Tampa Bay Newspapers
9911 Seminole Blvd. Seminole, FL 33772 www.TBNweekly.com   
 Search
FREE Digital e-Edition
No account? Sign up today!
Pinellas County Justice & Consummer ServicesNuSmile
NuSmile Dental
13611 Park Blvd., Suite G
Seminole
(727) 369-8299

Web site        View Ad
:)
Dr. James Barile, N.D., Ph. D., D.D.
16907 Gulf Blvd.
North Redington Beach
(800) 726-WELL (9355)

Web site        View Ad
:)
Oakhurst & East Bay Medical
13020 Park Blvd., Seminole
(727) 393-3404
3800 East Bay Dr., Largo
(727) 539-0505

Web site        View Ad
:)
Florida Center for Back & Neck Pain
Dr. Greg Hollstrom
11444 Seminole Blvd.
Largo
(727) 393-6100

Web site        View Ad
:)
Clearwater Ice Arena
13940 Icot Blvd.
Clearwater
(727) 536-5843

Web site        View Ad
:)
Thai House
10500 Ulmerton Road
Suite 770, Largo
(727) 584-5797

View Ad
:)
Abbey Carpet & Floor of Largo
13120 66th St. N.
Largo
(727) 524-1445

Web site        View Ad
:)
Wholesale Tile
3101 22nd Ave. N.
St. Pete
(727) 327-0594

Web site        View Ad
:)
Tampa Bay Newspapers
Online Advertising
For information, e-mail
webmaster@tbnweekly.com
:)
MEDICAL & DENTAL GUIDE ONLINE DINING GUIDE
AUTOMOTIVE GUIDE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Don Minie
Tampa Bay Newspapers
9911 Seminole Blvd., Seminole, FL 33772
Seminole Beacon
Click here to learn more
Hearing set on rezoning of Bay Pines mobile home park
Article published on Wednesday, April 18, 2007
  Print E-Mail
 
SEMINOLE – The city will conduct the first of two public hearings on a zoning change and consider a development agreement on the former Bay Pines Mobile Home Park property at its next City Council meeting on Tuesday, April 24.

Bay Pines LP, headed by developer John Loder, is seeking to change the zoning status from mobile home park to residential, which will allow for the development of single-family homes, condominiums and apartments.

The proposal passed the first test Feb. 26 when it was approved by Seminole’s development review board.

Community Development Director Mark Ely said there is no time frame set on the start of construction due to the current market conditions.

Loder did not return an e-mail asking for comments.

The city has forced Loder to conform to a number of stipulations. Among them was a request to map the property for nearly 400 oak trees, so that none of the trees disappear, Ely said.

Loder also was asked to hire a commercial nursery to recycle vegetation on the property, as opposed to plowing it under, Ely said.

Loder’s group purchased the 59-acre tract at 10005 Bay Pines Blvd. last May for $38.5 million.

Homeowners in the park sued Loder over the acquisition but dropped the lawsuit when Loder agreed to pay them slightly more than the state-mandated amounts for their homes.

The park closed in December when the last residents moved out.
Article published on Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Copyright © Tampa Bay Newspapers: All rights reserved.
Printable Version E-mail article
Thu Nov 19
•  Man crossing Seminole Boulevard hit by car
Tue Nov 17
•  Night parade set for Sunday
•  Council OKs cell phone tower
•  City waters down sign ordinance
•  Charter proposals get first OK
•  Advance Auto Parts opens new store
•  Seminole Beacon community news
Tue Nov 10
•  Seminole hiker earns triple crown
•  Publix gears up for December move