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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 25

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

St. Petersburg Times, Thursday, June 15, 1967 1 Building Code Bill Killed By Senators TALLAHASSEE Pasco Realtors Told Caladesi Park Meeting Plans Pasco Approves Beach Closing 2j 1 0 FRIED reXEM STEAKS I Eii, 2f) if) County's building code bill was rejected by the district's four state senators yesterday, but IJ'' the Fire Department this year," he said to fellow commissioners. Hudson Beach is maintained by the county and is the only public beach on the Gulf of Mexico in Pasco County. It was suggested the club be as Rehm made his talk. He pointed it out as "an GERALD REHM wants early opening.

iw- ill: By SHIRLEY (TIASTAIN Times Correspondent HUDSON The Hudson Community Club tentatively was voted permission this week to close county-owned property July 4 that leads to Hudson Beach. The club will be notified, however, that it must get permission island paradise for the people of Restaurant esd te tins area to own and use," and said it will provide three miles of public beach for the county. they may have to reconsider. A bill of statewide effect, to which they had pointed as making the Pasco proposal unnecessary, was killed in the House yesterday. Rep.

Tommy Stevens, D-Dade City, said he won't let the Pasco request die. "I BELIEVE the senatorial OPfcN: loci, through Sat. tiom 5 pm, Sun. From Noon Corner of Indian Rocla Walsirtgham Rdt.r Largo steps taken in getting the state to buy the island for a park. advised that county jjermission is contingent upon profits again being donated to the Fire De Rehm said the development He said the effort had been Phono: 595-51A5 plan for the island includes successful because it was based partment.

ferry slips at the southern end, from the State Road Department to close the road leading a concession stand, bicycle rent Times Bureau DUNEDIN A meeting next week that may determine when Caladesi Island will open as a state park was announced yesterday by Mayor Gerald Rehm. Speaking to the Clearwater-Largo-Dunedin Board of Realtors, Rehm said Bill Miller, director of the State Parks Department, will meet next Thursday with local officials to dis cuss immediate plans for the island. Rehm said he still hopes to see the island open before July THE 653-ACRE undeveloped Island was in full view of the audience through the large windows of McKown's Restaurant to the beach area. "AS FAR AS I personally am delegation will reconsider in view of the fate of Senate Bill 190 in the House," Stevens said. "We need some control over building." Senate Bill 190, which would concerned, if we approve the als, camping facilities, fishing piers, about 20 miles of canoe waterways and an area to be left in its natural state.

He said there are no plans for a road on the island, any future road would have to be on the back side so as not to interfere with the part that is to remain undeveloped. not on politics but on good, hard facts. "This was through the combined efforts of Clearwater, Dunedin and the Pinellas County Commission; no one city could have done it alone," Rehm said. Mayor H. Everett Hougen of Clearwater conducted an initiation ceremony for more than 15 new members of the Board of Realtors.

application we are opening the door to trouble in the future," commented Pasco County Com have authorized counties and missioner C. A. Clayton. cities to plan, zone and enforce building codes singly or co 'There are 10 more clubs in operatively was butchered with amendments and finally that area and if we establish a precedent, they all can ask to close the beach on a holiday in order to make money for their MAYOR REHM outlined the killed. 57-53.

by a coalition of Republicans and anti-home rule Democrats. Get buck truck more per In an announcement to the Pasco local bill, Sen, Juvenile Foster Home Light duty to high tcnncri; Richard Deeb, R-St. Peters We service end ekes burg, said the subject "is ade organizations," he said. It was decided that since the club already had made plans, it can close off the area this year. Clayton pointed out that in the past the club has closed the area during the July 4 holiday, but that proceeds from conces quately covered by three gener Checked Care To al bills introduced during the GUARANTEED SERVICE SATISFACTION session." the ankuloiuint.

be renovated for use by foster sions and activities went to the the form of a letter to the sena tor's Pasco liaison man, John Hudson Volunteer Fire Department which serves the general area. WE CAN yco3 ma children. Called to the county's attention was that most children Brasher, cited Senate bills 190, which has become law, creating IK Across from Pdppas Pldia U.S. Hiqhway 19 No. a statewide construction indus WWNM MM III "IF YOU'LL NOTE the club's Just North of Tarpon Springs Phone 937-6187 try licensing board; and Senate letter, there's no such request for fit Bill 572, awaiting House action, which would allow counties to taken from their homes had only the clothing they wore at the time.

