News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 10

4B Fort Myers News-Press, Wednesday, May 31, 1978 Southwest Florida Deaths, Funerals For The Record GERALD A. ST. PIERRE JR. Funeral service tor Gerald A. St.

Pierre 6. of 917 SE 25th Lane. Cape Coral, will be held today at 10 a.m. at the chapel of the Metz Funeral Home of Cape Coral conducted bv the Rev. Christopher Gov nor of St.

Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial will be at Lee Memorial Park. He is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Rasmussen; son, Gregory Word Rasmussen of Fort Myers; his mother, Rebecca Jarvi ot Duluth, two brothers, David Rasmussen of Superior, Nis-. and Eugene Rasmussen of Duluth.

a sister, Katherine Nordauist of Superior, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later bv Lea W. Engelhard! Funeral Home. dent ot Lehigh Acres for the past 12 years. He is survived bv his wife, Mrs.

Neltrude H. Sullivan of Lehigh Acres; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Miller of Hazel Park, one brother, Corl W. Sullivan of Memphis, and one sister, Mrs.

Helen S. Klein of Kewonee, III. Private service wilt be held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are bv the Anderson Funeral Home, 3654 Palm Beach Blvd. Funeral service will be held Thursday ot 1 p.m.

at the David K. Johnson Funeral Home. .4424 E. Tamiami Trail. with the Rev.

Marshall Boroughs of the East Naples Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow at Naples Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Home tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Roy Whitehead, Wesley Levins, Edward Lynn, Robert McCollum, Ricky Whitehead, Wilson Whitehead and Willard Burton. STEPHEN PATRICK BAER Stephen Patrick Baer, of 2033'i Heitman died AAonday.

He was a freshman student at Fort Myers High School and was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Baer; tour brothers.

Andrew Baer, John Baer, Matthew Baer and David Baer, and one sister, Baer, of Fort Myers. Funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 2800 Broadway, with the Rev. Robert L. Keys ofticlating.

Cremation will follow. Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. a Leo W. Engelhard! Funeral Home. Memorials may be sent to the memorial fund of Redeemer Lutheran Church.

STANLEY WEST SULLIVAN Stanley West Sullivan, 70, of 303 W. Oregon Road, Lehigh Acres, died Tuesday. He was a native of Memphis, and had been a resi OLGA R. PURVIS Olga R. Purvis, 69, of 1820 Lakeview North Fort Myers, died Sunday in Cope Coral.

She was born in Passaic, N.J., ond come to this area from Ashtabula. Ohio, in 1973. She was a retired department store employee. She is survived bv her husband, Harold E. Purvis Sr.

of North Fort Myers; one son, Harold E. Purvis Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Larry L. (Judith) Brown of Butfalo Grove, one brother, Alton P.

Knott ot Gibsonia, two sisters. Miss Mary Knott of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Ann K. Forsythe of Greensburg, five grandsons ond several nieces and nephews. Service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.

at Memorial Gardens Cemetery Chapel conducted by the Rev. Craig Countiss of the Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church. Entombment will be at Memorial Gardens Cemetery. The North Fort Myers Memorial Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. ETHEL LARRABEE Funeral service for Ethel Larrabee, 84, of 49)3 Normandy Court, Cape Coral, will be held today at 2 p.m.

at the chapel of the Metz Funeral Home of Cape Coral conducted bv the Rev. Eric W. Dance. Burial will be at Memorial Gardens Cemetecv. LILLIAN F.

WHITTLE Mass of Christian burial for Lillian F. Whittle, of Tennessee Street, Bonita Springs, will be held today at 10 a.m. at St. Leo Catholic Church with the Rev. John J.

Foley, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Naples Memorial Gardens Cemetecv. Pirtmon's Bonita Springs Chapel, 2116 Old 41 Road, is in charge of arrangements. ANNIE LEVINS GOSS NAPLES Annie Levins Goss, 91, of 3508 Tamiami Lane, died Tuesday. She had been a resident of Collier County since 1928, coming from Hillsborough County where she was born.

