Yee Haw! Country Western Weekend

The Pelican Bay Foundation,
September/October 1996
Inc.
6251 Pelican Bay Boulevard
Naples, Florida 34108
Yee Haw!
Country Western
Weekend
Cowboy boots, ten-gallon hats
and colorful bandanas will be
the standard attire for Pelican
Bay's Country Western Labor
Day weekend celebration.
The three-day celebration at the
north beach and Sandpiper Beach Club
will feature a Western theme in entertainment, food and decor. "Spaghetti
Western" and classic Western movies
will be shown under a tent on
Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday
evenings on the Sandpiper deck, with
plenty of "branch water" and desert
munchies available during the films.
SATURDAY
The weekend events will kick off
with a Western luncheon buffet on
Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. Country
Western entertainers will perform from
5 to 8:30 p.m., while members enjoy a
"Chuckwagon Buffet".
"Fistful of
Dollars," a 1964 Italian film directed by
Sergio Leone and starring Clint
Eastwood, fresh from his role on television's Rawhide, will be shown on deck
after sunset. This film is acknowledged
as the first of the "Spaghetti Westerns"
and launched Clint into international
superstardom.
SUNDAY
The popular Sandpiper Beach Club
brunch will make a comeback on
Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Madeto-order Western omelettes are just one
of the many items to be offered. Pony
rides for children of Pelican Bay members will be available from 11:00 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the corral at the entrance to the
The First Annual "Tour Day Tourth" of July Celebration was a smash with Pelican Bay members
and their guests. Make sure your plans include the upcoming Labor Day celebration. It's chuck
wagon chow-downs, musical hoe-downs. Tun, games, ponies in the corral and "Spaghetti
Western" movies under the stars!!
north boardwalk. Trams will be departing for the corral from the Sandpiper
and North Tram Station.
Dinner will be served at the
Sandpiper from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The
"Spaghetti Western" Buffet will include
Osso Buco, Stuffed Eggplant, a Pasta
Station, Antipasto, and more.
A
strolling musician
will
perform
throughout dinner, and the 1973
riotous Western spoof, Mel Brooks' first
hit movie, "Blazing Saddles," will be
shown on the deck after sunset.
MONDAY
On Monday morning, a country
breakfast will be served from 8:30 to
10:30 a.m. A country-style buffet will
begin at noon and be served until
3 p.m. Country western performers
will provide entertainment from 5:00 to
8:30 p.m., and the Sandpiper will
return to serving a full regular dinner.
Another Eastwood feature, "Hang 'Em
High" will be shown after sunset.
ADDITIONAL TRAM
SERVICE
The North Station (across from
Pebble Creek) will have continuous
tram service from 8:30 a.m. to the close
of business each day of the weekend.
Tram service from The Commons will
provide a continuous shuttle to the
Sandpiper tram station. We encourage
you to use The Commons lot and North
Station parking areas to avoid overcrowding at the Sandpiper parking lot.
First Annual "Four Day Fourth". Beautiful weather,
colorful decorations and flags, lots of great food, ice cream, good music, steel drums,
clowns, games and great fun for children, parents, adults and grandfolks.
i 2 nt€m 2 "/•Q* r\2 •>£?">0
J » ».*»» * «.'» » * *.*»»f,»
,r* «'»»« «;•» » »
• * f,«t» * *»'•»»»,*»«»*•
•
• »«,*»» • *«•»» » *»*Mf»*
t • #»
f
t *
f
«»ft
t
f
1739 Members
Register
Satisfaction
According to results from the
Foundation-wide membership survey,
Pelican Bay members are generally satisfied with Foundation services and staff .
Restaurant food quality was the major
exception.
A total of 1739 members responded
to the survey, representing a 34.8% sample size. Responses remained sealed
until tabulated by DBR Marketing of
Naples.
Members' satisfaction level met or
exceeded expectations. When asked
what overall score level the Foundation
must reach to achieve their satisfaction
quotient, members quoted a minimum
score of 86%.
The Foundation has developed plans
to address the areas that scored under the
86% satisfaction quotient:
•
•
•
•
To make the channel more interesting, a new service called "FYI" has
been added to Channel 44, providing
regular updates on what's happening in Pelican Bay. Fifty-four percent
of the respondents said they were
not aware of or never tuned to the
channel.
An enhanced welcome program for
new Pelican Bay residents will be
developed. Nineteen percent of
respondents said they were not provided adequate information about
the Foundation's amenities or made
to feel welcome.
