Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 17

Women Advised To Earn Way chases but 'pay through the nose like everyone If they get equal treatment on the outgo then they should receive equal treatment on the income too." Judge Kovachevich was highly complimentary of the legal secretaries. "The young attorneys couldn't function without you, she said. "You make them look good in the courtroom by the fine organization of their files and emergency papers." Time Photo by Ruby Csrley Edith Lindsay (Left), Legal Secretaries President, Judge Kovachevich Building Director Post Applications Are Sought By RUBY CARLEY Timet Bureau NEW PORT RICHEY -Women were advised by Circuit Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich Tuesday night to prepare themselves to be able to earn their own living. Miss Kovachevich is the only woman ever elected as judge in the 6th Judicial Circuit. She was guest speaker at the meeting of the Pasco Legal Secretaries Association.

She said the divorce rate in Florida has more than doubled in the past four years, and that young couples are not only affected but also marriages of 30- or 40-year duration are breaking up. "Many women in their 40s and 50s find themselves in the divorce courts, where their husbands say 'bye-bye she can take care of herself'," she said. "The woman is left as she was when the marriage began, with no job, no income nor any retirement benefits. But he has all of these. "IT'S A lesson we can learn.

No one will look out for your personal survival but you, and the best security is your ability to earn a living. If you don't prepare for such a time, you are a fool. "How do you repay for all those years of partnership when a woman finds herself at the end of 30 years having to compete in the market place with 20 year olds? Who wants to train her at age 55? "When we put people in school, they leam their lessons and then take the test. But in society, the test comes first, then the lesson." She said she gets uptight about the condition of society today, and believes women can get society back on course. "I look to them to stand up and share their responsibility in our world today," she said.

ABOUT 33-million women now work in the business world. "Many are heads of households," she said. "They don't get discounts on their pur future employment and that he intends to "relax and take it easy for a while." Knoblock said Sherman Williams and Louis Campbell have been running the department's two offices. "So far we've had no problems," he added. Williams and Campbell, formerly Sutton's assistants, are in charge of the New Port Richey and Dade City offices respectively.

TimM Bureau NEW PORT RICHEY Applications are being accepted by Pasco County Administrator George Knoblock for the post of director of the County Building Department. Knoblock said, however, that "things are running very smoothly" in the department, which has been without a director since Bert Sutton was fired Sept. 7 after a dispute Crystal River Art Show Opens Profile Planned Of Dade City Times Bureau DADE CITY Work will begin next week on the preparation of an "economic profile" of the Dade City area, a group of community leaders was told Thursday. W. Miles Greer, a representative of the state Department of Commerce, told members of the Greater Dade City Development Commission and the Chamber of Commerce that information to be published in the profile will aid in attracting business and industry to the area.

Greer said although all types of industries are looking for Florida plant sites, many communities have not been considered because we didn't know anything about them." He said it will take about a month to gather data for the profile. North Suncoast rainfall report in inches for the 24 boors ending at noon Friday: Yankeetown JB Dade City 1 Inverness .4 Concrete Plant Pollution Laws told by owners of the plant that the facility would be moved by Nov. 1. He said he had visited the plant and found no violations of county ordinances or the Pasco moratorium against new plants emitting air pollutants. An unidentified man who said he lives near the plant appealed to the county com-miasioneni to "tell that guy that he's a nuisance." Rainfall CRYSTAL RIVER More man 50 artists have reregistered and prizes will exceed $1,000 at the annual Arts and Crafts Show in Little Springs Park here this weekend, Mrs.

Peg Richardson, chairman, said. The show will open at 9 a.m. today and continue through Sunday. Arts and crafts in a variety of media are to be displayed. Judging with Knoblock over hiring and firing practices.

Sutton had charged that Knoblock tried to force him to hire one inspector and refused to allow him to fire another. Sutton's suspension and subsequent firing were upheld Tuesday during a four-hour appeal hearing before the County Commission. Sutton said Tuesday that he has no immediate plans for is scheduled for noon Sunday with awards to be made that afternoon, the chairman said. Prizes and ribbons are to be awarded for realistic and abstract art, crafts, and "best innovation this year is the "Youths' open to children up to 10 years old. The youngsters will paint a clown from a life model, supplied with brushes, paints, and smocks.

They may enter The suit lists for sale all equipment in the station "and all Federal Communications Commission authorizations, licenses and permits to operate station WPAS." Lasobik won a final judgment Feb. 25, 1972. The foreclosure sale win begin at 11 a.m. at the Pasco County courthouse here. their work in competition for a $25 savings bond, donated by the Crystal River Woman's Club.

This will be judged as a separate event with winners also receiving ribbon awards. There will be separate wat-ercolor contests and photography displays and awards as additional attractions in the adult divisions. Little Springs Park is located behind the new Crystal River City Hall on Highway 19. Unlawful Right From Ohio Charged TbnM Staff Willtf PORT RICHEY William Ashford Love was arrested Wednesday in Port Richey on a federal warrent charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in Ohio. Love is wanted by Ohio authorities on a charge of embezzlement, the FBI said.

Love was released on a 13,500 bond after he appeared Thursday before US. Magistrate Paul Game Jr. in Tampa. Foreclosure Sale Of WPAS Planned Dunbar Says Not Violating TtaN rM DADE CITY Pasco County Atty. Peter Dunbar said Tuesday that a West Pasco concrete batching plant accused by nearby residents of air pollution is violating no county or state laws.

Dunbar told a group of citizens who live near the Florida Leisure Homes Inc. concrete plant that the county could take no action on their complaints. Dunbar said he had been DADE CITY A foreclosure sale on equipment and licenses of Radio Station WPAS, Zephyrhills, has been set here for Oct 10 by Circuit Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich. The tale was ordered in a suit brought by Paul Lasobik against Art Advertising Co.

Inc. station owners and Startay.Ss. II, 1t7S U) H-H lull TIwm rn I.