SMarch 1987

Volume 3 Issue 12

March's cover story is the Las Olas Art
Festival complemented by Teri Cheney's
illustration .
i;

SThe Waterway Cleanup '87 will be scouring
wBroward's waterfront in March. Read how you
ican help in this effort on page 6

i.
Page 8 carries a story about the New River
4Streel Dance and its benefactor, the Third Avenue
-Drawbridge. slated for radical renovation.

, Drawbridges are also the topic of an article
"about the Coast Guard's plans for Sunrise and Oakland
,Park spans over the I.C.W. See page 3
L;

, It .:

Las Olas Art Festival

Once a year, for two days four blocks of
downtown Fort Lauderdale are transformed into
an art show featuring 260 artists, festival type
foods and the ambience of East Las Olas
Boulevard. Come Saturday and Sunday March
28th and 29th from 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m., the 18th
Annual Las Olas Art Festival will be displaying
drawings, ceramics, paintings, enamels, wood
carving, glass creations, sculpture, jewelry, and
photography from the Stranahan House east to
the Himarshee Canal bridge.
Admission is free to this nationally famous
cultural event sponsored by Fort Lauderdale's
Museum of Art.
The Las Olas Art Festival, at its inception in
March 1970, was intended to be primarily an art
event and the Museum of Art's gift to the
community. All profits (if any) were to go to the
Museum.
During that weekend in March of 1970, the
festival extended along both sides of elegant Las
Olas Boulevard and covered basically the same
four and one half block area as it does today, with
one major difference Las Olas was not closed to
automobile traffic.
180 artists exhibited their wares and competed
for $1,000 in prize money. The public came, saw,
and enjoyed, and the Las Olas Art Festival was on
its way. The following year, 250 artists were
selected from the many who applied as a result of
the successful first year endeavor. The news had
traveled fast.
As the festival continues to grow and enjoy
success, the caliber of art exhibited continued to
improve. It is a juried show. The festival is
extremely well run with the cooperation of not
only the City of Fort Lauderdale, but also the Las
Olas Merchants Association who provide a
significant portion of the $5,000 in prize money.
Today, the festival is a nationally recognized
show with an excellent reputation. For the past
several years the Las Olas Art Festival has been
rated among the top ten art shows nationwide by
Sunshine Artist Magazine. This reputation was
earned as a result of many months of effort, each
year, on the part of the sponsoring groups.
Over the 1300 artists who apply to participate in
the Festival, only 260 will be selected. Last year

31 states and Canada were represented, a fact
that attests to the popularity and appeal of the
Festival.
Adding to its prestige is the fact that the
museum director selects the judge who is almost
always a prominent name in the art world. Last
year's judge was Douglas G. Schultz of the
Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, New York.
This year's judge will be Larry Ruggiero from the
Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Florida.
The lamppost logo identifying the Las Olas Art
Festival was designed by prominent local artist
Maurice La Reau in 1974 and is used on all printed
material pertaining to the Festival.
The most recent effort on the part of the local
art community, is the handsome poster designed
especially for the Art Festival by Rosanna
Sacoccio. Silk screened in a limited edition of 100,
they were completely sold out by early afternoon
of the first day of the 1984 Festival. The 1985 and
1986 Festivals saw a repeat of this rapid sale of
the posters. In addition to the limited edition, 1986
was the first year for a modestly priced
commercially printed poster which proved to be
extremely popular.
The highly visible bright yellow smocks worn
by the "yellowbirds" (Festival volunteers) during
the two day Festival weekend, were designed by
Anne Peyerfittee, a former Beaux Arts member
and artist now residing in San Francisco. They
are a unique feature of the show, offering an
easy way to spot promise of assistance. Festival
coordinators can tell you that every year there
are numerous request to buy the off the rack
placed in front of the Chemist Shop beside the
volunteer check-in desk, however, these are
reserved and worn only by the hard-working
volunteers.
All proceeds go to the Fort Lauderdale Museum
of Art, located in a new 64,000 sq. ft. facility, at the
corner of Andrews Avenue and East Las Olas
Boulevard. Local businesses recognize the need
for support of community arts, and participate by
underwriting the various costs of the Festival.
At present, this weekend event that was
originally intended as a gift of art to the
community, earns substantial funds to benefit the
Museum as well as attracting many to its location
who may otherwise be unaware of its existence.

The Sheriff's "No Wake Signs" will remain on thl : ,'
ICW north of Hillsboro Inlet. Read Rachel Leach' c
.report on page 4 \. ,

, '.- : =.:. -. .
"' ,L ,-. -

Racing dominates the sailing section this .
month read about the SORC, Miami-Montego Ba r
Race and the new Hillsboro Hustle Speed Sailing =i'
regatta on pages 14 & 15 ...... ..'

SUpcoming boating course offerings atBroward
"Community College, the U.S. Power Squadron
:-and Coast Guard Auxiliary can be found in the
'.Marine Calendar and Tide Tables on the center
'fold page

Diving columnist, Stevan Hoffman writes about
Lung overexpansion injuries on page 16
I

SReporting on local talent, Bobbi Belanger is
,covering the waterfront musical scene on
Page 9

.;
Palm Beach County will be hosting two boat
,;shows in March. See the marine calendar on the
'coverfold

SPort Everglades is expanding its cruiseship
Capacities and hosts an aircraft carrier to boot.
PRefer to page 12

TIDE TABLES
March 1987 on page 12

South Florida's

Mautical Newspaper
? r- r--t---' r .-

~g16~- -----~-^

' Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Wterfront News

Letters

Editor:
I was very disturbed to learn that Tracor
Marine is being evicted from Port Everglades to
provide space for a convention center and more
cruise ships. With so many convention centers
being built in every major city in the country it'll
be only a short period of time before there is an
overabundance of them and they'll be too
competitive and not very profitable. Ship building
and repair facilities on the other hand are not
abundant in this country at all. Tracor Marine is
the only yard capable of hauling large
commercial ships on the Florida coast south of
Jacksonville and is a service which the Port of
Miami does not provide. Ft. Lauderdale is intent
on drawing more tourists yet our roads are
overtaxed during the tourist season and most
people who live here don't want more tourists or
growth in south Florida. Tracor Marine provides
jobs to the people of Ft. Lauderdale and is an
asset to the local economy and the marine
industries here by attracting large yachts and
ships from the world over, and does not create ah
over population problem, as will this convention
center. A heavy industry such as a shipyard is a
fascinating thing to see and without Tracor in
Port Everglades, Ft. Lauderdale will sadly lose
much of the nautical flavor for which it is so
famous. I wish we would consider the effect these
changes will have on the life of the people who
reside in Ft. Lauderdale and pay taxes here before
area loses its individual character and becomes
not as nice a place to live.
Name withheld upon request
Fort Lauderdale
Editor's Note: Tracor Marine, which had a 30-year
lease on the site, initiated the chain of events,
according to Tim Lewis, director of public affairs
at Port Everglades and substantiated by Tracor's
director of administration at the port location.
Tracor's parent company wants to scale back its
shipyard subsidiary. Port Everglades Port
Director Tom Burke had recommended that the
port acquire the operational land now under lease
to Tracor, stated an item in the Marine Industries
Association of South Florida February
newsletter. Designated as Berth 28 years ago, the
shipyard is directly between Berths 27 and 29 and
could add to berth space for use as a passenger
berth. See a related story on page 13

Sir:
RE: Speed restrictions on the ICW
I live in Lighthouse Point. I like to visit
restaurants, friends, and places of interest on our
vast waterway system. Also I, and thousands of
others, like to go out the inlet and fish in the
beautiful ocean that has lured us all here.
Therefore, I bought a home on the waterway and
pay the resulting property tax premium.
However, the recent installation of "Idle Speed"
restrictions on the ICW, from Hillsboro Inlet north
to about 48th St., has made such pleasures
extremely tedious and frustrating. At idle speed it
takes 25 min. to go from the North Grand Canal to
the inlet and against the current it takes much
longer. This is a major inconvenience but if there
was a good reason for the restriction I could, as a
good citizen, adapt and live with it. So what is the

purpose of this idle speed zone? Boat speed limits
should be intended to control boat traffic for
safety purposes as auto speed limits control auto
traffic. However, the area is wide and not
congested. There are no marinas along the way. It
is perfectly straight and certainly not difficult to
navigate. The proported high accident rate is
simply not supported by fact. So why is there an
idle speed restriction????
I suspect that some rather strong clout is being
applied by persons who have recently built
private docks on the ICW and want to keep their
boats there. So what is really intended is to
minimize the wake. If you are a member of the
very small minority who live on the ICW this is an
understandable personal goal but it is not
.appropriate for the community as a whole. You
don't dock on the ICW anymore than you park on
1-95.. It is a major transportation artery and
inappropriate for anything else. Persons who live
on the ICW know, or should know, that they must
maintain their seawalls and dock their boats
elsewhere. It is part of the price they pay for the
ICW view and prestige. In turn, people who live on
the side canals forfeit those advantages for the
ability to dock behind their home and have access -
to a major waterway that is intended to handle
them expediently and safely. To change this
systifm for the advantage of the few who live on
the ICW is simply unfair to the majority who don't

Ask Big Al
Q
My 11-year-old sloop in storage up on Cape Cod
has a Farymann diesel that has never had major
work done on it, yet runs well every summer and
turns over when cranked.
Because we plan to take the boat down the ICW
next summer, I don't want to run the risk of a
problem along the way. A boatyard mechanic up
there wanted to take the engine out of the boat
and work on it over the winter at his shop,
claiming that it needed all new wiring and
cleaning and that he could check it more
thoroughly and easier than he could in the
confined space of the boat. I delayed a decision
due to the price of about $1500--mostly labor--
until I could get more advice.
The boat has been cared for by the yard and
myself and has had new filters and oil changes
every summer. Do you feel from what I have noted
here that the best way to thoroughly check the
engine would be to remove it?
Daniel
A
Your Farymann Diesel is a great engine and as
long as you have serviced it with oil changes and
new filters it will run and run and run. Most of the
expense will be in removing it. For a check of
what? The wiring to the gauges and switches is
simple and as long as the starter and charging
systems are checked for tightness and corrosi n
you're in good shape. I don't know how large an
engine you have or the horsepower, but if the
compression is good and you have no oil leaks of
any kind I would clean it in the boat. The only time
I remove an engine is on a major overhaul where
the engine is disassembled. I hope this helps.
Al

p.n- -.-a-n-w-u-a-uuu uuS a-- 1 -

SSU BSCR IBE -Please mail the Waterfront News to:
To the: WATERFRONT NEWS

1224 S.W. 1st Avenue Name
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 Address
City
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CLIP & KEEP ABOARD Waterfront News
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa_ a^ a a a aa. a..-.'_ .' _. .J

and to the boating community in general. The
result of such a precedent would be an idle speed
zone for the entire length of the ICW.
However, reasonable speed limits are
appropriate. It was ludicrous to go from a
completely unrestricted waterway to one that is
so confining that it invites violation and incurs
frustration and excessive inconvenience on the
very users we maintain it for. I strongly ask your
support, and the support of all concerned persons
and agencies, to remove the "Idle Speed"
restrictions on the ICW between markers 68 and
69. It would seem that 30 MPH limits would negate
the threat of excessive speed and still provide an
expeditious and orderly flow of traffic on the ICW.
Col Reid C. Young USAF (RET)
Lighthouse Point

Editor:
We need the "No Wake" Signs on the
Intracoastal Waterway. The high speed of boats
has caused considerable damage to property
along the waterway. We recently replaced our
sea wall. It cost us about $12,000 for 90'. We are
not the only ones who have had this expense.
There has also been considerable damage done to
boats and yachts docked along the waterway.
The comment "Since nothing on the
Intracoastal is broke why has it become
necessary to fix anything?" is a very stupid,
narrow minded and self serving remark. If you
have to replace your seawall or repair your boat-
then I would say something is broke. Does this
person own property on the* Intracoastal
Waterway or in Lighthouse Point? The taxes on
our property are over $3,300 per year.
Erosion is another factor. A great deal has been
brought to our attention about the erosion
problem along our coastal areas. This applies to
the Intracoastal as well. Steps should be taken
now to protect our land and environment against
further erosion. The high speed of boats does
contribute to erosion.
Even if I did not own property on the
Intracoastal Waterway I would certainly have
respect for the property of those who did. One of
the big problems in today society is lack of
respect for the other person and his property.
The Intracoastal canal was originally
constructed to be a working canal for commercial
purposes. All boaters should be grateful that they
have it to use and it should not be abused.
Henrietta D. McClellan
Lighthouse Point

Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987
Copyright by Ziegler Publishing Co., Inc.. 1987
ISSN 8756-0038

INaterefro t
SNews
1224 S.W. 1st Avenue.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315
Phone (305) 524-9450
PUBLISHED BY ZIEGLER PUBLISHING CO., INC.

