inlt'''1 and manager Paul L. Tilley. dm' This meeting was called hv I Tillev that The cnuncl1 "ccepted with re-State Road Department district LTid tta one R'Pt tllC D' -engineer Clarence Davidson to.r.lCTiT...Mnro Farhpr from the city discuss the "location and eco nomics of the bridge." "This Is the third time Te questa offi.lals have attempted Wiks had already i to change the proposed low dlPckpd wilh North York called for a correction In munlc- ijmi 10 icmcj me secono Tupsdav In Anril: thp oilier 11 1 lowed for recall action which had not been written In previously. Canal Croups To IfoiM Men JACKSONVILLE (API The and entering a building with in tent to commit malicious mischief. Ackerman pleaded not guilty to the charges in Criminal Court I on the following day and had his trial set for March 28, 1966.

He posted bond of $1,500 and disappeared. Bretz said that Ackerman is; currently being held by the East 1 Peoria police for extradition. Taste For Art VICHY (API A French pastry cook with artistic leanings Ls exhibiting his latest canvas fresh from the oven. Louis Brondolo says his technique is simple but secret and involves baking his own recipe on canvas "just like making meringues." He sent six works to a gallery in fashionable Deauvillc on the English Channel and. like a good cook, has confidence "the public win acquire a my work." taste for commissioners, as expected, would divert $250,000 In annual parimutual revenue to other capital outlay projects.

on hudget increases The suggested outlay list iwiiicn commissioners have al- ready trimmed from an original; Among those who met foriniHn New ha it wa County's Capital Projects List Remains Indefinite Canal Authority of Florida has 'I'" were Senate minority lead-scheduled Its October meeting pr Hill Young of Seminole. Rein Jacksonville to coincide with publican minority whip Sen. the convention of the Gulf Intra ITom Slade of Jacksonville. Rpp. "for allegedly attempt pass a check on a Gloversvillp bank ofr ucpHrmicm s.ore.

When Nicholson came in Mon and were notified that the ac-j count in Nicholson's name had been closed. At this time Nichol-; son was apprehended and came! willingly to the West Palm Beach Police Department with Officer Mann. Nicholson is being held in the rity jail while awaiting transfer to the county Jail. No bond will be set until the transfer has 'been completed. 2 Clerks Named By Palm Springs PAI.M SPRINGS Mrs.

lage e'erk and Mrs. Betty Yon, 144 Keller Drive, deputy clerk, Monday night. Mavor Edwin H. Emerson in council chambers. Mrs.

Seeman has served as deputy clerk and Mrs. Yon has treasurer of the village. nearly 20 minutes in Kirk's of lames Eddy, Pompano nd others. Road Hoard Chairman O'Neill seen going into a confer- ience in Hopping office witlrthe legislature, effective County Engineer George; ture passed a measure repealing ($6.5 million, calls for $891,500 Frost met with county assessing household goods for countywirie roads and im-SdoJnnty of sa P'ovements; $1,055,800 for dis- ca pita, outlay proel (Minima t9 ill mo Pending is the county pro- ti 'ct parks. of the bridge at the Jupiter Nar rows, Shearer said, for capital outlays totaling $1,374,166 ls broken down Into $729,466 for countv-wide projects; $1,026,450 for district; en and E.

W. (Bud) Weaver were absent from the late after noon session, which lasted two hours. 1 But lie failed in a bid to rfl'e tla''K revenue bond; Thl compares to current Mary Lou Socman, 3-11 board down to an exact dol issue- which, if approved by. year's projected expenditures Ithorne Drive, was selected vil- lar figui'e it will approve for capital projects during the com ing fiscal year. Wp have onlv done the first coastal Canal Association which is set for Oct.

29 30. Canal Authority Manager Col. 'Giles Evans Jr. told the board of directors of the authority at its August meeting that the agency will go ahead with ilan.Si to borrow money against futurp funds to provide right-of-way for the Corps of Engineers during the next two years. Permission to borrow Ihe funds was secured from the trustees of the State Internal Improvement Fund.

The authority Ls also preparing a resolution for the family ol the late Joseph Jennings, Clay County, who was a member of the Cross Florida Canal Navigation District. Another res olution of condolence Is being prepared for Bruce McRae, Orange Springs ferry operator, hose seven-year old son was drowned recently. I -X'n. nouanan, i) Miami, and Rep. Murray Dubbin, D- Miami.

Hupping said there will he "flurry" of activity and conference around the governor' office this filial week nf the special constitutional revision slon session. Hp said Kirk Iioh Home asHctN of Ihe proposed executive article of tli! new consllliilion will he reconsidered. "I hope the sum total will be to strengthen the governor's office and the executive branch," Hopping said. He said he felt the governor's appointive powers weie diluted somewhat. part of this," Frost told the Commission Chairman E.

F.i'oads; and $218,250 for district said the village council voted board. "We need a reading now. Van Kessel, who in July sug- parks. to present the names of the two if you are going to live with Rcsted a $1,362,500 capital out- More than $300,000 of the cost 'women at a public hearing of a figure of this magnitude." lay program, argued that the of the projects suggested for the the council after interviewing The commission's reluctance'; county will be limited to $1- coming year are carryovers'Oiily half of the 24 applicants, to commit itself appeared to' million in new revenues by a from current funds. The public hearing Is sched- stem from an expected loss of per cent statutory limitation" Commissioners George War-uled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

revenue due to recent state leg islation and proposed county; bond issues. Earlier this year the Lcgisla-;.