Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 9

132. 2C Fort Laudfrdalp News, Friday, Nov. 7, 1975 'I Alaska Pipeline Bwilder Sees rf mtwr and expenditures, or 20 per cent of the nation's Gross National Product, next year. "General aviation (the portion Roskam is involved with) needs only a little of this for growth," he said. This portion of transportation would have the fastest growth next year, Roskam said, predicting a 20 per cent increase in business in 1976 and with accelerated growth to continue into the next decade.

The convention, which ended last night, was attended by about 60 aviation-finance, specialized insurance leaders, and other leading aviation support organizations from throughout the nation. By J. ISSAC HELM Staff Writer The Alaskan oil pipeline is being built at a total cost of $6.5 billion, will supply this nation with oil for at least 30 years, and will free America from the pricing whims of oil exporting nations, according to the man in charge of building it. But it won't necessarily lower the price of oil, said Edward L. Patton, president of Alyeska Pipeline Construction the company formed by eight of the world's oil firms to build the pipeline.

Patton, speaking before the annual convention of the Aircraft Finance Association yesterday at Pier 66, said the Alaskan northern slope could ultimately produce two million barrels of oil daily, the same amount that is now being imported from OPEC nations. "This gives us the leverage to give them (exporting nations) religion," Patton said. He added, however, that oil "will still sell at world prices. Only an idiot would sell below." Patton also said much of the increased costs of oil couldn't be attributed to oil companies, noting that most oil land is leased from federal, state or private ownership. Royalties to the owners, he said, can be as high as 95 per cent such as is the case with oil fields near Long Beach, Calif.

In Alaska, Patton said the state receives a 20 per cent royalty for the oil pumped from the north slope. The pipeline, which crosses central Alaska for 800 miles, is 52 per cent complete, Patton said, and should be carrying oil by the second quarter of 1977. The structure also causes no logical concern for the environment, Patton said. He added, however, that "Sometime in the life of the pipeline, there will be a leak, but it will be nothing major." The pipe itself is one-half inch thick, he said, and could be pentrated with armor-piercing bullets. But with the packing on the outside, he said "an anti-tank gun would be needed.

Those can be purchased, however." Patton added, "Every roadsign in Alaska looks like it went through World War II," the result of over-zealous hunters. To construct the road necessary to build the pipeline, Patton said took "the biggest airlift since Berlin." That phase was completed last year. In an earlier speech, Del Roskam, former president of Cessna Aircraft said the transportation industry would provide $300 billion in revenue Edward L. Patton predicts oil will still sell at world prices. 1 1' a rB Bright 1 50th Anniversary News Briefs Land Law Critics Heard By 100 Unit By DAVE BALLINGRUD Margate Man Cleared In Assault Hollywood Gala Parade Tomorrow not guilty on the other count because Asst.

State Atty. James Phillips produced insufficient evidence. Capello was accused of making physical attacks on patrons in two Pompano Beach lounges on Jan. 20. After the verdict, Capello vigorously shook hands with his attorney, Asst.

Public Defender John Ferdinand, and, thanked the departing jurors. A six-member County Court jury deliberated about an hour last night before clearing a 38-year-old Margate man of charges of assault and battery. After hearing testimony in the one-day trial, the jury acquitted Anthony Capello, 6925 NW 16th of one count of assault and battery. Earlier in the day, Judge Stanton S. Kaplan issued a directed verdict of Loinelo Plans To Run For Congress Lomelo said he is well aware of his reputation of being controversial "but no one can deny that I've produced more for the city of Sunrise than any other elected official has for their city." Lomelo, a Democrat, has been mayor of Sunrise since the city was incorporated in 1967.

Sunrise Mayor John Lomelo said he will file officially in June as a candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives. His campaign to win J. Herbert Burke's 12th Congressional District seat began with a press conference yesterday in the city's Springtree Country Club.

U.S. Army color guard, then the Greater Hollywood Jaycees' "Miss Hollywood." The Jaycees are sponsoring the parade and former Jaycee President Keat is parade chairman. Twenty-seven floats are listed in the line of march and the Shriners will be well represented with the Mahi Shrine Oriental Band and the Fort Lauderdale Shriners Krazy Kars. Meanwhile, at TY Park, some events will get under way before parade time. At 11 a.m., park officials will dedicate a recently completed 12-acre addition to the park, where a new bathhouse, more bike and nature trails and additional picnic facilites have been constructed.

No admission will be charged at the park tomorrow. After the parade disperses, a con cert by the massed bands is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the park. About 4:30 p.m. at Pavilion No.