The Foundation has placed an
emphasis on the transferring of deed
covenant enforcement from WCI
Communities to The Foundation.
Pelican Bay Beach Staff duties are
being altered to assure that beaches
are better maintained. Nineteen
percent of respondents did not feel
our beaches were clean and wellmaintained.
Major changes are being made in the
menus, quality and presentation of
food at the Pelican Bay restaurants.
Service, value, and pricing are also
being reviewed. Thirty-eight percent
responded with dissatisfaction on a
question regarding food quality.
"The survey provides us
valuable feedback in evaluating our performance and
identifying the areas in which
members want us to place
more emphasis. We all are
committed to doing an outstanding job."
—Claire Hansen,
Foundation President
•
The complete results of the survey
are available at The Foundation
office. On request, we will mail a
copy to seasonal Foundation members at their northern address.
Please call The Foundation office at
941-597-8081.
Word of Mouth
As Heard at the Sandpiper
"Dinner was excellent.". ..Susan Butler
"Atmosphere is fabulous. Live background
music adds just the right touch ."...Paul
Quirk
"Terrific! Wonderful!"...Carla Grieve
"It went from the worst restaurant in the
world to the best!" "Prime rib was terrific. As good as it can be."
...Bill Grieve
"It was so nice last Saturday night that
we came back this Saturday night with
friends."...Nancy and Bill Mayer
"We can NOW eat lunch here 3 to 4
times a week and it's excellent."
...Nancy and Bill Mayer
"Excellent steak; well-prepared and a
real bargain at $11.95."
"Peanut butter pie was good to the last
bite."...Chris Smith
"Fabulous Key Lime pie!"...Lauren Smith
"Loved the live jazz guitarist. The
Chicken Francese was nicely prepared.
Beautiful presentation and delicious
vegetables. Looks like somebody really
cares!"...Robin Maye
Highly Favorable
Response to
Restaurant
Changes
Since July 1, the Pelican Bay
restaurants have been managed by
The Foundation. The changes have
resulted in nearly a doubling of business;
There has been an 85 percent increase in
meals served.
Sunday, August 11, was the busiest
day at the Sandpiper since the end of the
season. Three hundred and twenty-eight
meals were served.
The Foundation introduced a vastlyexpanded menu and a "prepared from
fresh" concept on July 1st. Emphasis is
on excellence.
The Foundation has
expanded the Sandpiper server staff,
recruiting the best people in the Naples
area. The staff has been trained to
address the special requests and desires
of our members. Welcoming special
requests is now a standard restaurant
policy.
Comment card ratings, which are
tabulated and published weekly show
nearly 70% of the members now regularly rate the food as "Excellent." The
comparable rating in March, 1996, was
41%. "Excellent" or "Good" food quality
ratings regularly reach 95% and, in some
weeks, have hit 98%.
Service ratings
have also scored 95% and higher.
"These changes are just the
beginning. With the arrival of
Bill Clark, The Foundation's
new
Food
and
Beverage
Director, our members can look
forward to major additional
improvements.
Pelican Bay
restaurants will be second
to none."
— Brad Estes,
Foundation Manager
The Foundation has introduced a
special summer lunch-time dining club.
Members who dine six times receive the
seventh lunch free. To boost summer
business, a special dining-only card has
also been offered to businesses in Pelican
Bay.
4 d
t v 4
FYI
As Seen on Channel 44
Tennis Manager Resigns—Pelican
Bay's Tennis Manager, Ron Hilburn has
re-signed to pursue personal business
interests and concentrate on training his
son, Bryan, who is a nationally ranked
Junior. Ron has headed Pelican Bay's tennis for three years.
The Foundation's
General Manager, Brad Estes, will conduct a state-wide search for Ron's replacement. The Foundation wishes Ron well
and thanks him for his dedication.
Boardwalk
Progresses—
The South Boardwalk construction is progressing according to
plans. The boardwalk is on schedule with 1200
feet already completed. The finished
job
is
Boardwalk construction scheduled
for
overseen by Project
completion
by
Manager, Bill Walters.
k t e
September/
at which time the South Berm will
reopen. Thirty-three thousand galvanized nails will be used in the replacement of the boardwalk. Garland and
Garland of Naples is the contractor.
Flags to Fly For Special Events—
American flags will be a familiar sight for
holidays and special events at Pelican
Bay. The American and Olympic flags
were flown during the Olympic games.