She was a member of the East Naples Baptist Church. She is survived bv two daughters, Mrs. Eftie Love and Mrs. Edith Whitehead, both of Naples; two sisters, Macv Stanford of Riverview, and Mrs. Cassie Studstill of Tampa, 14 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and 19 Watch for the opening of our new Bridge Plaza Salon in South Fort Police kill man in house shootout JACKSONVILLE (AP) A 39-year-old man who told authorities he was "commissioned by God to kill" was shot and killed by Jacksonville police late Tuesday after he walked out of his home and fired four shots at officers surrounding the house.

Police said Gary Watkins, an unemployed man with a history of mental illness, began firing random shots out of his locked home Tuesday afternoon, alarming LOUIS T. WARD Louis Thomas Ward, 78, of 208 Davis Road, Lehigh Acres, died AAonday at Morton-Plant Hospital in Clearwater. came to Lehigh Acres 16 years ogo from Miami. He was self-employed as an accountant. He was a member of American Legion Post 323 in in Lehigh Acres, Veterans of World War I Post 2712 Lehigh Acres, the Lehigh Acres Fire Department Association and was a former fire commissioner.

He is survived by one brother, Charles H. Ward of Philadelphia, two sisters, Doris Tissot of Chester, and Henrietto Lane of Haver-town, and one niece, Roberta Bachman of Cornwall Heights, Pa. Friends may coll today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. a the Farley Funeral Home in Lehigh Acres. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Farley Chapel with the Rev. Elmer officiating. Burial will be at Lee Memorial Park. RUSSELL G. RASMUSSEN Russell G.

51, of 876 Dean Way, died He hod lived here for the post 20 years. He was a veteran of World War II, and was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, the VFW and the Moose Lodge. neighbors in the quiet, tree-lined residential area. As about 50 officers evacuated the block and surrounded the house, Watkins fired shots with his revolver at seven different officers, police said. A brother-in-law and several policemen tried to talk Watkins into giving himself up, but police said he responded, "I have been commissioned by God to kill." No one was injured by Watkins' shots.

rUHl MYERS lee County LEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Merle Molonix, Louise B. Bronsford, Beverly Becton, Harry M. HobrocK John O. Seiti, Kristina A. Paschke, Alvin J.

Gutzeit. Elvsce M. Pranckus, Rev. Betty Loo Kara, Charlie J. Cheevers, Charles H.

Gollondt, Maxine A. Thomas. Theodore Controulis, Edith Curry, Berno-dert Buerkle. Cecilia Herlovich, Margaret E. Hiler, Carlos Vartelo, Katie S.

Thompson, Francis B. Morgan, Lorenzo Lanni, Vera D. Newbern, Clarence O. Rutland, Albert S. Terhune.

Virginia Mentler, Ernest Raymond, Freda A. Parsons, Stella H. Williams, Dian Richardson, Glen P. McClintock, Elizabeth Fedor, Peter J. Engargeau, Anita B.

Haman, Elizabeth F. Penning. Linda L. West, Roger Strickland, Pearl Brown, Sebborn G. Davidson, Lewis Cleveland, Robert Brian Coooer, Ruth P.

Mochmar, Lucy Williams, Bernice Jenkins, Janet W. Owens, Charles B. Henderson, Claude W. Johnson, Cornelius Coriell, John W. Van Camp.

DISMISSALS Margaret Stern. Charlotte M. Dewitt, Charles Campbell, Eleanor H. Bohlover, John A. Balcer, Timothy G.

Gohl, Paul B. Magee, Muriel L. Knarr, Ruth Bellinger, Diane C. Lyon, Barbara Sneea, Sanibel From Because of this boom, the proposed law states, an unreasonable burden has been placed on the community, causing degradation to the living conditions and detriment to the island's environment and scenic beauty. Services such as roads, sewer, water supplies and recreational facilities have not been able to keep up with the growth.