12, ceremonies will be held to honor more than 70 pioneer residents of Hollywood, men and women who were here when the city was incorporated in 1925. By JIM WHITESILTELD Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD The drums go bang and the cymbals clang it's going to be a parade, all right. But not for St. Patrick's Day, even though an Irishman named Jim Keat is in charge. It's Hollywood's 50th Birthday Parade, scheduled to step off from North 46th Avenue eastward along Sheridan Street at 2 p.m.

tomorrow. About a mile east of the starting, point, the 84-unit procession which will include nine high school bands from Broward County will turn left on North 33rd Avenue and snake around the winding drives of Topeekcegee Yugnee park. The parade will form at noon and all traffic will be detoured off Sheridan Street from North 29th Avenue, the entrance to the South Florida Industrial Park, to North 56th Avenue. Leading the parade will be Hollywood's original 1925 LaFrance fire truck, now fully restored and privately owned by a Hollywood resident. Following the truck will be a Free Diabetes Tests Offered 9767 W.

Sample Road, from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The service will be offered every Wednesday and Saturday for three months. For more information phone CORAL SPRINGS The Diabetes Foundation of Florida Inc. will offer free weekly diabetes tests starting Wednesday.

The tests will be administered at the Coral Springs Chamber of Commerce offices in the Coralton Center, Staff Writer Big land developers sharply criticized Florida's Development of Regional Impact law (DRI) in a committee meeting of the Florida Council of 100 in Palm Beach yesterday and current and former state officials agreed. Delays in application processing and an "adversary" position taken by members of the state's 10 regional planning councils are causing unfair and intolerable financial hardship, members agreed. The committee on environmental standards endorsed the legislation when it was pending in 1971, "but the kind of reasonable bill we had hoped for just didn't come to pass," lamented Jack Lake, chairman of the committee. The DRI law requires that developments exceeding a certain size be assessed for their regional impact rather than the impact they might have on a single community or area. The large-scale, extensively planned developments have been shackled, one member said to a round of applause, "so when the economy improves and we have another large influx of people into South Florida, they'll have to be served by five-and 10-house developments and that makes for unplanned growth." Eastern Tin, chief of the state Bureau of Land and Water Management, admitted there have been untoward delays in application processing, and said further that it is time to turn away from "a simplistic 'no growth' posture to one of growth management." "There are just too many unreasonable people who perform important duties in this state," said Jim Smith, formerly an aide to Gov.

Reubin Askew in charge of legislative programs, now an attorney whose clients include developers seeking DRI approval. "You'll find them' especially in the regional planning councils." Walter Revell, former state Department of Transportation secretary, rose from the audience to say "there just aren't enough 'good' people to go around." One council member rose from the audience to say it was a good thing the economy got bad when it did, because if it hadn't "there would have been a revolution resulting in repeal of the (DRI) law." There seemed agreement that the intent of the DRI law and another creating "Areas of Critical State Concern" (also an obstacle to development) was good. But council members said there must be quicker permit application procedures developed "so there is a shorter time before approval or denial having to wait so long while carrying the costs of land ownership inflates housing costs," according to one. The environmental standards committee will deliberate points raised in the discussion, Lake said, then decide on a course of action. The Council of 100 is a group of influential Florida businessmen which, since 1961, has involved itself in state affairs, and has offered unofficial counsel to the governor.

The council's fall membership meeting was in its second day today and will continue tomorrow for recreational activites. 4 Outgoing U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton was to address the full membership at a luncheon today in the Venetian Ballroom of the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach. Gov.

and Mrs. Askew are scheduled guests. Other committee meetings yesterday included a gathering of the International Trade Committee, which heard State Sen. George Firestone, D-Miami, and international businessman and Fort Lauderdale resident Stanley Satz extol the merits of establishing "free trade zones" in South Florida. A "free" or "foreign" trade zone is a centralized shopping center for international businesses, according to Satz, where merchandise can be stored, sold or assembled essentially duty-free.

Local consumers cannot use the zones to make personal purchases, Satz said a free trade zone locally could create as many as 2,000 jobs outright, and more in the future. Firestone said U.S. businessmen should try to secure a larger piece of South American business, and a free trade zone would help. Pompano To Appeal Ruling On Demoted Police Officer Child Behavior Talk Scheduled Jon Carlson, guidance director of the University School and associate psychology professor at Nova University, will discuss "Child Behavior" at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Montessori Learning Center, 1700 N.

Andrews Ave. Tickets for the event, sponsored by the National Montessori Association, are $2. rv A store you con befeve in nnnon Don't you really deserve the convenience of this color-coordinated 22.1 cu. ft. Mark 1 No-Frost refrigerator-freezer with a big 7.48 cu.

ft. freezer and handsome textured steel doors that help hide finger prints and scratches, And, you'll appreciate the porcelain-enameled interior, it's so easy to clean. Among the thoughtful extras we didn't have room to are factory installed rollers, a light in freezer section and MILLION-MAGNET door gaskets. There is also a power-saving heater control switch to help save you energy and electrical costs. Shouldn't the door shelves be adjustable, too? Adjustable shelves on the refrigerator and adjustable shelf on the freezer Super Storage doors do just that, simply, quickly.

Want to stop being a "food The four cantilever shelves can be adjusted to many positions so that the interior fits the foods being stored. We call it an interior that is "designed to be redesigned." 4 charge that the city denied Canney's constitutional rights by refusing to allow him to have an attorney present during a departmental hearing on the charges. Adams said he did not know how the judge could have made the ruling because the trial has not been held yet. "I'm not sure how he could have ruled. All we've had is a pre-trial conference.