Special Events—The Foundation
offers members the use of our facilities
for special events like birthdays and
anniversaries. Contact Bill Clark, Food
and Beverage Director, at 597-8081.
Tram Record—Pelican Bay trams
have transported over 320,000 passengers
so far this year.
New Signs—To improve the signage
in Pelican Bay, new signs for Foundation
facilities will be installed by the end of
September, and those in disrepair will be
replaced. This is part of The Foundation's
1996 capital improvements program.
New Architect—Barany, Schmitt,
Weaver and Partners, Inc. of Naples
and Fort Myers has been hired to
assist with a comprehensive study of
The Foundation's restaurants and beach
facilities. The firm has done similar work
for Bonita Bay and South Seas Plantation.
Beach Cabanas—The Foundation
Board has approved the purchase of
more beach umbrellas and cabanas for
the new season.
Sea Turtle Nests—There are 160
identified Sea Turtle nests between Clam
Pass and the beach south of Wiggins
Pass. That's four more than last year.
Hall-of-Famer—Congratulations to
Bay Colony resident, Dan Dierdorf, on
his induction into the NFL Hall of Fame.
Dan played with the St. Louis Cardinals
as an offensive line-man for 13 years.
New Food and
Beverage
Director
Bill Clark, a twenty-year veteran of the restaurant business, has
joined The Foundation as Food and
Beverage Director. Bill and his son,
Colin, have relocated to Naples from
Williamsburg, VA, and reside in
Pelican Ridge.
Bill was most recently Food and
Beverage Manager for Ford's
Colony Country Club. The Dining
Room at Ford's Colony boasts a
AAA five-diamond rating and is a
winner of the prestigious DiRoNa
award. Several local publications
have voted it "Best Restaurant".
Bill's culinary training began in
New York City where he gleaned
extensive kitchen experience at the
Copain restaurant, immortalized in
the
movie,
"The
French
Connection". He later served a sixyear tenure at the Cavalier Hotel in
Virginia Beach, where he was both
Executive Chef and Food and
Beverage Director.
Bill will launch his career at
Pelican Bay by conducting a comprehensive review of all three
restaurants. Comments made by
members in focus groups and results
of the Foundation member survey
conducted in April will be heavily
considered in Bill's analysis.
International
College
The gleam in International College
President Terry McMahan's eye in
December, 1995 has led to the establishment of the Creative Retirement Center of
International College and to the launch of
its first program of classes in June, 1996.
CRC's mission is to bring opportunities for lifelong learning to Southwest
Florida through an educational program
directed to seniors and retirees.
The programs are being designed to
give participants the opportunity to grow
through knowledge. Attendees are able
to explore things they've always wanted
to know more about, or never thought of,
and to be able to do it for their own satisfaction.
Ron Diorio, a Pelican Bay resident, is
Chair of the CRC Advisory Council. CRC
is in need of volunteers and invites anyone interested in becoming a member,
volunteering for a committee assignment, leading a class or being placed on
the mailing list to call 774-4700.
The Berm Trail Walking, Jogging, Cycling Map
St. Tropez
South <
REGISTRY
FENCE
1.04 miles
COMMONS
/.09/ mife
Sandpiper Parking Lot
/.05/
of a
mile
Each Boardwalk is approximately .03 of a mile long. Please remember when wall
Move to the right to allow trams to pass. If using headphones, alway
MANGROVE
Action Group, Inc.
Mangrove Action
Group
As of this date (August 5th, '96),
although not a lot is visible, the Mangrove
Action Group is pleased to report that
with both the short term (this summer's
projects) and long term programs, there is
progress.
Before reporting the details of the
progress, we must report the increasing
spread of mangrove die-offs in the southern areas of Clam Bay which are visible
from high floors in the Grosvenor and
Dorchester. Things are getting worse, and
time is working against us, despite the
encouraging news which follows.
Tennis
Updates
Improvements
at
South Tennis Center—The roof of the
chickee hut at the
South Tennis Center
has been replaced. ^
Court-side drinking
fountains and shade
structures are also
being installed. These
improvements are part of the 1996 summer capital improvements program.
Team Tennis—Team Tennis
season is fast approaching.
Many of the leagues will begin
playing in early October. The
Pelican Bay Foundation Tennis
Program will field teams in the
men's and ladies' divisions at
3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5. Anyone interested in signing up or obtaining further information may
call 597-4497.