Editor: John Ziegler
Editorial
Assistant: Ed Wiser
Illustrators: Teri Cheney, Lauri Cahill,
Bob Barrientos, Julie Gepfrich,
Lori Hlavso
Advertising Ken Simkin (Ft. Lauderdale)
Specialists: Linda Newman (S. Broward & Dade)
Cy Malone (N. Broward & Palm Bch.)
Reporters: Nathan Roberts (At Large)
Craig Lusgarten (North Broward)
Jennifer Heit (South Broward)
Photographer: Greg Dellinger
Carriers: Tom Gepfrich, Jason Welles,
Bud Alcott, Scott Moore,
M Darin Gleichmann, Kelly Alcott,
Jeff Prosje, Swen Neufeldt,
Matt Moore, Doug Channel
'Todd Clarke, John Metzger,
Charles Metzger, Gail Johnson,
Steven Bunker, Richard Sutcliffe,
EAi Brett Anderson,' James Brown.
THE WATERFRONT NEWS welcomes stories, art and
photos. THE WATERFRONT NEWS is not responsible for
unsolicited contributions, lost or damaged photo
material. THE WATERFRONT NEWS retains first rights
only. Advertising rates are available upon request.

- I I I I

New s Volume 0 Issue 12 MArc 1987 Waterfron News 3

Coast Guard proposes changes in bridges openings

The Coast Guard has proposed a change to the
Oakland Park Boulevard drawbridge operation
regulations. Further south down the Intracoastal
Waterway, the Coast Guard will consider a
continuation of temporary drawbridge operation
regulations at Sunrise Boulevard if the new south
span is not opened to traffic by the end of
February.
Oakland Park Bridge
The Oakland Park Boulevard drawbridge
across the Intracoastal Waterway currently
opens on signal from May 15th until November
15th. From November 15th until May 15th, it
opens every 20 minutes from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
weekdays and every 15 minutes from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. on weekends and holidays.
The proposed rule would extend this same
schedule to 10 p.m. each night. The intent of the
rule change, states Coast Guard Public Notice #1-
87, is to reduce or eliminate "back-to-back"
bridge openings by allowing sufficient time
between openings for vehicular street traffic to
clear before the next opening occurs.
The Coast Guard district office in Miami is
receiving comments on this proposal. Mr. Brodie
Rich can be contacted at 536-4103. For further
information, written comments should be sent to:

Commander, 7th U.S.C.G. Dist. (oar)
Federal Building
51 S.W. 1st. Avenue
Miami, Fl 33130-1608

Sunrise Bridge
Due to a delay in the completion of the new
south span of the Sunrise Boulevard drawbridge,
the Coast Guard, last December extended a
temporary regulation eliminating the 3:15 p.m.
bridge opening for the period December 31, 1986
to February 28, 1987 or until the new four lane
span is open to traffic, whichever occurs first.
During this period, from 7:15 a.m. to6:15 p.m., the
draw opened only on the quarter-hour and three-
quarter-hour, except no opening required at 3:15
p.m.
Public vessels of the United States, tugs with
tows,and vessels in a situation where a delay
would endanger life or property shall, upon

proper signal, be passed through the draw at any
time.
If the new south Sunrise span wasn't opened to
traffic by the end of February, the Coast Guard
would consider a further extension of the
temporary cancellation of the 3:15 p.m. scheduled
opening, read a letter from the Chief of the Bridge
Section of the U.S. Coast Guard Seventh District,
Wayne Lee, to Fort Lauderdale Mayor Robert 0.
Cox dated January 20, 1987.
Florida's Department of Transportation
anticipates the new south span of the Sunrise
Bridge to be open to traffic by mid-March, says
Robert Bordon, District D.O.T. Construction
Engineer.

Editor's Log

Week of the Ocean is to begin on April 11th with
Manatee Day and end May 10th, Mother Ocean
Day in Broward County. For more information
about this thirty day "week" of school programs,
seafood festivals, fishing tournaments and
environmental awareness activities, call 462-
5573.
Local skippers are organizing the South Florida
Captains Association. Anyone can be an associate
the opportunity to enroll in group health and
an associate must: be a licensed U.S.C.G.
Captain, submit three letters of reference (two
past customers and one fellow captain) and a full
resume, receive a majority vote from the full

membership, and pay an additional $25 fee. Full
member captains will receive membership card,
a detailed listing in the association membership
roster which will be circulated to area charter
companies and yacht brokerages, and be given
the opportunity to enroll in group health and
liability insurances plans. Interested captains
should call 921-9084 or 524-0783.
The Hillsboro Beacon Yacht Club has a number of
new memberships available. Located in
Lighthouse Point at 2881 E. 28th Court, HBYC is
open to boaters and non-boaters. A cruise to the
Caribbean is planned for April and one to
Bermuda in May. Call for information at781- 7739.

We need you!

to join the Boating
Association of Florida.
"The Voice of the Florida Boater"
...... _305/527-4174 or
Toll Free 800/654-3918

BROWARD COUNTY
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3

SVolume3 Lssue 12 March 1987 Worerfront News N ewO

No-Wake signs to remain

by Rachel Leach
After much debate and opposition, the
controversial No-Wake signs along the
Intracoastal just north of Hillsboro Inlet will stay
where they are. On Monday, January 26th, the
County Commission voted 6 to 1 not to remove the
signs that the Broward County Sheriff's Office
installed along the 3/4 mile stretch of waterway
last summer.
In July of 1986, Sheriff Navarro placed the signs
without going through the proper governmental
channels. However, many residents along the
Intracoastal Waterway gladly welcomed the
placement of the signs due to the reckless boating
they witnessed from their backyards on a daily
basis.
According to Mr. Gerald Santi, a homeowner on
the waterway, "The area is very congested and
getting more so all the time. On a busy day, like a
weekend or a holiday, I see as many a 200 boats
an hour go by. Going slow saves lives. Safety is
most important in any sport." Mr. Santi added
that he traveled the length of the Intracoastal
from Florida to New York and noted that all the
populated areas had idle speed zones.
Mr. John Ross, another Intracoastal waterfront
homeowner says in addition to the reported
boating accidents in the area, he knows of
several unreported ones. A neighbor's stepson
was hurt when his boat was hit by a wake from a
speeding boat while the boy was lifting his boat
up on davits. Mr. Ross says he sees several speed
boats weave in and out of sailboats and small
boats, causing dangerous near misses. Mr. Ross
also mentioned that he had to do $12,000.00 worth
of work to replace sections of his sea wall due to
the constant turbulence caused by speeding
boats. Workers on a neighbor's sea wall had lots
of trouble working because of the rough wake.

Both Mr. Santi and Mr. Ross mentioned that the
marker sign, number 68-68A, in front of Caps
Restaurant is constantly hit and knocked down.
Said Ross, "If you try to tell the speeders to slow
down, you are just subjected to abusive
language." According to Mr. Ross, Navarro's
officers questioned residents about their feelings
for plans to put up the signs 3 weeks before the
signs were implemented. Mr. Ross said he had no
problem collecting 697 signatures from people in
favor of the signs the Saturday and Sunday
before the meeting.
Ken Steel, a licensed boat captain, feels that the
idle speed zone is an overkill. Mr. Steel would
rather see a 30 mph zone, that is standard in
Broward County, put in its place. Mr. Steel
attended the Commission meeting and feels the
new ruling is very shaky on the basis of the law.
Said Mr. Steel, "The way the Florida Statutes are
written, the new ruling shouldn't exist. The
Commission created a law contrary to state law.
The Delegation was supposed to hear from five
speakers but the Chair turned it into a public
hearing. The Commission heard from the
opposition, then turned to the public for its
response. It was not advertised as a public
meeting. Those who use the waterway, had their
use stolen." Mr. Steel added that the area in
question, between markers 68 and 69 is the safest
area on the waterway; there has never been a
fatality. Mr. Steel feels that idle speed doesn't
create safety and that many accidents still
happen in idle speed zones.
Another resident present at the meeting but
who didn't get a chance to speak was Bill
McClellen. Mr. McClellen feels that 95% of the
people who oppose the signs are honest, law-
abiding people; it is the few who abuse the
waterway that the ruling is for. Mr. McClellen

says that he witnesses many near collisions
which would have fatal outcomes and he had
seen several apparently intoxicated boat
operators. He feels that since the area is only 3/4
mile long, it will take boats at most 10 minutes
longer to go through the stretch. Said Mr.
McClellen, "Is 10 minutes too long to save a life?
Yacht basins on canals have No-Wake zones,
why can't we?" Mr. McClellen added that he sees
lots of kids using their surf boards to cross the
Intracoastal to get to the beach and the boats
simply do not slow down for them.
When Luree Hughes, a member of the Broward
County Audubon Society Manatee Team was
interviewed, she had just been called out that
morning to South Grand Canal in Lighthouse
Point near the subject stretch of Intracoastal for
the siting of two manatees; a mother and baby.
Ms. Hughes went to the site around noon and saw
boats obeying the No-Wake signs. They slowed
for the sea cow and her baby which gave them
time to evade the boat.

According to Ms. Hughes, when manatees are
approached by a boat, they dive under the
surface and head toward the shore and shallow
water. If a boat approaches too fast, the
manatees, being slow-moving mammals, don't
have the time to escape the often lethal
propellers. Ms. Hughes also added that manatees
are with us all year round; not just from
November to March as commonly thought. Some
of the residents interviewed for this article said
they have seen dead or badly injured manatees in
this stretch of Hillsboro waterway. Ms. Hughes is
happy about the No-Wake ruling because she is
certain it will save more manatee lives. These
mammals are presently listed on the Endangered
Species List.

