text:
List of county roads in Lee County, Florida
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Standard route marker for county routes in Lee County
Highway names
Interstates:
Interstate X (I-X)
US Highways:
U.S. Route X (US X)
State:
State Road X (NY X)
County:
County Road X (CR X)
System links
County roads in Florida
The following is a list of county roads in Lee County, Florida. As with most Florida counties, numbers are assigned in a statewide grid. Many roads are former state roads that have been truncated or eliminated.
Contents
[hide]
1 County Road 78
2 County Road 78A
3 County Road 765
4 County Road 767
5 County Road 771
6 County Road 810
7 County Road 840
8 County Road 850
9 County Road 863
10 County Road 865
11 County Road 867
12 County Road 867A
13 County Road 869
14 County Road 876
15 County Road 881
16 County Road 884
17 County Road 885
18 County Road 887
19 See also
20 References
County Road 78[edit]
Main article: Florida State Road 78
County Road 78
Location:
Pine Island Center–Cape Coral and
North Fort Myers–Alva[1]
Length:
19 mi[2][3] (31 km)
Existed:
1980–present
County Road 78 exists in two sections that were both formerly State Road 78.[4] The western section runs along Pine Island Road from SR 78 / CR 765 / CR 884 in Cape Coral to CR 767 in Pine Island Center, and the eastern section runs along North River Road from SR 31 in North Fort Myers to the Hendry County line in Alva, continuing east as County Road 78.
The entire route was once formerly SR 78.
County Road 78A[edit]
Main article: Florida State Road 78 § County Road 78A
County Road 78A
Location:
Cape Coral–North Fort Myers[1]
Length:
3.6 mi[5] (5.8 km)
Existed:
1980–present
County Road 78A is Pondella Road from SR 78 in Cape Coral to U.S. Route 41 Business in North Fort Myers. It provides a quicker way for motorists traveling east on SR 78 to access Downtown Fort Myers. The road was known as SR 78A before 1980.[4]
County Road 765[edit]
County Road 765
Location:
Cape Coral–Burnt Store Marina[1]
Length:
9.2 mi[6] (14.8 km)
County Road 765 is Burnt Store Road from SR 78 / CR 78 / CR 884 in Cape Coral to the Charlotte County line in Burnt Store Marina. The road continues north into Charlotte County and serves as a direct connection between Cape Coral and Punta Gorda. The road was formerly known as SR 765.[4]
The road is named after the community of Burnt Store Marina, whose name refers to a general store and trading post operated by early settlers that once stood in the general vicinity. The trading post was burned down by a small group of Seminole Indians led by Chief Billy Bowlegs in protest to settlers taking their land.[7]
Major intersections
Location
mi[6]
km
Destinations
Notes
Cape Coral
0.00
0.00 SR 78 east / CR 78 west (Pine Island Road) / CR 884 east (Veterans Parkway) Western terminus of CR 884
Burnt Store Marina
9.20
14.81 CR 765 north (Burnt Store Road) Continuation into Charlotte County
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 767[edit]
County Road 767
Location:
St. James City–Bokeelia[1]
Length:
14.6 mi[8] (23.5 km)
County Road 767 is Stringfellow Road (also known as Pine Island Boulevard) from York Street in St. James City to Main Street in Bokeelia. The entire route is on Pine Island. The road was formerly known as SR 767.[4]
The road is named for Harry Stringfellow, a Lee County commissioner from Pine Island who served from 1926 to 1953. He played a major role in the construction of the road and the Matlacha Bridge.[9]
Major intersections
Location
mi[8]
km
Destinations
Notes
St. James City
0.00
0.00 York Road Southern terminus of county maintenance
Pine Island Center
7.50
12.07 CR 78 east (Pine Island Road) Western terminus of CR 78; former SR 78
Bokeelia
14.60
23.50 Main Street Northern terminus at northern tip of Pine Island
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 771[edit]
Unsigned CR 771, formerly part of SR 771, is Gasparilla Road[10] extending north from Boca Grande to the Charlotte County line on Gasparilla Island.
County Road 810[edit]
County Road 810
Location:
Fort Myers–near Buckingham[1]
Length:
1.2 mi[11] (1.9 km)
County Road 810 exists along Luckett Road from CR 865 (Ortiz Avenue) in Fort Myers to Country Lakes Drive west of Buckingham.
The road is maintained by the Lee County DOT, except for the interchange with I-75, which is maintained by Florida DOT.[1]
Major intersections
Location
mi[11]
km
Destinations
Notes
Fort Myers
0.00
0.00 CR 865 (Ortiz Avenue) to SR 80 / SR 82