Club representative Mrs. Mary Smith pointed out the children "do not even have lipstick or other small things DADE CITY Pasco County commissioners plan to probe the Juvenile Court's foster-home care for dependent children. Commission Clerk Stanley C. Burnside reported Tuesday that foster care has run some $3,000 more this fiscal year than the total $15,000 allocated by the county. He noted the year still has four months to go.

Commissioners transferred funds from their contingency account to cover the excess expenditure plus a limited amount for the remaining four-month period. SI IS SPCiAfi WRCMASE! if 0 the average teen-ager takes for granted." test contractors. Only Senate Bill 190, however, would have authorized Pasco to write a building code and establish a building department. The Pasco County Commision has asked for these powers plus authority to hire a county now at LARGO GOODY0 BURNSIDE suggested the commission may be able to se- cure added funds from the State ARCHIE STORCn to name committee. Welfare Department.

He gave Okaloosa, St. Lucie At and Seminole counties as exam children now are in foster homes at county expense. ples of other counties that appear to be operating juvenile foster care programs at little or no expense to the county. Burnside said these counties ABOUT THREE months ago, juvenile counselor Edwin Speller reported some 90 youngsters "THIS HAS really gotten out of hand," commented Commission Chairman Archie E. Storch.

Commissioner R. K. Butler at first declined to vote additional operating funds which amount to about two-thirds of the anticipated outlay if continued at the current rate. Storch was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate in foster homes under order of are comparable in size to Pasco. A question regarding the the Juvenile Court.

At the time, the Junior Wom Memorials Approved TALLAHASSEE (UPI) -Florida legislators approved memorials to Congress yesterday calling for the President to maintain protective tariffs on foreign agricultural imports. The memorials, submitted by Sen. Elmer O. Friday, D-Fort Myers, and Rep. Wayne Mixson, D-Marianna, call for the President and Congress to "make a detailed determination of what agricultural tariffs are needed to perpetuate the American agricultural industry." case load in these counties was left unanswered.

an uub of Dade uty was allotted storage space in the court Enrollment in Pasco County schools has climbed from 6,966 house for collecting clothing to and make recommendations for in 1961-62 to about 9,400 during future action by the board. 1966. "There's a place for 16 juveniles in county jail," remarked The county budgeted $1,500 for foster care in 1961-62, later Florida Institute For Journalists Storch. amending the budget to cover a Burnside estimated about 55 taDSSdJ. -'r 1 3.36 CU.

FT, XaJ LSlSS NO-DEFROSTING )IJ total of $3,398 for the full year. Sets New Record GAINESVILLE High school newspaper and yearbook staffers are participating in the ninth annual High School Journalism Institute at the University of San Antonio Deputy Quits; Hearing Today Times Correspondent Four full-width freezing shelves -fe Six "bookcase" door shelves Removable freezer basket -fc "Humid-Cold" plate for ideal humidity Full-width porcelain crisper 6 SAN ANTONIO Deputy vuum mm a msi i Marshal Luke Montgomery, Florida this month. Sponsored by the university's school of Journalism and Communications and the Division of Continuing Education, the institute concentrates on newspapers June 18-23 and on yearbooks June 25-30. With. 180 students signed up for the newspaper sessions and 210 for yearbook sections, enrollment will be the largest in the Institute's history, John V.

Model D2074 hired three months ago by the City Council, resigned yesterday according to Mayor Vincent Only 33" wide, yet full-sized in both food and freezer sections! Maggio. Montgomery declined to dis close to The Times his reasons for quitting, expressing only general dissatisfaction. Webb, associate professor of journalism and director of the i i' Maggio is hoping a size 46-48 applicant will turn up. That's the size of the new uniforms program, said. furnished to Montgomery.

Classes for both sessions will The mayor is in charge of law enforcement. The marshall is be in the new J. Wayne Reitz Union on the university campus Monday through Friday, with Free Stock Market Forum- FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED IN GROWTH STOCKS! Investors love stocks that go up. Ask anybody who bought Polaroid at $50, Texas Instruments at $35, or IBM at $200. The big problem is finding them.