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Volume Issue 12 March 1987 Waterfront News

Either way, it's a waterfront convention center for Broward

The Broward County Commission are expected
to choose which waterfront site they want for a
county convention center complex in March. As
reported in last month's Waterfront News, the
commissioners have narrowed their choices
down to two locations, both in Fort Lauderdale:
the north end of Port Everglades south of 17th
Street Causeway on the west bank of the
Intracoastal Waterway, and the other on the east
bank of the ICW just north of the Las Olas Bridge
including the present city owned Parking Lot.
March 10th at 10 am in the County Government
Center, South Andrews Avenue at Southwest 2nd
Street, the County Commission will meet to
decide the convention center issue. On March 9th,
commissioners will meetjointly with the Broward
Tourist Development Council to discuss the rival
plans. That workshop takes place at 9 am in
Room 437 at the Government Center.
The two developers still in the running are:
Northport Venture Associates, an affiliate of
Deutsch/lreland Properties. Northport proposes
a 150,000-square-foot exhibition hall at the north
end of the port.
Pavarini Construction, of Greenwich, Conn.,
wants to build a 120,000-square-foot hall on the
Birch/Las Olas Parking Lot.
Both sites face on the Intracoastal insuring that
Fort Lauderdale's Waterfront will have a new
look whichever way the County Commission
decides. The Broward County Convention Center
could be operational by late 1989 or early 1990 at
either site.

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(305) 583-6749
(305) 581-3190

SALES & SERVICE

by M.G. Swift
Nathan L. Roberts, a reporter for the Waterfront
News, died February 2nd at his Pompano Beach
home. Mr. Roberts, 71, was recuperating from a
recent hip operation.
A former staff writer for The Miami Herald and
ex-deputy clerk of the Broward Circuit Court, Mr.
Roberts was a native of New York City. He was
director of public relations for the Jewish
Theological Seminary there before moving to
South Florida in 1974.
Nathan Roberts was the author of two
unpublished novels and a member of the Book
Group of South Florida.
For over a year, Nathan Roberts' by-line could
be found on stories and columns covering Port

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Everglades, Spring Break, waterfront politics and
Riverwalk among other topics in this publication.
Mr. Roberts' articles were widely read as
evidenced by the many letters to the editor his
pieces generated; see the two letters in this
month's issue on page two concerning Mr:
Roberts' story of ICW signage in Lighthouse
Point.
Survivors include a daughter, Susan
Greenspan of New York City.
Editor's note: I have been blessed with mentors
older and wiser than I. Advisors on business,
writing and advertising have shared their
experiences with me. Nathan made me a better
editor for free. He was so full of life and vinegar;
it's hard to imagine him gone.

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Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312
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Waterfront News writer dies

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6 Volume3 Issue 12 March 1987 Woterfront News Habitat

Waterway Cleanup'87 needs boats

by M.G. Swift
Last year, as a part of Fort Lauderdale's "Make
It Shine" program, the local marine industry
revived the "Waterway Cleanup," drawing over
one thousand volunteers and a 125 boat armada
to fifteen sites scattered throughout Broward
County's waterfront. The Marine Industries
Association of South Florida (M.I.A.-S.F.) has set
higher goals for "Waterways Cleanup '87" more
volunteers and more cleanup sites this year. But
critical to the success of the project, says T.J.
Day, one of the organizers and the site
coordinator for the event, more boats than last
year are needed to disperse the cleanup crews
from the meeting sites into the outlying
waterfront areas.
March 7th has been set as the date for the
Waterway Cleanup '87. Volunteers are asked to
report to one of eighteen sites (see box) located
from Deerfield Beach' to Hollywood, the
Intracoastal Waterway to Plantation Isles- at8:00
a.m. Saturday, working through to around noon.
Rakes, bow saws, clippers, gloves, boots or
tennis shoes, grubby clothes and a willingness to
get down and dirty are prerequistes. Call the
M.I.A. S.F. if you plan to bring your boat. The
trade group's phone number is 764-6366. Again
boats are urgently needed.
There will be a "Treasure Hunt" as there was
last year. Tokens will be circulated in the cleanup
areas to be redeemed by participants for donated
prizes. Treasure Hunt coordinator, Sandra Title,

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is soliciting gifts with a minimum value of $25
from area marine business. Call Ms. Title at 733-
9959 if you or your firm wish to contribute prizes
for Waterway Cleanup '87 volunteers.
Treasure Hunt prizes will be awarded at the
"Trash Bash" party taking place at Shirttail
Charlie's restaurant on the New River after the
cleanup starting at 3:00 p.m. Food drinks and
comradery will also abound for Waterway
Cleanup '87 participants at this Waterfront
watering hole located just south of Riverfront
Marina in Fort Lauderdale, reports special events
coordinator Pat Carr.
Tee shirts emblazoned with the Waterway
Cleanup '87 logo on the front and the sponsoring
marine industry association's trademark on the
back will be on sale at the eighteen cleanup sites

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and Trash Bash, according to event chairman Ron
Pritchard. The white shirts with bright blue
printing will sell for two dollars.

Boy and Girl Scout Troops can earn their
conservation and community service
requirements for advancement, waterfront civic
associations, can cleanup their neighborhood
canals, and users of Broward County's
waterways can make them a cleaner, safer and
more attractive place to be by getting involved in
the cleanup effort. "Remember that three
products that do much of the damage in our
waterways are plastic six-pack beverage rings,
monofilament fishing line and plastic bags,"
writes Van Snider budget director. Six-pack rings
are estimated to have a life-span of 450 years."

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Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Waterfront Nes 7

Waterway cleanup sites March 7, 1987

* Lauderdale Isle Yacht & Tennis Club, 2637 Whaleharbor, Ft.
Lauderdale, Joan Sheridan. 583-7422, 581-0816.
* Pioneer Park, Deerfield Beach; Ken Ketelhut will be site
coordinator. Call 428-5474.
* Lighthouse Point Marina, Lighthouse Point; Frank Love.
Call 946-7386.
* Alsdorf Park (14th Street boat ramp), Pompano Beach; Dave
Johnson. Call 524-6552 (work).
* "Chris-Craft experimental site" (Federal Highway at Lake
Santa Barbara), Pompano Beach; Doug Mills. 785-0239.
* Yesterday's Restaurant, Fort Lauderdale; Steve Somerville.
785-0338 (days).

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* Northeast 12th Terrace and 30th Court, Oakland Park; Harry
Wimberly. Call 561-6284.
* Colohatchee Park, Wilton Manors; Richard Rophe.
Call 765-4015.
* Northeast 9th Avenue at South Fork Middle River, Wilton
Manors; Dan Keefe. 566-2460.
* Birch/Las Olas docks, Fort Lauderdale; Hilton Brown. Call
566-2460.
* Marina Bay, Broward County; John Grady, III. 523-1212.
* Cable Marine East (SE 15th St.), Fort Lauderdale; George
Cable. 761-5423 (days).
* Southwest 7th Avenue boat ramps, Fort Lauderdale: Chuck
Willard. 462-4629.

* Southwest 59th Avenue and 19th Street, PLantation: Joe
Seyda. 792-6699.
* Port Everglades; Marci Alson. 989-2188.
* Lauderdale Small Boat Club, Dania; Joe Bartlett. 772-1440,
Ed Van Sciver 763-9833.
* Hollywood Municipal Marina, Hollywood; Frank Warnhoff.
921-1800 (days).
* Holland Park on West Lake, Hollywood; Carl Messina.
Call 920-3366.

For more information about WATERWAY
CLEANUP 87' phone 764-6366.

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8 Volue'3 Issue 12 March 1987 'Waerfront News

Main Brace

Bridge to benefit from New River Street Dance

The New River Street Dance, planned for
Saturday, March 21st, has a mission, according
to Joann Medalie, an assistant. in the Fort
Lauderdale City Manager's office. The event's
sponsors are earmarking all street dance
proceeds, past and present, for the renovation of
the Third Avenue Bridge.
What began last year as a bridge painting
project of the city's "Make It Shine" program has
evolved into what could be one of the early
centerpieces of the Riverwalk plan along the New
River, predicts Medalie. An extravagant spread of
four sea and sky colors painted across the
drawbridge, ceramic imported Italian tile trim on
the sides, two-dozen Spanish-style lamps, a new
stucco-and-tile bridge tender's house and two life
size mosiacs of historical scenes on the piling -
local designer Liz Buxton has turned a cleanup
job into a potential work of art.
Five thousand handmade tiles will feature
historic drawings of the Stranahan House, casino
pool, original county courthouse, Annie Beck
House and Southside Fire Station. Two large
mosaic tiles depicting Seminole Indians hunting
alligator in Lake Mable by canoe and the other, a
scene of commerce on the New River early in this
century will be on either side of the bridge's base
surrounded by ceramic tiles.
The city is committed to the project despite the
$16,400 price tag. Free barrel tiles have been
found for the bridge tender's roof, the county has

agreed to clean and paint the structural steel,
Buxton's two years of research and designing
was donated and a good price was bid by a
contractor to do the construction work.

The Third Avenue Bridge has also been a
traditional focal point of the New River Street
Dance, sheltering long tables laden with glasses
(plastic) of champagne to toast another year in
Fort Lauderdale's "life". In either direction the
south bank of the New River has been lined with
ethnic food booths and sounds of music could be

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heard from the several stages set up from
Andrews Avenue Bridge to Smokers Park.
This year from 3 to 11 p.m. is no exception, with
25 non-profit organizations manning the food
booths and rock, country, jazz, blues and reggae
groups booked to fill the three or four stages on
Saturday, March 21st. It will be the 76th birthday
of the city founded on the New River. Even the
Goodyear blimp will make a colorful appearance
and the evening will be capped off by a
spectacular fireworks display at approximately
9 p.m.

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Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Waterfront News 9

Here in Fort Lauderdale we have many top-
quality musicians we're very lucky in that
respect. Whether your preference is top-40 dance
music, country, reggae, dixieland, funky or
straight-ahead jazz, some of the best in the
country are here.
This season, the best team for my taste (Main
Stream Jazz) is Eddie Higgins (piano), Duffy
Jackson (drums), Don Coffman (bass), and Pete
Minger (flugelhorn and trumpet).
They get together once a week on Monday
nights at Penguin's. On these Mondays, usually
slow nights for club owners, the room is full. The
audience is respectful and appreciative. We can
feel the magic and we know that history is being
made.
Eddie and Duffy go way back. I can't remember
the first time I heard them together, maybe the
Hideway Lounge or the Vanguard in Miami, or at
Beeps in Fort Lauderdale. I do know it was before
1975, because about that time Eddie was leading
the house band at Bubba's. For many years and
many stars Eddie, Duffy, Chubby Jackson (bass),
and Ira Sullivan (horns) produced the best
available jazz in South Florida and backed some
of the biggest names in the business.
Higgins now spends his summers on Cape Cod
and his winters with us. Currently, he's working
the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Down Under Restaurant and on Sunday nights
he's in Penguin's with Don Coffman and either
Danny Berger or Steve Bagby on drums. Eddie is
brilliant as ever, providing polish and

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professionalism. He brings to this room all the
experience and expertise garnered from years of
playing solos and performing an integral part in
the South Florida appearances of such greats as
Sarah Vaughn, Nancy Wilson, Joe Williams, Zoot
Sims, Art Blakey, Dexter Gordon, Stan Getz, etc.,
etc., etc.
Don Coffman, when not performing at
Penguin's on Sunday or Monday nights, or at the
Grand Bay Hotel in Coconut Grove with Lee Scott
on Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays, teaches
at the University of Miami. Coffman is an
Associate Professor teaching Analysis and
Evolution of Jazz Styles, Jazz Theory, Upright
and Electric Bass. His Alumni include Tim Smith.
with Bill Evans; Leif Johanson, now with A-ha!,
and Rick Fierabracci, with Rare Silk. His varied
background includes recording and performing
with Joe Pass, Pat Metheny, Bill Watrous, Sonny
Stitt, and Ira Sullivan. He is featured on a recent
album with Eddie Higgins and Pete Minger.
Pete Minger, born in Orangeburg, South
Carolina, has played trumpet and flugelhorn most
of his life. Pete's love affair with these two
instruments is indeed an amorous menage-a-
trois. He truly sweet talks his fans through his
horns. Pete is at Penguin's on Mondays, but
Wednesday through Saturday he's blowin' at The
Helm on Hollywood Boulevard. Along about 1969
or 1970 Pete took an audition and found himself
playing for Count Basie's Orchestra. He sat in the
Jazz Chair and became the number one trumpet
soloist for The Count. The next 10 years took him,
literally, around the world. When Pete came off