I'm trying to get another hearing," he said. The Gty Commission voted SO to authorize Adams to appeal the case to the Fourth District Court of Want to help keep food odors from fighting each other? The activated charcoal air til'er adsorbs and holds food odors to help solve the problem of odors transferring from one food to another. POMPANO BEACH The city will appeal a ruling by Broward Circuit Judge James Minnet ordering the reinstatement of a police lieute-nant demoted for allegedly moonlighting while on duty. City Atty. Chase Adams said he was surprised when Minnet ruled that the city should issue lost pay to John Canney.

Canney was demoted from lieutenant to patrolman after it was revealed that he allegedly worked an off-duty detail at St. Coleman's Catholic Church while serving as shift supervisor for the police department. Minnet's ruling was based on the r- 11 I Want to safeguard yourcostly produce? Big porcelain-enameled steel (not plastic) cnspers have special humidity seals to help retain natural moisture and cnspness. And, the meat keeper is also porcelain enameled. Want to spare yourself from filling and spilling another ice tray? You can install an automatic ice maker at anytime to serve up the ice cubes in the convenient slide-out bin.

Model EAT22PK Only $499.88 Temperature control console has easy-to-read dials and instructions for separate selection of temperature for refrigerator and freezer selections. Broward Calendar US 2 speed, 3 cycle automatic washer with cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics Offer 2 wash and 2 spin speeds and 3 cycle selections including NORMAL, GENTLE and PERMANENT PRESS. 3 washrinse water temperature selections. Choose from 2 load-size water-saving selections. Also has easy-to-clean filter and Super SURQILATOR agitator.

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Equipped for optional add-on ice maker. i Model EAT 17NK Model LDA 5500 Automatic Washer TONIGHT FILM "Enter the Dragon" will be shown at 7 30 and 10 p.m. in the Florida Atlantic University Gold Coast Room with SI admission for mm students. PLAY TIME Florida Atlantic University presents "Romeo and Juliet" at 8 30 m. in the University Theatre.

Tickets are S3 for adults, tl.50 for children 12 and under TRAVEL FILM Israel is the subject and "The Moshav" is the film to be shown at 30 p.m. at the Coral Sprinas Library, 9201 W. Sample Road. EXPLORATIONS ON FILM The topic famous authors and the films Include "Anton Chekhov: A Writer's Life." "Edaar Allan Poe" and "Trials of Franz Kafka" to be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Fort Lauderdale Library, 1300 E.

Sunrise Blvd. FILM "The Shop on Main Street" will be shown af p.m. in the Nova University Mailman-Hollywood Auditorium, 3301 College Ave. Tickets are H. MUSICAL TOUR Fantazma, the performing arts troupe of The University School of Nova University, presents "Times Square Shuttle," a musical tour of New York City in the school auditorium, 7500 SW 34th throuah Nov.

1 with curtain time at I p.m. Tickets are SI. FREE CONCERT Diane Bish, organ recitalist, performs at 8 p.m in the Coral Ritfcie Presbyterian Church sanctuary. The public it invited. TOMORROW FALL 'SERIES FOR VOUNO PEOPLE The Broward County Library System presents "Story Time Fun" for boys and sirls age 4 and up which features picture books, hand puppets and fllmslrtps.

Pembroke ftnes Library presents inf urogram at 10 ml PLAY TIME Florida Atlantic University presents "Romeo and Juliet" at 8: 30 p.m. in the University Theatre. Tickets are S3 for adults, SI SO for children under 12. MORE PLAY TIME "Minnie's Bovs," a recent Broadway hit musical based on the Marx Brothers, is the ottering at 8 p.m. at the Somerset Playhouse, J85I Somerset Drive, Lauderdale Lakes.

Tickets are S3 and may be reserved by calling Mr. Franklin at 484-6677. TOY TIME Children 1 years and older will make a roll back can game at 2 p.m. in the Oakland Park City Library. MUSICAL TOUR Fantarma.

the performing arts troupe of The University School of Nova University, presents "Times Square Shuttle." a musical tour of New York City, in the school auditorium. 7500 SW 36th through Nov. with curtain time at 8 P.m. Tickets are SI. ART SHOW Works of art by more than 60 local, national and international artists will be on exhibit at the Hollywood Mall through Nov.

9. Today's hours art 10 a.m. to p.m. NATURE WALK Snyder Park is the site for a a.m. nature walk led by Gil MacAdam, county park naturalist, when identification of the trees will be the topic.

The park is located at 3W SW Fourth Avenue. Meet Inside the park at the large parking lot. Admission SO cents. THIS WEEK PLAYTIME "The Sign In Sidney Brustein's Window" by Lorraine Hansberry, drama concerning a Greenwich Villase intellectual's conflict with social, political and moral decay, runs Tuesday through Sunday in the Broward Community College Central Campus Lecture-Theatre. Curtain is at 8:15 p.m.

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