SHORT T E R M
(SUMMER) P R O G R A M
Flushing cuts were delayed because
of the permitting agency's fears that even
small blasts of dynamite would affect the
turtle egg laying. Hand clearing of about
25% of the cuts was permitted, and
reports indicate that even this small
amount has noticeably improved the
internal water flow. We expect that very
shortly small blasts will be permitted in
an effort to clear one major channel. This
should further improve the flow. We
don't know whether additional incremental blasting will be permitted, but the
results are evident even now.
The spillway permit may soon be in
hand. Fortunately, we haven't been inundated with as much rain as last summer, so
the spillway delay is not so catastrophic.
However, hoses and pumps are promised
if needed before spillways are in place.
LONG-TERM P R O G R A M
As we reported in the last Communique, financing seems to be in hand.
The Pelican Bay budget is expected to be
approved on August 14th. It includes
funding for mangrove work comparable
to the funding from WCI.
A professional environmental permitting company has been hired to formulate
a Management Plan and is expected
to expedite the approval of permitting
07 miles
-dwalk Tram
7.03/
of
lie
CCWTA—A new addition to our fall and winter seasons will be Collier County
Women's Tennis Association League. This is a "fun" league consisting of a sevenweek session with a three-set round robin format each week, culminating in a
county-wide tournament for top players from each team. We will have teams at
3.0, 3.5, and 4.0. Sign up by calling 597-4497.
Labor Day Mixed Doubles Round Robin—On Monday, September 2nd at 9:30
a.m., the Pelican Bay Tennis Facility will host a mixed doubles round robin at the
facility at The Commons. Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres will be served.
Mixers—We've got two mixers coming up in October. The first will be held on
Monday, October 14th. The second, a Halloween Costume Party Mixer, will be
held on Wednesday, October 30th.
Summer Junior Program
Pelican Bay Foundation's Tennis and Recreation Department kicked off the Summer
Junior Program the week of June 18th, providing children of all ages and abilities the
opportunity to learn the fundamentals of tennis through drills, games and activities.
For the more serious player, a special afternoon program is offered, attracting
advanced and tournament players. Junior programs will continue in the fall with weekly clinics and holiday camps. Please come by the Pro Shop to make arrangements.
agencies and enable us to move on to bidding and the commencement of actual
work.
There are no guarantees, but starting
work by next summer is being considered.
At this time we do not know what the plan
will be, but we'll keep you informed.
2.02 miles
2.05 miles
3.0 miles
North Station/Pelican Bay Blvd.
The Pointe
Hammock Oak
/.05/
of
fe
/.03/ —
of a
mile
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Mangrove Action Group is in need
of volunteers in all categories from leadership to the telephone committee. If you are
willing to give some of your time to help,
please call Claire DeSilver at 591-2115.
— Claire DeSilver, President
Pelican Bay Blvd./Rte. 41
/.05/
of a
mile
g on Berms and Boardwalks: Always carry your Foundation membership card.
Dok before changing direction. Listen for trams, bikes and bladers.
/.04/—>3.4 miles North
of a
mile
Great White and
Great Blue Herons
The Great White Heron is the largest
of the wading birds in Florida with
length as great as 54 inches and wing
spread of 7 to 8 feet. It is also correctly
called the Great White Crane, although it
is not in the crane family. Its plumage is
entirely white with yellowish bill and
yellow-green legs, which distinguish it
from the smaller, all-white American
Egret with black legs. The Great White is
rarely seen in Pelican Bay as it inhabits a
very restricted range in the Mangrove
Islands between the Everglades and the
Keys.
The Great Blue Heron is slightly
smaller than the Great White with length
up to 50 inches and wing spread of up to
6 feet. It has a bluish-gray body with
mostly white head and neck. The top of
the head has a black crest with long
plumes. The Great Blue breeds from
Central Canada to California, Texas and
the Southeastern states. It winters anywhere from South and Central America
to as far north as Oregon.
Both herons are solitary birds seen
fishing alone. Their great height, telescopic sight and acute hearing give them
an advantage over all other wading
birds.
They stand motionless with
indrawn neck until a fish or frog ventures
near enough. The sharp bill and long
neck then shoot forward and downward
to seize the prey. The alarm call of both
birds is a series of hoarse squawks.