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that last tour in 1980 hetook another chair: one as
a student at the University of Miami under the
direction of Whit Snyder and Vince Maggio. It was
not an easy road for Pete working nights and
schooling days but, he emerged four years later
with his BA degree in Music, maybe having taught
as much as he learned. Few musicians are as

talented or as dedicated as Pete Minger.
Duffy Jackson does, on Monday nights at
Penguin's what he does best. Although it is
sometimes difficult to pinpoint just which aspect
of his multifaceted talents is the best. Duffy plays
drums. Indeed, Duffy plays drums! But he also
plays tables, ashtrays, candle holders and ice
buckets. Duffy also plays bass, piano and scats
(he can't remember the words, he tells me.) But,
nobody drives a big band like Duffy. He did it for
Count Basie (some of the time while Pete was
playing); he did it for Lionel Hampton during an
extensive tour of Japan in the early 80's; he does
it occasionally for the U of M Concert Jazz Band;
and, he does it better that anyone.
For the last four years Duffy has been involved
with the National Association of Jazz Educators
and was in Atlanta in January for NAJE's annual
exposition. While there, he backed Dizzy
Gillespie, Buddy DeFranco and James Moody.
Again, this all-star band, led by the wishes and
whims of the artists'/audience rapport, is at
Penguin's on Monday nights. Eddie Higgins Trio
plays on Sunday nights. Rick Krive and Full Circle
round out a full week of jazz every night of the
week. Penguin's is fast becoming a well-
respected "joint for jazz". Dig it!

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10 Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Worerfronr News COMMUNITY CALENI

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednm

1 Moon On Equator 2 U.S. Power Squadron, Basic Boating course, 3 4
St. Petersburg-FL Lauderdale SORC race 7:30 p.m., 3701 NE 18 Terrace, Pompano Hillsboro Beacon Yacht Club board St Pete-Ft Lauder
start, 2 p.m. Beach. Call 782-7277 (days) and 781-1265 meeting, 7 p.m., 2881 E. 28 Ct., Lighthouse dinner, 6 p.m., Lau
Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club. Winter Series, (evenings). Point. Call 781-7739. South Florida Dive
Race #4. Call 392-8434 (evenings). Kingmen play for dancing, Beach U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Safe Boating 7:30 p.m., Hollyw
Riverside Park Homeowners Association Theater under the Stars, 7:30 p.m., Course, 8 p.m., 3550 Hollywood Blvd., Rm. Johnsons. 942-3951
meeting, 4 p.m. Riverside Park pavillion, Broadwalk and Johnson St., Hollywood. #220. Call 962-3949 or 961-4147. 7539 (Dade).
SW 11 Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale. Income Tax assistance, 9 a.m. to noon, Little Nicky and the Slicks, contemporary Volunteer Income t
South Florida Scuba Divers', Freeport South Broward Regional Library. rock, noon, Broward County Main pm, Broward Coun
Weekend, call 989-7539. Wine Encounters course, 7-9:30 p.m., Library Plaza, 100 So. Andrews Avenue. Branch.
Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-noon, Holiday Park Cultural Arts Center, Ft. Ocean Sound Band, 9:30 p.m., Musicians Freddie Jackson,
Pompano Beach Recreation Center. Lauderdale. Call 761-5373. Exchange, Ft. Lauderdale. Musical Theatre.
HIGH +2.3' +2.3' 2.2' -2.2' --2.0' +20' +1.f
TIME 0352.0945e16122210 04334102601657.2255 0520.1108.1739*2341 0605111
W -07' 0.8' -0.6' -0.7 -0 4' -0 6' -0 2'

8 Moon farthest north of Equator 9 Moo o 10 11 Commodores
Spring Break Games, Ft. Lauderdale Broward County Convention Center Gulfstream Sailing Club general meeting, 8 Lauderdale Chapter
Beach, through April 10th. Call 761-5346. workshop, joint session of the Tourist p.m., Lauderdale Isles Yacht Club, Pit Restaurant, Pom
Gulfstream Sailing Club 3rd Ocean Race, Development Council and County Whale Harbor Lane, Ft. Lauderdale. Call 7085.
1st Series. Commission, 9 a.m., Rm. #437, County 581-2154. Port Everglades Ri
Coral Gables Waterway canoe trip, 1:30 Governmental Center, South Andrews at Hillsboro Beacon Yacht Club general p.m., location to be
p.m., call 375-1492. S.W. 2nd St., Ft. Lauderdale. Call 357- meeting, 7 p.m., 2881 E. 28 Ct., Lighthouse 7035 or 764-6340 (e
South Florida Divers Scuba Club dive, 8:15 7354. Point, call 781-7739. Sailing Association
a.m., call 925-7877. *Gulfstream Sailing Club board meeting,7:30 Broward County Convention Center site 7:30 p.m., Galleria A
Target Sunday, Salvation Army, call 524- p.m., 4th Floor, 303 SE 17 St. selection, 10 a.m., County Commission Call 491-3327.
6995. Harry Frank Trio, plays for dancing, 7:30 Room, County Governmental Center, Broward Shell Cl
Howie Mandel, comedian, 8p.m., Sunrise p.m., Beach Theatre under the Stars, South Andrews at SW 2nd St., Ft. Pompano Beach R
Musical Theatre. Broadwalk and Johnson St., Hollywood. Lauderdale, call 357-7354. 6th St. Call 942-598
HIGH +1.4' +1.2' +1.4' +1.2' +1.5' +1.3' +1.6'
TIME 0318*0940*1515*2158 0422*1048*1622*2302 0522.1147*172292359 0612*123
LOW +0.5' 0.1' +05' +0.1' +0.4' 0.0' +0.3

15 Full Moon 16 Moon on Equator 17 St. Patricks Day 18
South Florida Captains Association meeting.
SSORC Reception, 6 p.m., Coral Reef Yacht 7:30 p.m., AnchoraGe Bar in Bimini Call Yachting Guide:
Club. 921-9084 (days) or 524-0783 (evenings). Miami-Nassau Race, SORC, 2 pm start, off weeks, B.C.C. Ti-
Gallagher, comedian, 8 pm., March 14 & Ucean Iriangle Award Ceremonies, SUOH, 6 Miami Beach. Dania. Call 989-2
15, Sunrise Musical Theatre. p.m., Coral Reef Yacht Club. River Oaks Civic Association meeting, 7:30 Liza Minnelli, 8 1
Art in the Sun Festival, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Candy Lane's Fabulous Four plays for p.m., Westminister Church, 1100 SW 21 Theatre, through -
Pompano Beach Country Club. March 14 dancing, 7:30 p.m., Beach Theater under St. Call 462-1356. Income Tax As
& 15. Call 941-2940. the Stars, Broadwalk and Johnson St., Marine Industries Association of So. Florida Hollywood branchi
Davie Orange Blossom Festival,through Hollywood. board meeting. Call 764-6366. Library.
March 22nd. Income Tax Assistance, 9 a.m.-noon, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Seamanship *BrowardBusiness
"I'm Not Rappaport" starring Judd Hirsch Broward County South Regional Library. course, 8 pm, 3550 Hollywood Blvd., Rm. Network breakfast
and Cleavon Little, 8 p.m., through March Davie Orange Blossom Festival, through #220. Call 962-3949 or 961-4147 Denny's Restaurai
15th, Parker Playhouse, Ft. Lauderdale. March 22nd. (evenings). Park, Lauderhill.
HIGH +2.0' +2.1' +2.0' +2.1' +2.0' +2.1' +2.0'
TIME 0250*0840*1506*2101 0327*0915*1541.2138 0405*0949*1618*2220 0443.1 26.
I n\W -0 3 -0.4' -0 3' -0 5' -0 3' -0 5' -0.2'

22 Last Quarter Moon 23 24 Moon in Perigee 25
Moon farthest south of Equator
Ft. Lauderdale Waterfront Property Owners
Palm Beach International Boat Show, Association meeting, 7:30 p.m., Hortt U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, seamanship
* Riviera Beach Municipal Marina, through Elementary School, Fort Lauderdale. Call course, 8 p.m., 3550 Hollywood Blvd., "Cinderella", Tan
March 23rd. 527-5172. Room #220. 12 weeks. Call 962-3949 or thru March 26th,
Early Days on Florida East Coast Railway, 2 The Live Wires, play for dancing, 7:30 961-4147 (evenings). B.C.C. Call 761-74i
p.m., Historical Museum of Southern p.m., Beach Theatre under the Stars, The Philharmonic Orchestra of Florida with Income Tax As
Florida, 101 W. Flagler St., Miami. Call Broadwalk & Johnson St., Hollywood. Cal Stewart Kellogg, conductor and Hollywood branch
375-1492. Palm Beach International Boat Show, Stephen Burns, trumpet; 8:15 pm, War Library.
Liza Minnelli, 8 p.m., Sunrise Musical Riviera Beach Municipal Marina, last Memorial Auditorium, Fort Lauderdale, BrowardBusiness
Theatre, through March 23rd. day. through March 25th. Call 561-2997. Network breakfast
Sportfest '87, Coconut Grove Exhibition Sportfest '87, Coconut Grove Exhibition Ori Sinclair, comedienne-vocalist, Denny's Restaura
Center, through March 23rd. Center, last day. 8 pm., Young Circle, Hollywood. Park, Lauderhill.
HIGH +1.8' +1.6' +1.7' +16' +1.8' +1.7 +1.9'
TIME 0149.0812*1354*2040 0259*0926*1511*2156 0414*1041*1629*2310 0520*11,
I nw 4- Q' n +0 3' -0 2' +0 2' -0 2' n n

29 New Moon 30 31
Moon on Equator

Mighty Kite Flight noon, North Beach 1t
Park, Sheridan & A1A, Hollywood.
Benefitting Diabetes Research. Call 946 U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary seamanship
7785. course, 8 p.m., 3550 Hollywood Blvd.,Rm. 1224 Southwe
Gulfstream Sailing Club, 4th Ocean race- Marjorie Morningstar Trio plays for 220, 12 weeks. Call 962-3949 or 961-4147 1224 Southwe
1st series "Spring Buoys #4". dancing, 7:30 p.m., Beach Theater under (evenings). Fort Lauderda
Allan Harris, jazz, 2 p.m., Young Circle the Stars, Broadwalk and Johnson St., Frankie Man, impressionist-vocalist, 8 Phone: (305) 5
Hollywood. Hollywood. p.m., Young Circle, Hollywood.
Las Olas Art Festival, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Income Tax Assistance, 9 a.m.-noon, Jazz Nite, 9 p.m., Blue Midnight Pub, Ft.
Palm Beach County Boat Show, ., South Regional Broward County Library. Lauderdale.
HIGIH +2.3' +2.4' +2.3' +2.4' +2.2' +2.3' In the Tide Tables hi
TIME 0247*0836*1504*2103 0330*0916*1546*2146 0410*1012*1626*2228 times are military amid
I W -F 5' -n R' -0.4' -0.6' -0 3' -0 f' Feet above or below "