Because success stocks like those come few and far between. That's why we've decided to put on a forum that will carefully explore the tremendous potential for growth in our economy. (Our Research Division predicts that our gross national product will jump from 750 billion dollars this year to more than a trillion dollars in less than a decade.) At this meeting we'll discuss which industries we feel will benefit most over the years ahead. Industries like cosmetics, chemicals, publishing, photography, drugs, office equipment, and electronics. We'll talk about selected companies which we feel have stand-out prospects within these same industries, too.

And we'll also give you enough facts and figures about these companies to help you reach a sensible decision for yourself. We're holding this forum Thursday evening, June 22 at Jimmy Hall's Morningside Clearwater, Florida starting at 7:30 p.m. sharp There's no charge connected with this seminar, of course. If you'd like to come, simply call and make your reservation, or just mail us the coupon below. I would like to attend your Growth Stock Foruni on Thursday, June 22.

I Name I I Address. an elected official. Web Folding Chair awards presented at Friday MONTGOMERY is the first night banquets. deputy hired in the 80-year his $89 Won't rust Weatherproof tory of San Antonio. Expansion Instructional staffs consist of high school journalism teachers of adjacent Saint Leo College to Spalding Golf Balls Liquid center $133 "Co-Flite" 3 for 1 Puts more distance between you and the tee.

Takes rounds of rugged play. Limit one tray, additional $3.75 each. some 1,000 students necessitated from all areas of the state. the extra patrolman. Note these features: rust-proof aluminum tubing, weatherproof polypropylene webbing, folds for easy storage.

A hearing is slated for tonight to air a complaint lodged House Approves against Montgomery on June 6 The City Council directed and Marshal Lurline PRINCESS "42" Ain Model 427A7 4200 windows 23" to 3S'' widt Poole to investigate. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL! "AIR COOLED" DESIGN Maggio called the hearing in viting all involved parties to participate. Recently while patroling the local cemetery, Montgomery's Lightweight Aluminum Chassis weighs only 59 lbs. IH Install in minutes with two-sided Flex-O-Mount I Powerful Turbo Fan moves more air cools more quiet1 ily Sealed-in-Steel "Penny Pincher" power unit 7.5 amps 2.25 Wk. "Poly-Sponge" filter traps dust, pollen, impurities Limit 1 to a customer at this car ran over a board impreg Holiday Beach Times Bureau TALLAHASSEE The House yesterday passed a bill to allow Indian Rocks Beach South Shore to change its name to Holiday Beach.

Senate consideration will follow. The bill would permit a referendum before March 15, 1968. If the referendum failed, another could be held six months later. nated with protruding nails. A FLAT TIRE ensued.

$109 "There's no doubt the board Cooling capacity and electrical input in amps and are certified under the Electrical Manufacturer Association certification program for roo-n air condu oners. NEMA For cool summer driving. Patented Dyna Flex wire spring unit. Man sized ITU" In blue, charcoal and green. Check the Admiral Air Conditioner You Need From Our Vide Rcngs of Mode's City State.

Phone of Reservations. was put there to harass Montgomery," Maggio said. "He'd be the only person driving through there at night." The complainant, Mrs. Dorothy Gambill, alleged her son had been publicly accused by Montgomery of placing the board in the road. She asked for an apology.

Montgomery claims he did not see the youth but had been given the information by someone whom he declined to name. House Passes 2-Term Limit Times Bureau MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE. jvtfb jfy wm (jnGiJLv' fy TALLAHASSEE A charter, I change limiting Tarpon Springs I mavors and commissioners to Montgomery is a retired ship-1 fl FEN ER SMITH INC tiUIEIS Ml ll ST0CI nCMUtt 8Tt MlMIHl ST0CI C0HH08ITT tClSES First Nat Bank Bldg. St. Petersburg 33731 89S-4181 (23 Fourth Street South) Open Saturday mornings 9 to 12 and Monday evenings 6 to 9 for your convenience.

Residents of Clearwater dial 4424181 and Residents of Sarasota and Bradenton dial 0 and ask for WX-2C05, no toll charge. fho I two consecutive terms on Fhcne 5C4-1174 Corner Clearwater-Largo Rd. Vest Bay Drive Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Friday 7:30 fitter from South Carolina witn police experience. The post pays $125 per month salary and $111 for car expenses plus occupancy of a city-owned house. city commission was passed by the House and sent to the Sen- ate yesterday.

It would be sub- ject to a referendum. I.

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