— by Hal Gordon
Pelican Bay
Women's
League—
Let The
Season
Begin
In the spirit of the
Olympics, the Pelican Bay
Women's League returns
to the winner's circle with
a program of outstanding
Pelican Bay Women's League Hawaiian Luau;
events for the coming
Douglas and Anne Gebbie. Photo: Norma Ten-Napel.
year.
The first event is the
Reservations for luncheons, dinners, and
"Welcoming Back" coffee, Oct. 16th at
special events are confirmed only upon
10:30 a.m. at the Hammock Oak Center.
receipt of payment. Please include the
Present members will be reunited and
name of the event and your telephone
new members welcomed. The League is
number on your check.
comprised of Pelican Bay residents of all
So join, enjoy, and then rejoice upon
ages and interests. The kick-off event is
a very special choice—membership in the
special in that it celebrates the start of
Pelican Bay Women's League.
year two under the aegis of President
Muriel Lord.
PELICAN BAY WOMEN'S
All special interest groups, at indiLEAGUE SPECIAL INTEREST
vidual tables, will have information and
CONTACTS
sign-up sheets for the various activites to
Book Worms, Theresa Riley, 592-5235
be offered for the year. Cornelia Rreigh,
Childrens PlayActivities, Michelle Maltese,
597-8872, is Chairman and Coordinator
594-2227
par excellence.
Ladies, please do not procrastinate,
Commwiity Affairs, Claire DeSilver,
pay your dues now. The cut-off date is
591-2115 '
Oct.16. Payments by this date confirm
Canasta, Jeaunette Silver, 591-3370
name and telephone number in the first
Gin Rummy, B.J. Hill, 594-1141
official PBLW telephone directory, a truly
Golf, Kathy Brogan Cannady, 514-1488
monumental undertaking. Please send
Mah Jongg, Marie Hersh, 597-9930
your check for $25 today to: Pelican Bay
Round Robin Bridge, Jinny Glasgow,
Women's League, 835 Vanderbilt Beach
566-7669 or Lee McCallan, 594-9126
Rd., Suite 235, Naples, FL 34108. The
Smart Women, Smart Finance, Muriel Lord,
dues help to underwrite our printing,
mailing, charities, directory, and fashion
591-1672
show.
Writers, Sandy Castle, 594-8984
Membership applications may be
Bridge Lessons, Mitzi Michelson, 594-0920
picked up at the Hammock Oak Center.
Widows, Gloria Coomes, 5984438
Lunch and Shop, Kathy Bogan
Cannady,
514-1488
Tennis, Kathy Mann, 592-7426
That's Jazz, Marie Hersh,
597-9730
Painting, Norma Ten-Napel,
591-0358
Jeri Bowman, Roz Wyche, Susan Banks.
Photo: Norma Ten-Napel
Trips and Travel, Ann Wing,
566-9272
The Foundation Date Book
All meetings at Foundation Community Center unless otherwise indicated
TUESDAYS
4:30 p.m., Men's Round
Robin Tennis
WEDNESDAYS
8:00 a.m., Intermediate
Tennis Drill Clinic
THURSDAYS
8:00 a.m., Women's
Round Robin Tennis
9:30 a.m., Women's
Doubles Tennis Clinic
SATURDAYS
8:00 a.m., Advanced
Tennis Drill
9:30 a.m., Intermediate
Tennis Drill
8:00 a.m., Men's Round
Robin Tennis
SEPT. 2
9:30 a.m., Labor Day Tennis
Mixed Doubles Round Robin
SEPT. 13
10:30 a.m., Pelican Bay
Women's League Book
Discussion, Hammock Oak
Park Community Center,
Montana 1948 by
Lawrence Watson.
TUESDAYS
4:30 p.m.,
Men's Round
Robin Tennis
WEDNESDAYS
8:00 a.m.,
Intermediate
Tennis Drill Clinic
THURSDAYS
8:00 a.m.,
Women's Round Robin Tennis
9:30 a.m., Women's
Doubles Clinic Tennis
Limited Edition
"Pelican Bay is a
Ten", Tee-Shirts
like those shown
at the left are
still available for
$14.95 (plus shipping if you want
it sent to you).
Call 597-8081
SATURDAYS
8:00 a.m., Advanced
Tennis Drill
9:30 a.m., Intermediate
Tennis Drill
8:00 a.m., Men's Round
Robin Tennis
OCT. 9
10:00 a.m., Pelican Bay
Women's League: "Smart Women,
Smart Finance", The Claridge.