To provide orderly growth at a rate that would parallel city improvements, the proposed ordinance suggests that 180 permits be issued each year for residential development. The Sanibel Planning Commission would be granted authority to distribute the permits, the proposed law says, with permits to be allocated three times a year or less. The city council would have power of review for planning commission decisions. If an applicant did not begin construction within 60 days of getting a permit, the permit could be taken back. Considerations also should be given to the number of permits allotted any single developer within a year, the proposed law states.

Guidelines to help decide who should get priority on permits also were suggested in the proposed ordinance. Those guidelines include: Conformity with Sanibel's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Availability of public facilities and services, such as the capacities of the water, sewer, drainage and roads systems to handle the proposed development. Insuring a balance of housing types to include low- and moderate-income housing. Quality of design and contribution to public welfare, which includes design, landscaping and screening, contribution of public and private pathways, contributions and extensions to bicycle IKandyiht'Fbnst Senina AH funeral Homes MINER 5 PLAZA so.

McGregor at beach cut off MINER'S PLAZA 481-4333 BUY FACTORY FORT MYERS MEMORIAL GARDENS OFFERS THE FINEST FAMILY SHRINES IN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA MOST PEOPLE HAVE THE DISCRIMINATING ABILITY TO SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FAMILY SHRINES AND ft I PLAZA" SpflT)is SCUBA CENTER THEREFORE ACQUIRE THE BEST, IRRESPECTIVE OF PRICE OR PROMISES. ECITCHENWARE Rolob B. Fekete, Keith Moledor, Sallie R. Condrav, Benedict T. Lechowicz, Glora Scott, Andrew Tiner, Julie A.

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Ira Soule. Vivian I. Pfitzenmaier, Jerry L. Taylor, Burt W. Chapman, Elsie Blink, Julia B.

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Bishop, Mory C. Smith, Charles R. Dantorth, James H. Danforth, Wiley G. Perry.

BIRTHS AT LEE MEMORIAL To Mr. and KEHOE, Dennis. 38 SE 20th Court, girl, 4 pounds, 7 oes. May 28. MCLELLAN, Chris Allen, P.O.

Box 3098, girl, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, May 30. WADDELL, Jon. 3291 Roval Canadian Trace, boy, 8 pounds, 8 Vi ounces. May 29. CAPE CORAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS William Guttrel.

George Fielden, Hall White. Joseph Petrick. Ruth Mary Moore, Huwlet Esttfn, Andrew Eleanor Sepper, Ralph Scorpelli. Gene Crawford, Clarence Bezdek. DISMISSALS George Coaklev, Pearl Taulbee, Sarah O'Connell.

Margaret Thomas Hendricks, Lester Hevser, James Miller, Grover Larson, Lewis Joyner. Pog IB paths and energy conservation measures. A poll of registered Sanibel voters conducted last fall by the Committee Of The Islands showed that residents are concerned with overdevelopment, Mrs. Eskew said. According to the poll, 40 percent said overdevelopment was one of Sanibel's worst problems; 57 per- cent said the city had done a fair or poor job in controlling growth; 57 percent said the growth rate has been too fast, and 64 percent favored an ordinance limiting the number of dwelling units built in a year.

Similar regulatory ordinances have been passed in other cities in Petaluma and Santa Barbara, and Boulder, Mrs. Eskew said, and city officials from those towns had been consulted on the ordinance. Previous Supreme Court rulings have upheld cities' rights to pass such legislation, and Humphrey said the city has the power to pass the law under powers of its charter, the Florida Municipal Home Rule Powers act, and the County and Municipal Planning Act. Sanibel councilmen got their first look at the proposed ordinance Tuesday afternoon but had little -comment on the proposal initially. Mayor Zelda Butler said "there is nothing more important facing this city than this ordinance," and Councilman Porter Goss said he was pleased to hear somebody offering the council a solution instead of a problem.

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