Changes

==Personal life==

==Personal life==

Goldner befriended the broadcast [[journalist]] Jule B. McGee (born c. 1937), then of WLCY. the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] affiliate in Tampa, who had a legal dispute with the station that was settled when Goldner intervened on McGee's behalf.  WLCY forbade employees who left the station from working at another affiliate in the Tampa television market for a year afterward. McGee left WLCY to become news director, an off-air position, at WTVT. When WLCY brought McGee to court, McGee went to Goldner, who told him the WLCY requirement was not legally binding. A grateful McGee described Goldner as "the most wonderful, liberal Republican I ever met ... he was like a father to me."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.big13.net/Jule%20McGee/jule_mcgee_2.htm|title=JULE McGEE STORY Continued...|publisher=big13.net|accessdate=June 1, 2014}}</ref>

Goldner befriended the broadcast [[journalist]] Jule B. McGee (born c. 1937), then of WLCY. the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] affiliate in Tampa, who had a legal dispute with the station that was settled when Goldner intervened on McGee's behalf.  WLCY forbade employees who left the station from working at another affiliate in the Tampa television market for a year afterward. McGee left WLCY to become news director, an off-air position, at WTVT. When WLCY brought McGee to court, McGee went to Goldner, who told him the WLCY requirement was not legally binding. A grateful McGee described Goldner as "the most wonderful, liberal Republican I ever met ... he was like a father to me."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.big13.net/Jule%20McGee/jule_mcgee_2.htm|title=Jule McGee Story Continued...|publisher=big13.net|accessdate=June 1, 2014}}</ref>

Goldner was rarely seen for long without his trademark [smoking pipe.  When lesions developed in his mouth, he continued to use the pipe but stopped lighting the tobacco.<ref name=ameacham/> At the time he was mayor, Goldner bore a resemblance to the 21st-century comedian and [[U.S. Senator]] [[Al Franken]] of [[Minnesota]].

Goldner was rarely seen for long without his trademark smoking pipe.  When lesions developed in his mouth, he continued to use the pipe but stopped lighting the tobacco.<ref name=ameacham/> At the time he was mayor, Goldner bore a resemblance to the 21st-century comedian and [[U.S. Senator]] [[Al Franken]] of [[Minnesota]].

After the death in 1991 of his wife, Goldner, who by then was having lapses of memory, moved to [[Panama City]] in [[Latin America]] to live near his surviving son, Michael. In 1999, he followed Michael to [[Virginia Beach]], [[Virginia]]. There Goldner died in 2010. His funeral was held at Our Savior [[Lutheran Church]] in St. Petersburg.<ref name=ameacham/>His parents and older son are interred at Royal Palm Cemetery in St. Petersburg, but news articles at the time of Goldner's death do not reveal the location of his remains.

After the death in 1991 of his wife, Goldner, who by then was having lapses of memory, moved to [[Panama City]] in [[Latin America]] to live near his surviving son, Michael. In 1999, he followed Michael to Virginia Beach, [[Virginia]]. There Goldner died in 2010. His funeral was held at Our Savior [[Lutheran Church]] in St. Petersburg.<ref name=ameacham/>His parents and older son are interred at Royal Palm Cemetery in St. Petersburg, but news articles at the time of Goldner's death do not reveal the location of his remains.

==References==

==References==