Baseline: Andrews Avenue Bridge over New River at mean low water

Eastern Time

iAR & TIDE TABLES

Volume 3 Issue 12 Morch 1987 Woterfron News '1

sday Thursday Friday Saturday

5 Hillsboro Inlet Sailing Club racing 6 7 It rer Moon
lale Race reception & skippers meeting, 7:30 p.m. Call 392- Watrwa Clean '7 830 a -noon
lerdale Yacht Club. 8434. Central Florida Boat Show, Orange County lWaterway Clean '87, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 18
-s Scuba Club meeting, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Seamanship Convention Center, Orlando, through 636catons n roar oun ca
ood Beach Howard Course, 8 p.m., 3550 Hollywood Blvd., Rm. March 8. Hillsboro Beacon Yacht Club Las Vegas
S(Broward) and 989- #220. Call 962-3949 or 961-4147 Honda Golf Golf Classic, Inverrary, Night, 7-11 p.m., 781-7739.
(evenings). through March 8th. South Florida Divers Scuba Club, Del Ray
lx Assistance, 1 to 4:30 Jack Mathers, singer 8 p.m., Young Vanilla Fudge, War and Rare Earth, 8:30 Wreck Picnic and Dive, 9 a.m., call 920-
y Library-Hollywood Circle, Hollywood. p.m., Sunrise Musical Theatre. 8405.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, noon-3 Joe Williams, blues, 8:30 p.m., Musicians Lauderdale Isles Yacht Club Commodore's
7:30 p.m., Sunrise p.m., Broward County Main Library, Exchange, Ft. Lauderdale, through Ball, 7 p.m., Whaleharbor Lane. Call 583-
downtown, Fort Lauderdale. March 7th. 7422.
+1.8' +1.7' +1.6' 1+1.5' -1.5' +1.3' HIGH
0.1825 0027*0650.1233*1911 01 18*0739@1318 42000 0215e0836 1413e2057 TIME
-0.4' 00' -0 3' +0 2' -0.1' 4- 4' nn' I OW

12 13 14
Ib of America -Ft.
S11:30 a.m., Flaming Lipton Cup Awards Ceremonies, 3:30 p.m., Hillsboro Hustle, speed sail regatta. Call
pano Beach. Call 276- Lipton Cup Race-SORC, 10 a.m., start. Biscayne Bay Yacht ClubTerrace, Miami. in Broward 943-4451 (eves.) and 661-8572
Marine Industries Association-South Florida SORC Dinner, 7 p.m., Miami Yacht Club. in Dade.
wing Club meeting, 7 annual meeting. Davie Orange Blossom Festival, through 5th Annual Marine Flea Market, 8 a.m.,
announced. Call 463- International Yachtsmen Association March 22nd. Dinner Key Marina. Sponsored by Dinner
evenings meeting, 7:30 p.m., Compass Room, Elvin Bishop, Musicians Exchange, Key Yacht Club. Call 579-6980.
n.Lauderdale meeting, Marina Motor Inn, Ft. Lauderdale, call through March 14th. Moonlight Gourmet canoe trip, 6:30 p.m.
lall conference room. 920-3555. Bobby McFerrin. jazz, 8 p.m., McCarthy Call 375-1492.
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Boating Skills Theatre, Miami-Dade South Campus, St. Pat's Day Raft-up, Lake Sylvia,
ub meeting, 8 p.m., course, 7:30 p.m., Plantation High School. 11011 SW 104th St., through 347-2211. Gulfstream Sailing Club.
,c. Center, 1801 N.E. Tuesday & Thursays for six weeks, call Suncoast Boat Show, Sarasota, through Ocean Triangle Race. SORC, noon start,
5 or 920-8868. 484-1400 (days) or 739-7666 (eves.). March 15th nff Miami Reach
+1.5' +1.7' +1.6' +1.8' +1.8' +1.9' +1.8' HIGH
3S1815 0048o0653*1317*1901 0131*0732*1354.1943 0210*0806*1432*2022 TIME
-0.1' +01 -n' n -' -n -n ?' .I lW
,19 20 21 March Equinox

ourse, 7-10 p.m., six Yacht Charter Association of Florida Water Polo Senior Invitational, Swimming
jertail Lake facility, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Sea Fair, Dania. Call Hall of Fame, Seabreeze Blvd., Ft. New River Street Dance, 4-10 p.m., Ft.
4. 525-0831. Lauderdale, through March 22nd. Call Lauderdale.
.m., Sunrise Musical Great Ft. Lauderdale Boardsailing 462-6536. Marine Electronics course, 9 a.m.-noon,
larch 22nd. Association, 7:30 p.m., Riverside Hotel, Las Nassau Cup Race, SORC, 9 a.m. start, off BCC-Tigertail Lake facility, Dania. Call
stance, 1-4:30 p.m., Olas, Ft. Lauderdale. Nassau. 989-2824. Sailing Boardsailing instruction
bf the Broward County Sailboat Bend Civic Association meeting, Palm Beach International Boat Show, Moonlight Gourmet canoe trip, 6:30 p.m.
7:30 pm Salvation Army Community Riviera Beach Municipal Marina, through Call 375-1492.
ind Professional Referral Room, 90 SW 9 Ave.,Ft. Lauderdale. Call March 23rd. Nassau Cup & SORC Awards Ceremonies. 6
Meeting, 7:30 a.m., 523-3635. Sportfest '87, Coconut Grove Exhibition p.m., Nassau Yacht Club.
it, 5580 W. Oakland Motorboat License Prep' course, 7-10 p.m., Center, through March 23rd. SpyroGyra,.8 p.m., Gibson Health Center,
BCC-Tigertail Lake facility, six weeks. Freddie Hubbard, Musicians Exchange Miami Dade Community College.
+2.1' +1.9' +2.0' +1.8' +1 +1.7' HIGH
1658*2303 0527*1107.1743*2350 0613*1153*1834 0046e0706*1248*1932 TIME
-0.5' -0.1' -0.5' 0.0' -0.4' -- 2' -03' I inw

26 27 28. Las Olas Art Festival, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Palm Beach County Boat Show, noon-10 Stranahan House to Himarshee Canal.
p.m., South Florida Fairgrounds, West Water Polo Junior Invitational, Swimming through March 29th.
ipa Ballet, 8:15 p.m., Palm Beach, through March 29th. Hall of Fame, through March 29th. Call Noble Hammack canoe trip, 10 a.m., call
Bailey Concert Hall, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, seamanship 462-6536. 375-1492.
'0. course, 8 p.m., 3550 Hollywood Blvd., Rm. "Songs of Broadway", musical revue, 8 *Gulfstream Sailing Club, 4th lake race-2nd
distance, 1-4:30 p.m., 220. 12 weeks. Call 962-3949 or 961-4147 p.m., Lauderdale Isles Yacht Club, 2637 series.
of the Broward County (evenings). Whale Harbor Lane. Call 583-7422. South Florida Folklife Festival, 10 a.m.-5
i Tarpon River Civic Association, 7:30 p.m., Al Stewart, Musicians Exchange, Fort p.m., Cultural Center Plaza, 101 W.
ind Professional Referral Calvary Church, 706 SW 6 St., Ft. Lauderdale, through 28th. Flagler St., Miami, through March 29th.
meeting, 7:30 a.m., Lauderdale, call 463-6334. Palm Beach County Boat Show, noon-10 Palm Beach County Boat Show, 10 am-
nt, 5580 W. Oakland Hollywood Philharmonic Orchestra, 8 p.m., p.m., South Florida Fairgrounds, through p.m., So. Florida Fairgrounds, through
Young Circle. March 29th. March 29th.
+1.9' +2.0' +2.1' +2.2' +2.3' +2.3' +2.4' HIGH
17.1738 0014*0618.1245.1838 0112*0709*1336*1931 0200*075391421*2019 TIME
-n _n -n 4' -0 4' -nfl -n f' LOW
*The tide table datum is based on the New River March 1987
at the Andrews Avenue Bridge. Data can be
adjusted for other locations by using the "Time
f Adjustments to Tide Table" in the low right hand
IfORlt corner of this calendar. Call 524-9450 for more TIME ADJUSTMENTS TO TIDE TABLE
information
Views
SHigh Low
t 1st Avenue Boca Inlet .......................... +08 Minutes ........................ +17
e, Florida 33315 Deerfield Beach .................. 12 ................ ................ +11
4-9450 Hilisboro Inlet ......................-31 ................................... -50
Bahia M ar ..........................-20 ................................... -18
Port Everglades ......................-45 .................... ...... ....... 62
Dania Cut Off .............. ....... +45 ............. .................. +28
Davie Bridge ....................... +40 .................................. +40
Mue NOTE: the above the time Indicates a high tide whereas a Haulover Inlet ................+38 ............................+39
the tide heights are in figure below is a low tide. Call 524-9450 for more Government Cut (Miami)................... .......-56
ean low tide". A figure information about the tide tables u ve meant C t Mia i) ........... -39 ........................... ..... -5

Copyright by Ziegler Publishing Co., Inc. 1986

7

I ~ ~I ~_ ~

12 Volume3 Issue 12 March 1987 Woerfront News

Spring Break Games

The City of Fort Lauderdale Parks and
Recreation Department will be offering the 1987
"Spring Break Games" to provide thousands of
college students a safe means to enjoy
themselves while vacationing on the Fort
Lauderdale Beach. The games are set for March
9th and will run through approximately April
10th, 1987.
Exciting daily high participation athletic
contests, such as basketball, volleyball and raft
races, will match the skill of students
representing their colleges for prizes and awards,
culminating with an overall weekly college
champion. This champion will receive a trophy
and a team picture, which will be sent to their
college newspaper. The games take place
Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m., and are located at the Budweiser Welcome
Center on the beach, directly across from the Hall
of Fame Pool.
For the "not-so-athletic" student, throughout the
week D.J.'s will be conducting various fun games,
such as beach blanket bingo, human ring toss,
trivia contests and much more, to give students
additional opportunities to receive prizes as
souvenirs from their stay in Fort Lauderdale.

1.) a By Florida Law, one must have a birth date
of June 30, 1966 or earlier to purchase or consume
any alcoholic beverage within the state.
b By city ordinance, one may not carry open
containers of alcoholic beverages on public
property in Fort Lauderdale.
2.) Tampering with any fire safety devices will
result in eviction from the hotel, and prosecution.
3.) Only registered clientele may use a hotel
room as a dwelling place.
4.) Radios, stereos, or musical instruments
may not be operated at a decibel level which is
likely to disturb other guests.
5.) Parties in guest rooms are strictly subject to
management's discretion, as to size and hours.

6.) Identification is required to obtain a room
key, purchase drinks, or cash travelers checks.
7.) Only registered guests can use hotel
facilities so reserved, such as the pool, sun deck,
game rooms etc.
8.) Clientele must comply with individual
hotel's policies on check-out times, refunds and
reimbursement or damage. These rules constitute
a special contract between the registered guest
and the hotel.
9.) If any person is evicted from any member
hotel, every other member of the Hotel
Association will be so advised.

