Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 18

fA i Fort Lauderdale New. and Sun-Sentinel, Saturday, April 14, 1973 Lottery Gains Support In Third Broward Poll College Disruption Proposal Gets OK building fancy new offices for legislators while I-9S remains uncompleted," he said. "Unfortunately, legislature has already appropriated the money." The jeplies to the poll ran heavily in favor of lowering the age of majority to 18 and setting up a fund to compensate victims of violent crimes who were injured as a result of the crime. position to the destruction of the present State Capitol building and its replacement with a $25 million, highrise facility. Feeling sampled by the poll ran 95 per cent against the new Capitol, to be built behind the present structure.

Bass said he was a cospon-sor of a bill to retain the present Capitol as a historical monument. other polls, just barely. Bass' poll respondents were 51 per cent opposed to the ERA issue, compared to the Poole and Avon surveys, which listed opposition as high as 63 and 64 per cent, respectively. Bass said most of the opposition to ERA came from respondents who lived in southwest Fort Lauderdale and Plantation. The Plantation legislator called "shield law" to protect the sources of information given newsmen and a "death with dignity" bill which would allow terminally ill patients or the relatives of incapacitated patients, to order physicians to halt life-prolonging medical treatment.

Bass said a unicameral (one house) legislature was opposed narrowly by his respondents, who wanted to do away with the state's present two-primary system. TALLAHASSEE A proposed lottery to raise 'state revenues has won still more support from Broward Coun-' tians, according to the third legislative survey taken in the county during the past month. State Rep. Dan Bass, R-Plantation, said 62 per cent of the respondents to a survey he published earlier this month in three Broward newspapers were in favor of a lottery to support senior citizens and fund drug rehabilitation programs. Bass' poll follows similar surveys taken in recent weeks by State Reps.

Van Poole and Randy Avon, both Fort Lauderdale Republicans. Poole's poll also indicated Broward residents favored lotteries, but by a much closer margin. Like the two previous polls, Bass' survey also listed Broward Countians as opposed to the women's equal rights amendment, but unlike the Glisson suggested that the full committee may want to reduce the penalty to a misdemeanor. He made the motion for Mcclain's bill and a similar proposal, by Sen. John T.

Ware, R-St. Petersburg, dealing with disruptions in elementary and high schools to bo moved on to the full Educa "I don't like the. idea of Replies also supported a so- said he found almost total op' tion Committee. "I'd like to move them to United Prill Inltrnatlonil TALLAHASSEE A Senate subcommittee gave a sort of "why not?" ap-( proval yesterday to a bill making it a felony to advocate I revolution or violent disrup-' tion on state college cam-. puses.

The proposal by Sen. David H. McClain, R-Tampa, was la-i beled unnecessary by two top officials of the state Board of I Regents. But Sens. Phil Lewis, D- West Palm Beach, and James I A.

Glisson, R-Eustis, who sat as the education-management subcommittee, decided to send the bill to the full Senate Education Committee for fur-I; ther study. "I can't see whether or not it's needed," said Glisson, "but certainly it can't do any harm." fin it rr iN rt r5v E3 fETT) the full committee and let it take a look at them," said HWRIIM UIIUbM.lv IVI II HUN IVUULI1 L-r- Glisson. The Senate passed Mc Clain's bill last year only to have it die quietly in the House. Lewis, chairman of the subcommittee, said he saw no I i i i i I I I reason anyone would object to hi I felony penalties for violence 1 iitiii ii on campus. The Legislature School Elections Changed 1 an 3 public education.

A similar proposal was made recently by Gov. Reubin Askew's Citi tt'Aki Litrcn i- mil ii zens Committee on Education. yyy in tyvS Mrh br i ii ii The committee also passed bills to give patients the right to obtain copies of their own Tht Aiioclaltd Press TALLAHASSEE The Senate i i a Committee adopted 4-2 yesterday a bill to require nonpartisan elections of school board members. The proposal would schedule school board elections to coincide with nonpartisan judicial elections during state primary elections. Sponsor Sen.

Robert Saunders, D-Gainesville, said the bill was an attempt to remove partisan politics from medical records, allow public defender investigators to carry firearms and to require a person to be a resident of Florida for five consecutive i jr i -rt it t'-: ii it i years to claim a homestead exemption. Youth Bill Chances Good I I ri a 1 EVERY I due to road ITEM ii -v i CONSTRUCTION, WE -riM tuic vfui) are forced to 0N.IHJS i A 11 I r-J REDUCE OUR PAGE I 3 I INVENTORY i 1 j' t'' i AT CTADTO TAnAV ATTIDH A nnADC ATiriVT AT1 in I'M United Press International TALLAHASSEE House Speaker Terrell Sessums predicted yesterday the bill lowering the age of adulthood to 18 will clear the legislature through the House next week. But he said he was uncertain about the fate of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). The vote on the women's rights measure will be close, the speaker said. "I don't know whether it will barely pass or barely fail," he said.

The Senate this week passed the bill giving 18-20-ycar-olds all rights and responsibilities of adulthood, including drinking, gambling, and signing binding contracts. Tha House Rules Committee scheduled the bill for House floor action Thursday, and Sessums said, "I believe the House will pass the bill in the same forr, in the Senate passed it." The ERA was scheduled for Tuesday. Housing Bills Introduced SALE STARTS TODAY, SATURDAY, DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M. SUNDAY. 12-6, MONDAY 10-9 1 i I' li ODD TABLES UP TO V2 OFF ODD DINING ROOM DINETTE CHAIRS UP TO Vi OFF 3 PC.

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"To eliminate the backlog and accommodate future growth will require between 1.5 million and 1.8 million new housing units by 1985." The bills create a division of housing in the Department of Community Affairs, require relocation payments to dis-p laced persons, authorize loans to local governments to acquire land for low or moderate-income housing at a total cost of $5 million, and provide for county commissions to appoint county housing authorities. VALUES TO $69.95 from $9.95 Hundreds of fine occasional tables. All styles and -Ipc AM Moe anr( finishes. Some sets and many one-of-a-kinds. A tremendous selection of many styles.

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Hartnett said a Housing Division in the Community Affairs Department would be "the beginning point in the state's housing role establishment of a competent state agency capable of dealing with housing programs." His other bills would: Authorize loans to cities and counties to buy land they will need later for low and moderate income housing. Assist with relocation costs for families moved from land the state buys, on extension of the law passed last year to assist families moved to make way for roads. Take the power to appoint local housing authority mem-bers away from the governor and give it to county commissions. KING SI7F REDDING 4 PC. MEDITERRANEAN GROUP UP TO Vz OFF I UP TO 12 OFF (jf Zt N0WMG9 1 1 VALUE HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS UP TO Vi OFF mfs NOW $6.00 The price explains what a terrific value these are.

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