
Dr. Bob Cundiff enjoyed serving the hush puppies with a great group of others who helped serve the large group of hungry attendees.

A new slate of officers were elected.

Art and Candy Hays and many others attended the event today.

The semi-annual fish fry, held by the Clearwater Historical Society brought members and guests together for an enjoyable luncheon at the Ross Norton Recreation Center November 10, in Clearwater, Fla.

Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri hosted the annual Reach for the Stars Benefit Breakfast, to benefit the youth helped by the Police Athletic League (PAL). Neil Brickfield is the Executive Director of Pinellas Sheriff’s PAL.
The event was held at the Hilton Carillon Park

Labor Finders, with 17 offices in Florida and Georgia, had an official Clearwater Regional Chamber of Commerce opening October 10, at their new location 1531 S. Missouri Avenue in Clearwater, Florida!
The last question on the ballot for Clearwater voters on Nov. 6 is very important: Do we change from our present council-manager form of government, whereby a five-member council makes most policy decisions and directs an executive city manager to run the City; or do we switch to a mayor-council form, whereby the city council maintains its legislative role, and the mayor becomes the chief executive of the city, with limited checks and balances, making most policy decisions, and appointing an administrator to run the City?
Some of my colleagues on the Clearwater City Council have publicly taken positions on the matter, and that’s certainly their right to do so.
From the beginning, however, I have maintained a position of neutrality, so voters can determine the pros and cons on their own, without any lobbying or campaigning on my part. This is not borne out of being indecisive, but instead from a desire for Clearwater voters to determine the fate of how decisions are made in our City without undue influence.
You may reach out to me any time to discuss any issues you may have, including pros and cons of executive mayor. But on this issue, as I have said from the beginning, if you don’t want to see an executive mayor, vote no and tell others to vote no. If you want to see an executive mayor, vote yes and tell others to do the same. It is not right for me to tell you how I’m going to vote; it’s not right for me to encourage you to vote one way or the other. I do encourage you to vote.
I am committed to carrying forth my duties as a City Council Member no matter what form of government the citizens of Clearwater choose on Nov. 6.
The band is playing at Coachman Park downtown Clearwater,

the sun is close to setting over Clearwater Harbor

and early birds are finding choice seats to see the 9:15pm fireworks.
Clearwater’s annual Fourth of July celebration is in full swing in bright and beautiful Clearwater, Florida.