(Florida Statues 509.151, 509.141, 509.142)

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SCommerce Volu3 Isue rch97 WronNews13

Port Everglades hosts aircraft carrier and many others

Cruising through the Port Everglades Inlet on
board a 41-foot sailboat is one thing; powering
into the port upon the flight deck of a 910-foot
aircraft carrier is quite another.
In late January, USS Lexington made a call on
Port Everglades with its crew of 1368 enlisted men
and women, and 75 officers. "A slice of naval
history", the 43-year-old training aircraft carrier
made its annual three-day goodwill visit to the
South Florida area. During the winter she
operates in the Key West area, shifting to the Gulf
of Mexico off Corpus Christi and Pensacola.
Commissioned in 1943 after the sinking of the
original carrier in the Battle of Coral Sea the
previous year, the current Lexington was
nicknamed "The Blue Ghost" because of her
bluish-grey color and the fact that she could not
be sunk. She was awarded twelve combat
ribbons during World War Two.
Today, the USS Lexington's primary mission is
to conduct carrier qualification landings and
launches for student and fleet naval aviators.
Since 1962, some 2,000 pilots earn their wings
annually after qualifying on the Lexington. To
date, the carrier has accomplished a "world
record", more than 456,000 arrest landings well
over 100,000 more than any other aircraft carrier.
Maneuvering slowly into Berth 19 at Port
Everglades, the tug boats "clocked" Lexington
around in the harbor basin so the board crew was
able to toss a "monkey's fist" ashore to the

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awaiting landing crew. The tennis ball sized knot
of line was attached to more line which was
joined to a larger rope till finally five inch
diameter shorelines were secured and adjusted in
a frenzy vaguely reminiscent of bouts with bow
and spring lines on a much smaller craft.
Passengers & Cargo up at Port in 1986
The Lexington wasn't the only activity at Port
Everglades lately. The world's second-busiest
cruise port reported more than half a million
passengers in 1986, an increase of more than 150
percent over the previous banner year, 1985.
A total of 560,586 passengers used the Port Last
year, compared with 230,000 in 1985.
The month of December was the busiest on
record for the Port, with 81,374 passengers,
breaking the one-month-old record of 70,000
passengers set in November. That figure was, in
itself, a 13,000 increase over the record of 57,000
passengers set in December of 1985.
A total of 362 port calls were made by cruise
vessels in 1986, or an average of nearly one a day.
A total of 24 different cruise vessels used the Port,
ranging in size from the 2,184 passenger
_CANBERRA to the 116-passenger Cunard SEA
GODDESS II.
Port Everglades also experienced a 6.7%
increase in cargo tonnage for 1986, including a
dramatic 29.1 percent increase in the amount of
container cargo it handled in comparison with
1985.

-. _......---mo
Roll On/Roll Off cargo was up 58.5 percent for
the year and bulk cargo increased 20 percent.

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S4 Volume3 Issue 12 March 1987 Worerfront News

Sailino

Sunshine Regatta IV results
February 13 to 15, 1987

* Overall Winners *
Construction Class: David Stanger of Fort Lauderdale
(by one-quarter point over Paul Couts).
Mistral One-Design: Kevin Moore, Fort Lauderdale
(Kevin is only 15 years old).
Woman's Class: Kirsten Snellenberg, Sanibel Island.

* Long Distance *

Construction Class
1. Dave Stanger
2. Rick Bisgyer
3. Paul Couts

* Slalom Event .

1. Pat LeMehaute
2. Daniel Borsutsky
3. Paul Couts

* Course Racing *

Construction Class
1. Paul Couts
2. Dave Stanger
3. Daniel Borsutsky

Mistral One-Design
Lightweight
1. Kevin Moore
2. Bill Alexander
3. John Batson

Women's Class
1. Shirley Randal
2. Mary Alexander
3. Christie Leffel

Miami Montego

It is a classic beat reach and run from Miami to
Jamaica. The prevailing east-southeast winds
dictate a weather leg to Great Isaac, past Great
Stirrup and out into the Atlantic between Hole in
the Wall and Egg Island; then close-hauled down
the Eleutheran ;oast to Northeast Point, Cat
Island. This 295 mile beat is followed by a 270 mile

Mistral One-Design
1. Kevin Moore
2. Kristen Snellenberg
3. Ken Kendrick

1. Jeff Olsen
2. Carl Schrak
3. Kevin Moore

Novice Class
1. Ray Villafane
2. Dave Randolph
3. Ira Martin

Mistral One-Design
Heavyweights
1. Carl Schrack
2. Robb Olse
3. Klaus Wilder

Master's Class (over 35)
1. Bill Alexander
2. Lane Sorrelle
3. Joe Waldman

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HOTLINE

785-6727
ANY INFORMATION CALL 24 HOURS

Bay Race

reaching leg, down through Crooked Island
passage and around the eastern tip of Cuba. The
final 246 mile westward leg hometo Montego Bay
is usually a down-hill slide with the strengthening
trades over the port quarter.
Inaugurated in 1961, the Miami Montego Bay
Race has a history of fielding great sailors and
the finest long distance sailing yachts. Ted
Turner, Alf Loomis, Bob Johnson, Ticonderoga,
Tenacious and Windward Passage are among the
competitors in past "Mobay" races. Last year's
overall winner, Man 0 War was skippered by a
Miamian, Sennett Duttenhofer.
This annual race is set to start off Miami, April
3rd. Sailboats will be competing in three classes:
International Measurement System (IMS),
Internal Offshore Rule (IOR) and Performance
Handicap Rating. Formula (PHRF). In the
IOR fleet are maxi's like Desperado, defending IOR
winner Jack Knife and Obsession. Among the
early entries are: a Beneteau 46', Eclipse, from
Philadelphia, in the IMS class and IX Chel, a 32
footer out of St. Petersburg Yacht Club on the
PHRF roster. Obsession's skipper, Peter Bowker
has never missed a Miami-Montego Bay Race.
The fleet is expected into Montego Bay
anywhere from three to ten days later, in time for
Jamaica Race Week beginning April 13th running
through April 20th. Race awards will be presented
April 11th The Johnnie Walker Cup goes to the
overall winner, with awards going to the top
finishers in the three classes of yachts.
The race is sponsored by the Storm Trysail
Club (who also co-sponsors the annual Fort
Lauderdale Key West Race) and the Montego
Bay Yacht Club with the corporate patronage of
the British distillers, John Walker and Sons
Limited.

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-FINANCING AVAILABLE-

YAMAHA

YEAR
WARRANTY

nAVON1:5-E
LIFEPAFTS inflatable boats

SALES, SERVICE, PARTS
Let Gary or Bill repower
your craft with a new YAMAHA.
Custom Rigging a Must!

E?...
-3*
* *

Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Waterfront News 15

SORC Series

* St. Petersburg to Ft. Lauderdale Race, 2 p.m., March
1st, sponsored by the Lauderdale Yacht Club
(524-5508) and St. Petersburg Yacht Club (813-
822-3873), 403 miles.

* Lipton Cup Race, 10 a.m. March 12th, sponsored
by the Biscayne Bay Yacht Club (858-6303), 35
miles from Ft. Lauderdale to Miami.
* Ocean Triangle Race, noon, March 14th,
sponsored by Coral Reef Yacht Club (858-1733-
Cathy Mayer) 140 miles from Miami to Ocean Cay
to Ft. Lauderdale back to Miami.
* Miami to Nassau Race. 2 p.m., March 17th,
sponsored by the Miami Yacht Club (377-9877),
195 miles.
* Nassai Cup Race, 9 a.m., March 20th, sponsored
by the Nassau Yacht Club, 25 miles.
The Florida Governor's Perpetual Trophy will
be presented to the overall International Offshore
Rule (IOR) division winner. The Mark Baxter
Memorial Trophy goes to the overall International
Measurement System (IMS) division winner.
For more information about the 1987 SORC
series of sailing races contact anyone of the
participating yacht clubs or contact Dr. W. Scott
Piper at 595-4177. You can write to Dr. Piper at
7400 No. Kendall, Suite # 105, Miami, FL 33156.

SPAR & MAST BUILDER

CRUISING MASTS
CUSTOM PERFORMANCE
"WING" SPAR
"Congratulations to Dennis Conner and his crew for
Winning Back The Americas Cup."

IO6ODWARD/h
IIFARINE
"RIGGING SUPREME"
3324 S.W. 3rd Aveune/Ft. Lauderdale, FLorida 33315
764-4846

*"!i ,?S,

4I
1JI*

"Hillsboro Hustle" Speed Sailing Regatta

by Patrick O'Donnell
A "Hillsboro Hustle" Speed Sailing Regatta will
be held Saturday March 14, 1987 at 10:00 AM, off
Florida's Gold Coast. The race will be open to any
sailboat 23 foot and over, equipped with auxiliary
power. There are no design restrictions or
handicaps. Classes will be divided by size and
will include a cruising class.

St.a Tuned

WITH
South Florida
Rigging
YOUR COMPLETE RIGGER
FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS
AND EXPERT SERVICE
AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
SPARS ROLLER FURLING
WINCHES CORDAGE
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WIRE FASTENERS
SWAG AND MECHANICAL FITTINGS

"CRUISER OR RACER...
CALL THE SPECIALISTS"

462-5212
203 S.W. 7th AVE FT. LAUDERDALE

Entry Fee is $20.00 per Boat (non-refundabie).
Awards will be presented immediately after
finish. The race is sponsored by the Florida
Offshore Multihull Association (F.O.M.A.). For
more information skippers should call 943-4451
(eves) in Broward or in Dade at 661-8572 (days).
Or, they can write to: F.O.M.A., P.O. Box #391,
Coconut Grove, FL 33313

Louderdale Paint
I McCIoskey's Boat- Koat
Marine Spar Varnish

3020OFF WITH THIS AD
V/O0 463-4706.
510 S. ANDREWS AVENUE
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL

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SAIL COVERS
BIMINI TOPS1'
AWNINGS
WATERPROOFING(
4910 N.E. 11th AVE.
FT. LAUDERDALE, FL 33334
(305) 491-3327

"Free Pick-up and Delivery"

Call the WATERFRONT NEWS to
place a Classified Ad. 524-9450

COMPUTER DES/GN/ED SA/LS
Nothing Too Big Nothing Too Small

FAST EXPERT REPAIRS!!
Local sailmakers for personal service....

Call "Bob" at 763-6621 or "Syd" at 522-7360

Super Sailmakers, Inc.
503 North Andews Ave
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33301
i

Captain Ellis Hodgkins

Cape Avwivfowtgi
TOWING DIVING SALVAGE
"te speciaQge iM ieQooatitg sunfeeM uesseQs"
FAST TOWBOATS DIVERS WRECKERS
MOBILE TRUCKS WITH PUMPS
24 Hour Service
"Cape Ann Towing" VHF Ch. 16
CONTACT BY 463-2527 983-1998
Marine Operator 566-2444
The original black & yellow Towboats

i

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I

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..I
a ~

16 Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Woterfront News

Divine

The purpose of this article is to discuss lung
overexpansion injuries. In this paper I have
included the different types of overexpansions
along with their symptoms and treatments. There
are four varieties of lung expansion injuries. All
of these injuries are considered serious medical
problems. They include air -embolism,
pneumothorax, subcutaneous emphysema and
mediastinal emphysema. Air embolism

commonly viewed as the most dangerous of all
these disorders. These injuries can be avoided by
following one elementary rule regarding the use
of SCUBA. NEVER HOLD YOUR BREATH. As depth
increases so does the density of the air, therefore,

FORBES CUSTOM
MARINE
CUSTOM MADE
RAILS LADDERS TANKS
TOWERS EXHAUSTS WINDSHIELDS RADAR
ARCHES BRACKETS

Fully Mobile
2380 SW 34th Street-Bay H.
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312

581-1638

Lung Overexpansion

by Stevan Hoffman
an increasing amount of molecules are packed
into each breath as the water pressure increases.
For example, at 99 feet, air density is four times
greater than it is at sea level. This means that four
times as many air molecules are pulled into the
lungs during a single breath. If a diver attempted
to surface from this depth without venting
his/her lungs, the gas would attempt to expand
four times greater than its volume at 99 feet. The
expanding air would then cause'an
overpressurization resulting in a lung rupture.
The phenomenon is the basis of Boyle's Law
which states that "the volume and pressure of a
gas is oppositely- or inversely related to each
other".
If an overexpansion has occurred the onset of
symptoms will normally be present within five
minutes of surfacing, if not sooner. Any person
rendered unconscious upon surfacing or shortly
after should be treated for lung overexpansion.
No matter what other obvious symptoms are
present, treat the victim for overexpansion.
Never rule out a lung injury until it has been putto
a physician's test. The emergency treatment for a
lung disorder is also appropriate for heart attack,

Trendelenburg Position
victims of diving accidents. In this position the
head is kept down with the feet elevated at a 300
angle and the entire body turned on its left side.
This position is to be used only if the victim is
breathing. If it is necessary to perform C.P.R. the
victim should be laid flat as this is necessary to
effectively perform C.P.R. At no time should oxygen
be discontinued. Even if the victim appears to be
improving, oxygen therapy should not be

ARTMARINE, INC.

