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Magistrate denies objection to affidavit of noncompliance in Randlett 32nd Street case
Summary
Magistrate Jeff Fuller denied Ruth Randlett's objection to the petitioner's affidavit of noncompliance for the 6902/32nd Street matter, finding the affidavit evidence (including a trailer and backyard debris) supports continuing enforcement.
Magistrate Jeff Fuller denied the respondent’s objection to the petitioner's affidavit of noncompliance in case CCM2400009, which addresses alleged inoperable-vehicle, trash and debris violations at a 32nd Street property in St. Petersburg.
Ruth Randlett told the court she believed inoperable vehicles had been removed and described cleanup efforts; she said one dump trailer remained temporarily because a tire needed replacement. Senior Officer Jewett testified that the dump trailer lacking a tag and tire was observed when the affidavit was filed and remains a compliance problem, and described fence damage and backyard debris. The magistrate ruled the objection denied and emphasized that the hearing was narrowly focused on the affidavit, not on further extension requests.
The denial means the affidavit stands as filed and enforcement may proceed under the previously-noted violations. The magistrate did not reopen extension issues for this affidavit challenge.