Speakers: Kim Ciccarelli
Banta and Jill Ciccarelli Rapps,
Advisory Service, Inc.
OCT. 11
10:30 a.m. Pelican Bay
Women's League Book Discussion,
Hammock Oak Park Community
Center, "Independence Day" by
Richard Ford.
OCT. 14
Columbus Day Mixed
Doubles Round Robin
OCT. 16
10:30 a.m., 2nd Annual Women's League
"Welcome Back" coffee, Hammock
Oak Park Community Center.
Sign up for interest group
activities for 1996/1997.
OCT. 30
Soiree, 4:30-6 p.m., Women's League
Hammock Oak Park Community
Center. Speaker:
Gene N. Landrum, business
consultant and educator: "Profiles
of Outstanding Male and
Female Geniuses".
Husbands and friends welcome.
OCT. 30
Halloween Costume Party Tennis Mixer
^
kids
den
r/e
ay,
The„0t
h ke Vojiy
ball,
and
Jr,h
pahf-ed
c e f e b r a l * 1
C elebr-af
c
g Tory
fa
air
I
^-nJepen
•football
m
-CLIP
AND
SAVE-
Please note new zip code
as of July 1st 34108
Pelican Bay Foundation, Inc.
Telephone
List
EMERGENCY, FIRE, AMBULANCE,
POLICE
911
NORTH NAPLES FIRE
DEPARTMENT
597-3222
SHERIFFS DEPT
774-4434
FOUNDATION OFFICE
(The Commons)
•CLIP
• •••
- 5:00 p.m.
597-8081
MONDAY -
FRIDAY
FOUNDATION COMMUNITY CNTR.
(Hammock Oak Park)
597-8877
CLAM BAR
597-2781
SANDPIPER BEACH CLUB . .592-5722
TENNIS CENTERS
THE COMMONS
597-4497
HAMMOCK OAK PARK .. .597-1801
k
To Answer Frequently
Asked Questions Call:
Activities at Foundation
(Community Center)
597-8877
Canoe Reservations
597-1801
Card Update/Guest Cards . . .597-8081
Golf Club Membership
597-1183
Mail Box Repair
597-8081
Nuisance Alligators . . .1-800-432-2046
PRIVATE PARTIES
Beach Restaurants
Foundation Community Ctr.
Sailing Club Membership
Tennis Activities
Water/Sewer Problems
597-8081
.597-8877
597-8081
597-4497
643-8330
SAVE •
Voter Notes
As of the March 12, 1996, Presidential Preference
Primary Election, Pelican Bay voters were split into
two precincts and polling sites.
Precinct 605 extends north from Gulf Park Drive on
• ••••
the right of Pelican Bay Boulevard and also north from
The Commons on the left of Pelican Bay Boulevard. Residents in Precinct
605 now vote at the Foundation Community Center at Hammock Oak Park.
Precinct 606 extends south from Gulf Park Drive and The Commons.
Residents in Precinct 606 now vote at St. Williams Church on Seagate Drive.
Mark your calendars now for the elections as follows:
September 3, 1996—First Presidential Primary,
October 1,1996—Second Primary Election,
November 5,1996—General Election
OFFICE HOURS
9:00 a.m.
AND
In order to facilitate and hasten the voting procedure, please have your
current voter registration card or other identification in hand proving actual current Pelican Bay residency. In addition, if you have requested and
received an absentee ballot and now wish to vote in person, bring the unvoted ballot to return to the precinct clerk.
If you wish to serve as an election worker or have questions, call the
Collier County Election office at (941)774-8450.
ELECTION WORKERS NEEDED
• ELECTION WORKERS *
For September 3 and October 1. Hours are from 6 a.m. to as late as 9
p.m. Pay is $75 per day if a Pelican Bay resident and $85 if residency is
in a non Pelican Bay precinct.
* POLL DEPUTY *
For September 3, October 1 and November 3. Hours and pay are the
same as for election workers. Poll deputies assist those in wheel chairs
and others needing assistance and keeping order. Ability to perform
physical functions required .
Training will be provided for each position.
No experience is necessary.
The Pelican Bay Foundation, Inc.
Cmmurrique
6251 Pelican Bay Boulevard, Naples, Florida 34108
Contact Clerk Suzy Dorr at 591-0278 as soon as possible.
BULK RATE
US POSTAGE
P A I D
Naples, FL
Permit No. 403