Self Service Yard
SERVICE-STORAGE
20 and 40 Ton Lift

3100 State Road 84
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312

587-3883

Gourmet Catering

"FOR YACHTS, HOMES & OFFICES"
Please call for Menus and Prices...

GAIL SINCLAIR-MURPHY (305) 525-1398
,f

BILGE BUSTERS
Cleanest Guys in Town

High Perfomance
Pleasure Craft Services
OMC and
CERTIFIED
NEW SERVICE...
COMPLETE WINCH
SERVICE FOR POWER &
SAILBOATS'

Oulbo.Md
Electical Rigging
Rep-er SPECIALISTS'
MobieUni tI Aciv k.
Monlthy M inhlinc
prey-

Who ya'gonna Call?
524-3569
Moved to New Location....
410 N.W. 1si Ave
Fort Lauderdale

Metal Flake Painting

J Dunton Fiberglass Repair
"NO JOB TOO SMALL"

Bus: (305) 979-7806 Res: (305) 974-9143
25Yrs. Exp. Licensed Work Guaranteed

201 M ICte l 3100 E. Oklnd. Pk. Blvd.
f | Suite 502
e Ft. Laud, FL 33308
fim hl ie, 561-4337

Custom Computerized
Vinyl Lettering
Ideal for Boats, Trucks,
Storefront & Signs
*Prespaced 3M Durable
EASY TO APPLY

561-4337

FIBERGLASS CONTRACTOR
(15 Years Experience)

Fiberglass Repair &
Fabrication
Gelcoate Repair
Parts Manufactured

SDigital Beeper
355-1756
Free Estimates Fort Lauderdale
24 Hour Service 305-766-2956

M.A.N.N.Y.S.-ENGINES

ARGO-MARINE
Repowers, Generators
M.A.N Marine Diesels
M A N High Performance
Authorized-Sales-Service
215 to 1000 HP

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EYEGLASSES INC.

DESIGNER SUNGLASSES POLOROID & ULTRA VIOLET
PROTECTION VUARNET PORSCHE RAYBEAN
CARRERA PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR
* EXAMINATIONS BY INDEPENDENT DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE

1007 STATE
RD 84
SOUTHLAND SHOP

STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE
EYEGLASS COLOR CORD.
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED WITH THIS AD

PING CENTER

ROBERT L. KAPIT
Licensed Optcian

Underwater Gear Glass Work

BOAT BUILDING
2955 St. Road 84
792-1888 Holiday Marina

i

)rr oa m coeemcommert~r

J

stroke and shock, therefore, no harm is done and
help is provided even if the problem is not diving
related. A person suspected to be suffering from
lung. overexpansion should be administered
oxygen and treated for shock. Oxygen is
invaluable to victims of lung overexpansion
injuries, therefore, I do not recommend diving
from boats that are not oxygen equipped. The
modified Trendelenburg Position is suggested for

r- -- - -

A

I

!

discontinued as he/she may only be improving
due to the administering of oxygen. It is possible
that if oxygen is discontinued the victim's
condition could worsen.
The victim of a lung overexpansion injury
should be transported to the nearest medical
facility for patient stabilization and diagnosis. All
four afflictions require different treatment. Go to
a medical facility, not a recompression chamber.
Typically, air embolism is the only
overexpansion injury that requires
recompression. Unfortunately, air embolism
often accompanies other types of
overexpansions. This would constitute
recompression. Decompression sickness
accompanying any overexpansion injury would
also require recompression. Which specific injury
afflicts a victim depends upon the location of the
injury. At the conclusion of this article is a list of
the four typical lung disorders along with the
symptoms and treatments.
Lung overexpansion sometimes occur
unexpectedly even when proper breathing is
exercised. The cause of this phenomenon is air-
trapping. Lung infections, cysts, tumors and

GRADY MARINE
CONSTRUCTION, INC.

DOCK and BARGE FACILITIES
on NEW RIVER
Pile Driving Docks
Underwater Utilities
Small Barge Rental
600 H.P. Inland push tug
"WE BARGE RIGHT IN"

'KEEP RE&SuRE I N 9 017'

mucous plugs can all predis pse divers to lung
overexpansion disorders. Sca tissure from chest
surgery, radiation therapy aid heavy smoking
can also produce air-trapping. Heavy smokers all
run a slightly higher risk of ai inadvertent lung
disorder.
It is very important to constantly be aware of
your breathing pattern. I c nnot stress this
enough. Be especially careful while taking
photographs. Many cases of ei nbolism have been
reported to have happened( during the few
seconds it takes to snap a [rhoto. If buoyancy
even slightly positive you m.y not realize that
you are ascending towards a lung disorder.

Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Waterfront News f7

Divers should always attempt neutral buoyancy
during a dive. When a diver exerts a lot of energy,
such as when attempting to move heavy objects,
he tends to hold his breath. This is a normal body
reaction. It is especially important to monitor
breathing during these times.
In conclusion to this article I want to state that
lung overexpansion and its inadvertent cases are
rare. Diving is a safe low-risk sport. Learning to
dive from a competent sanctioned instructor will
keep it that way. I cannot stress this point
enough. If you are not certified don't dive. If you
are certified I strongly suggest continuing
education. Have a safe dive.

Free March 11th ;lide show reveals ocean marine secrets

A free slide presentation or "Observing Deep
Ocean Marine Life by Sub ersible" will be
featured at the March 11tr meeting of the
American Littoral Society. Presented by marine
biologist Charles G. Messing,3the program will
cover his research on the natu re and behavior of
Caribbean deep water organis ns, and the way in

PHONE: (305) 523-1,12
BOX 15815 Ft. Lauderdale, F:orida 33318
I I-

freeWI

NOW WITH...

-2MAA5m

OF AMERICAs
SFree Emergency Towing
Manufacturer Direct
Accessory Buying
Computerized Float Plans
S$5.000 AD & D Insurance
(more ifyou wish)
SHome Video Boating Safety
Courses
STravel Agency Services
Theft Protection
Quarterly Newsletter
SBoater Counseling
A-oLeglslatlve
Voice for Boaters
Low Cost Marine Insurance '

HELIFLIGHT INC.

YOUR SOUTH FLORIDA
Robinson R-22 Dealer

World's Quietest and Most Economical

Offering: HELICOPTER

Sales
Service
Training
Charter
5500 N.W. 21st Terrace
Fort Lauderdale, Florida

771-6969

Next to the Executive
Airport Tower

which scientific use of submersibles is helping
solve the mysteries of survival in the ocean's
depths. Anyone interested in the enjoyment,
observation and protection of the marine
environment is invited to attend at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium of the Rosenstiel School of Marine
Science on Key Biscayne, 75 Virginia Beach Drive.

>- COLEMAN HEATERS REPAIRED
RODS & REELS REPAIRED
LIVE SHRIMP & BALLYHOO

Roy's
FULL LINE OF FRESH B SALT WATER TACKLE

721 E. BROWARD BLVD.
t Mai ntenance FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33301
I 463-5586

Charter The Wrecking Krew
Accommodates up to 150 guests
Unique Party Deck With Bar Area
li

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Weddings Anniversaries Birthdays
Bar Mitzvahs Corporate Meetings Divorce Parties
Catering. and Bar Our extra roominess will
Service Arranged surpass all others!
Over 3,000 sq. ft. Large salon and sun deck
of deck area. $400 600/hr
Winston Knauss Designer/Builder
Call (305) 462-7411

-SUH PONER DIESEL

"Visit Our On Tle Floor
Display of New-Used- '
Rebuilt Engines and
Generators. See Classified
Section For Up-To-Date
Listings"

<- -H ^r aa
nmI DAH L

LOCATED ON THE NEW RIVER AT
413 SW. Third Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315
(Broward) 522-4775 (Dade) 947-1459
Florida 1-800-522-4775

CALL US,
00-MAA-2200 (Nationwide)
800-MAA-2209 (Ohio Only)

I

I

i

51ftl

18 Volume3 Issue 12 March 1987 Woterfron News

Classified Section

LAS OLAS ISLES- 1 bedroom efficie-
ncies, rooms. Pool, laundry, cable
TV, BBQ, super location. Low rates,
weekly or monthly. Call 525-2223
Efficiencies and apartments monthly.
Utilities & AC, includes pool and
laundry facilities. Call 462-5515
Tri-level HOME ON CANAL*3/2*Pool*No
fixed bridges*off Riverland Rd.
Call 434-5643.
ISLE OF VENICE- yearly $585/mo*B/R
Pool*Patois*BBQs. Quiet. 467-3512.
Super Location- Efficiencies & 1 Bed
Apts*Pool*Jacuzzi*Cable*Laundry*
Weekly/Monthly rates. Waterfront apts.
off LAS OLAS. Call 463-7067.

LUXURY DOCKAGE up to 70'with 6' draft
a beautiful place to showcase boats
for sale, many have been sold from
here. Liveaboard for 1/2 adults from
$350/month or storage from $250/month
2 pools*Laundry*Showers*No Wake*Quiet
area*Beautiful tropical gardens just
off Las Olas: Admiral's Court, 21 Hen-
dricks Isle, Ft. Ldl. 462-5072.

DOCKS STORAGE from $75/mo,
aboard welcome easy ocean
showers, service, repairs.
4550 Ravenswood Rd Ft Laud

Live-
access
J&J Marina
481-2001

NORTH FORK NEW RIVER- up to 42'
Sail or Power 220/110 Elec & Water N
Call 523-9351. 6' draft.
RIVERLAND OFF NEW RIVER- night light,
locked fence, good security. This is
a lovely spot. No liveaboards.587-8451
MIAMI BEACH/INDIAN CREEK- up to 50'
Electricity & water available. 24hr.
security. No liveaboards. Very
reasonable monthly & transient rates
Call 532-3311 x373. (Paul or Carol)

fSUN POWER DIESEL
413 S.W. 3rd Ave. o Fort Lauderdale. FL 33315

Two
One
One
One

35kw Westerbekes
12kw Onan
7.5kw Onan
8kw Kohler *NEW*

Broward: 522-4775 Dade: 947-1459
1-800-522-4775

Power Boats

1983 FORMULA LS Cuddy cabin 21'6"
260HP I/0*175hrs*Teak*swim platform
VHF*Depth finder Halonl301 Compass
Summer covers & convertible cover
Bumpers & lines. Marina Maintained
Call 305-278-2319 Or 201-826-2242.
$19,500.

Economical Marina-Liveaboards-i-rom
$200 mo. Showers*Laundry*Restaurant
*Dry storage for sm.boats from $50 mo
584-2500

LAS OLAS ISLE of VENICE. ELEC, WATER,
POOL, LAUNDRY FACILITIES. 462-5515.
RIVERLAND off New River- Night light
locked fence, good security. A love-
ly spot. No liveaboard. 587-8451.
RIVERLAND- no fixed bridges, up to
50', water. $150/mo./annually.
Call 792-4224.
ISLE OF VENICE- liveaboards, up to-
52', pool shower, BBQ, laundry,
cable, phone. Low rates! 525-2223.
DEEP WATER- liveaboard, pool, showers
laundry. Isle of Venice*low yearly
leases. Call 467-3512.
LAUDERDALE ISLES area- So. Fork New
River, no fixed bridges, no liveaboard
Call 583-7947.
LAUD ISLES- storage only up to 42' /
5' draft*No fixed bridges*Fenced
yard*Safe $95P/MNTH 581-3892.
NEW RIVER- town center. Water*Elec*
Cable TV(extra) 55 cents/foot.467-0671

SAILORMAN- World's largest & most
unique, new & used marine emporium.
Send for catalog. 305 State Road 84,
F.t.Laud. 33316. Phone 305-522-6716.
Fla. 800-331-5359.
BBB 2" GALV CHAIN 100 Ft New $350
delivered. 813-383-6571.
9' F/B DI.NGHY--$400 -Call 525-7421
Or 583-0688.
SEXTANT with case and instruction
manual; $200 OBO 943-0726, please
leave message; will call back.

DETROIT 8V-92TA rare aftercooled
marine engine. Low hours. Must sell
Call 305-981-2380.
4-53 DETROIT DIESEL ENG.- heat exch.
cooled, B/W trans. 6 month warranty
completely overhauled by RPM DIESEL
ENGINE Co. $7700. 587-1620 Stock591.
PERKINS 4/236 Bobtail diesel engine.
85hp. Runs perfect. $2495.
Repower Systems. 462-3894.

ONAN- used diesel generators avail.
All sizes. Call for details.
REPOWER SYSTEMS 462-3894
65KW DETROIT INDUSTRIAL STANDBY GEN
set. $13,000. Will trade.
RPM DIESEL 587-1620 Stock #413
ONAN 18.5KW DIESEL GEN.- used $4800
RPM DIESEL 587-1620 Stock #107
KOHLER 20KW DIESEL GEN.- used $3439
RPM DIESEL 587-1620 Stock #566
Westerbeke 11 KW Diesel generator,
low hour used. Runs perfect. $3,500
Repower. 462-3894.

"CHAMBERLAND YACHT UPHOLSTERY"
custom work or reupholstering &
repairs. Reasonable prices. 961-4525
Licensed captain. 100-ton license.
Fishing experienced. Your boat. Live
bait, kite fishing. Trolling/Wreck
fishing. Deliveries. Cpt Joseph Kane,
463-5586.
Gourmet Catering for Yachts, homes,
offices. Please call for menus &
prices. Gail Sinclair Murphy, (305)
525-1398.
ALL PAINTING; Varnishing, Engine
room detailing, general maintenance.
Reasonable rates. Call 527-5760.
S&S Yacht Repair- TEAK SPECIALIST,
varnish-yacht refinishing, general
maintenance, deliveries. 525-6211

Air Conditioning"

AIR CONDITIONING...REFRIG REPAIRS
All work guaranteed...Parts in stock
FAST AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE

CALL AIRCO 925-1213
LICENSED & "FOR FREE ESTIMATE" SINCE 1969
INSURED

Classified Section Volu ssue12 rch 197 WoterfrontNr 19

REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING
Repairs & Installation-- service ALL
brands, 1 yr. warranty on BOTH parts
& labor, $25/hr., day or night, we
custom build most any type-of unit or
DO-TT-YOUR-SELF, we sell what you need
with free advice. MEETING YOUR COOL-
ING NEEDS SINCE 1977. Call Custom
Refrigeration at 527-0540.

CANVAS FACTORY- Flybridge covers,
Bimini tops, Mooring covers & Repairs
Mobile truck will perform work at your
site. Call 781-1970.
Try CRUISING CANVAS of 1500 W. Broward
(Three blocks east of 1-95)
Custom marine canvas, repairs, yard
goods & do-it-yourself supplies.
FREE ESTIMATES. Call'467-2722 today.
BOAT COVERS, Bimini tops, repairs
etc., Seat cushions, vinyl wall
coverings. Boat interiors.
Wayne Nathan Interiors 947-6600 NM

E n1nE g

BOAT WAXING-Fiberglass
terior Cleaning, Teak,

Repair. Ex-
Paint. 920-4238

HULL CLEANING under water. Call Bob
'---leave message at 463-9810.
Boat Cleaning service. Custom wash
& wax, teak cleaning, oiling, varn-
ishing. Weekly & Bimonthly service.
PO Box 10081, Pomp. Bch. Fl 33060,
305 781-6861.
No more Waxing! Boats, cars, aero-
planes. New teflon systems. 12 mths
warranty. We come to you. Free es-
timates. Apple Polishing Systems
Inc of Pompano Beach. Call us on
785-7741.
BOTTOM SCRUBBING & RECOVERY- hulls
cleaned in the water, props pulled.
Call Rod, leave message 523-9326.
SUZIE Q YACHT SERVICES for all yacht
interiors, exteriors, cleaning, varnish
refinishing. Excellent work 764-5852

MATE NAVIGATOR SAILMAKER for
deliveries & offshore passages
celestial navigation, loft quality
sail repairs underway, provisioning
for passages & cooking.
Call Kim Sanders (305) 764-8191
MARINE DELIVERIES- local or world-
wide, yacht or commercial. Captain
Harold Holdsworth 500 Ton Master
License and Captain Alan Holdsworth
50 Ton Ocean Operator License.
305-589-60201br 305-893-2864.
LICENSED CAPTAIN AVAILABLE- as 1st
mate for owner/operator, power or
sail.-Prefer permanent position for
moderate compensation. Call 942-3982.

58' HATTERAS Charter Daily & weekly
rates. Magnificient yacht for cruis-
ing or parties. Call 760-9594.

PART-TIME CANVAS WORKER- could lead
to full-time. Flexible hours. N Miami
Beach area. Call Wayne Nathan 9476600

'r ri

,Th~-

James Sullivan professes a knowledge
of CELESTIAL NAVIGATION, LORAN-C &
PREP for USCG OPERATOR's LICENSE.
Will teach same to seafarers for $12.
Call 462-2628.

I

WANTED. TWO PARTNERS
58' HATTERAS LRC.2000mile range
cruise&fish caribbean in winter
North Shore & Cape Cod in summer
extensively equipped & stabilized
We can charter to offset expenses
1/3 share costs $150,000.
Call C.W. Morgan at 760-9594.

- ROBERT P. GARGANO
& ASSOCIATES, REALTORS

.(3, 462-5770

!^ff'4IU W~ II l

Save Money*Carry-in repairs on most
Marine electronic equipment* FCC
Licensed* Serving Ft. Lauderdale
since 1955*Dick Ross*2945 State Rd.
84 call 305-583-8710

..
.-e } :: -:i -

MARINE SURVEYOR- buyers & insurance.
Surveys for both POWER & SAIL.
Call Ed Rowe at 792-6092.
MARINE SURVEYOR & Consultant
Capt. Boyd Hildebrand 925-4214 Ft. L.
MARINE SURVEYOR & CONSULTANT
Pre-purchase & Insurance Adjustor
Survey, Sail & Power. Wm. Maundrell-
Seager. Tel 791-8628.

Woold& Woodworking
L^^************************- iii- -i -

MICHAEL's MARINE SERVICE offers
custom woodworking, milling & yacht
maintenance to the waterfront com-
munity. Experienced & dependable
with complete shop & mobile facility.
Established in 1981. Call 765-1466.
DOCKSIDE YACHT CARPENTRY-
Custom work- mica, teak, hardwoods
Renovations & refinishing. 581-6506.

Living and Working on the New River
NEW RIVER-Deepwater Estate-373' Waterfront 3+
Bdrm, 4-1/2 Bath situated on a Very Private Point
Lot approx. 1 acre with 373' of waterfront. Featuring
vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, Roman tub, pool
'etc., etc. $650,000.
LAS OLAS ISLES-DEEPWATER-Contemporary
Townhouse, 2 story, 2 bdrm, 2-1/2 bath with sunken
livingroom, dining room & den. Includes deepwater
dock up to 50' yacht $185,000.
DRAKE TOWER CONDO-2 bedroom, 2 bath corner
condo conveniently located close to downtown Ft.
Lauderdale. Prestigious entry lobby, security &
beautiful pool. Luxury living for only $54,000.
INTRACOASTAL CONDO-2 Bdrm, 1-1/2 Bath
Convertible. New Kitchen. Million Dollar View
directly on Intracoastal Waterway. $129,900.
RIVER REACH CONDOS-Uve On An Island Ft.
Laud. private island featuring 24 hour manned
security, golf, tennis, saunas, 3 heated pools<
Deepwater, unlimited ocean access dockage. Only
$10 per foot per year (owners as available).
1. 1 Bdrm, 1-1/2 Bath-JUST LISTED-Buy for
investment already rented-or move in. Motivated
seller. $68,500.
2.2 Bdrm, 1-1/2 Bath-First Floor Pool View-$74,900!
3. 2 Bedroom convertible, 2 Bath, Top Floor, Great
View. $89,900.
4. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath Corner-OUTSTANDING NEW
RIVER VIEW!!! $119,000!!! (As Pictured).
5. LARGEST Corner"A" Model 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath with
Covered Parking-NEW BUILDING-$129,900!!!
6. Rentals also available-Call for current listings.

MANY OTHER WATERFRONT LISTINGS AVAILABLE
"New Waterfront Listings Needed!
I Have Qualified Buyers!"

A CLASSIFIED AD CLASSIFIED RATES:
A (35 characters/line) ADVERTISER:
in the: WATERFRONT NEWS First Line .....................$500 Name
Each Additional Line .............S4.00 Address
1224 S.W. 1st Avenue Make checks payable to the: City St.-_ Zip-
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 Waterfront News 305-524-9450 Phone- Ad Amount S-

--______ I

THE1 DA TA

ADVERTISINGG DEADLINE THE1 5th DAY OF THE MONTH

Marie Eectrnic

W0 Volume 3 Issue 12 March 1987 Worerfront News

Saw it advertised...in the
WATERFRONT NEWS !!!

* 225 Quality Marine
Manufacturer's Products
at Discount Prices!

*Special Orders Always
Welcome...(80% of the time
we provide next day service)!

W Kee Yr s: oaig Costs DOWN!

TWO SOUTH FLORIDA LOCATIONS...

Riviera Beach
2230 Broadway
(U.S. 1)
845-7777

Ft. Lauderdale
311 S.W. 24th Street

(State

Road 84)

522-7998

STOP BY& PICK UP A

FREE DISCOUNT CATALOG

VISA
L~w

'Ammalbk

I s

------------~

MC-d-

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