0.80
1.29 I-75 – Tampa, Naples Exit 139 on I-75

1.20
1.93 Country Lakes Drive / Luckett Road east
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 840[edit]
County Road 840
Location:
near San Carlos Park–near Estero[1]
Length:
11.1 mi[12] (17.9 km)
County Road 840 is Alico Road from US 41 (Tamiami Trail) just west of San Carlos Park to CR 850 (Corkscrew Road) east of Estero. It mostly runs in an east-west trajectory just north of San Carlos Park and Three Oaks, providing access to Florida Gulf Coast University, Gulf Coast Town Center, and Southwest Florida International Airport. The road is maintained by the Lee County DOT, except for the I-75 interchange, which is maintained by Florida DOT.[1]
History
It originally was a two-lane rural road connecting the Tamiami Trail to agricultural and industrial land owned by the Atlantic Land and Improvement Company (later known as Alico, Inc., the road's namesake) in east Lee County. In 1973, a railroad spur was built along Alico Road to serve mines on Alico's land, although the easternmost 3.5 miles of it were removed in 1994.[13]
Alico Road has since become a major commuter thoroughfare. In the mid to late 2000s it was widened to six lanes, and the interchange with I-75 was rebuilt as a partial cloverleaf interchange (it was originally a folded diamond due to the railroad). In 2007, the west end and the terminus at US 41 was realigned slightly north in preparation for the construction of the SR 739 extension and interchange (which was built in 2012).[14]
Major intersections
Location
mi[12]
km
Destinations
Notes

0.00
0.00 US 41 (Tamiami Trail)
San Carlos Park
0.40
0.64 SR 739 north (Michael G. Rippe Parkway) Interchange; westbound exit and eastbound entrance
Three Oaks
3.10
4.99 CR 881 south (Three Oaks Parkway) Northern terminus of CR 881
3.50
5.63 I-75 (SR 93) – Tampa, Naples Exit 128 on I-75

4.20
6.76 CR 885 (Ben Hill Griffin Parkway) – Southwest Florida International Airport

11.10
17.86 CR 850 (Corkscrew Road) to I-75 / US 41
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
Incomplete access
County Road 850[edit]
County Road 850
Location:
Estero–near Immokalee[1]
Length:
15.8 mi[15] (25.4 km)
County Road 850 is Corkscrew Road from US 41 (Tamiami Trail) in Estero to the Collier County line near Immokalee, where it continues east into Collier County towards Immokalee. East of Estero, it runs just to the north of Corkscrew Swamp.
The route was first commissioned as a state road in 1935 with the designation State Road 276.[16][17] It became SR 850 ten years later during the 1945 Florida State Road renumbering.[18] It was then transferred to Lee County control in the 1980s. All of CR 850 is maintained by Lee County DOT, except for the interchange with I-75, which is maintained by Florida DOT.[1]
Major intersections
Location
mi[15]
km
Destinations
Notes
Estero
0.00
0.00 US 41 (Tamiami Trail)
1.40
2.25 CR 881 (Three Oaks Parkway)
2.00
3.22 I-75 – Tampa, Naples Exit 123 on I-75
2.60
4.18 CR 885 north (Ben Hill Griffin Parkway) Southern terminus of CR 885

7.00
11.27 CR 840 west (Alico Road) Eastern terminus of CR 840

15.80
25.43 CR 850 east (Corkscrew Road) Continuation into Collier County
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 863[edit]
County Road 863
Location:
Fort Myers[1]
Length:
1.8 mi[19] (2.9 km)
County Road 863 is the county-controlled segment of Fowler Street south of Metro Parkway within the city limits of Fort Myers. North of here, Fowler is designated State Road 739, which continues south along Metro Parkway.
The unsigned designation follows Fowler Street from Metro Parkway south and intersects State Road 884 (Colonial Boulevard). It then turns southwest and winds around one of the runways at Page Field before terminating at US 41.
Fowler Street previously terminated at North Airport Road at the entrance to the former passenger terminal at Page Field (which ceased operations in 1983 when commercial air service was relocated to Southwest Florida International Airport). In the mid 1990s, Fowler Street was realigned around Page Field and extended to connect directly to US 41 at Boy Scout Drive (which continues a short distance to Summerlin Road (CR 869)).
Prior to the fall of 2015, CR 863's designation ended at Hanson Street (which previously carried the SR 739 designation to Metro Parkway's former alignment).
Major intersections
The entire route is in Fort Myers.
mi[19]
km
Destinations
Notes
0.00
0.00 US 41 (Cleveland Avenue)
1.30
2.09 SR 884 (Colonial Boulevard) to I-75
3.00
4.83 SR 739 south (Metro Parkway / Fowler Street) Two-way street carries southbound direction of SR 739
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 865[edit]
Main article: Florida State Road 865
County Road 865
Location:
Bonita Springs–Fort Myers Beach, Iona–Tice[1]
Length:
35.9 mi[20][21][22] (57.8 km)
County Road 865 exists in three sections. The southernmost section begins in Bonita Springs where it is known as Bonita Beach Road, the main east-west route through Bonita Springs. When it reaches the Gulf of Mexico near Barefoot Beach, it turns north along Hickory Boulevard. It becomes Estero Boulevard as it crosses the Bonita Beach Causeway onto Fort Myers Beach. This section ends at the north end of Fort Myers Beach at SR 865 just south of the Matanzas Pass Bridge.
The central section travels along Gladiolus Drive through Iona, Harlem Heights, and Biggar and passes Lakes Regional Park before ending at US 41 (Tamiami Trail).,
The northern section runs along Ben C. Pratt Six Mile Cypress Parkway and Ortiz Avenue from SR 739 to SR 80 in Tice.
The segments were once part of a continuous SR 865 and Ortiz Avenue was part of SR 80B.[4]
County Road 867[edit]
Main article: McGregor Boulevard
County Road 867
Location:
Punta Rassa–Iona[1]
Length:
4.8 mi[23] (7.7 km)
County Road 867 is McGregor Boulevard from the Sanibel Causeway in Punta Rassa to SR 867 in Iona.
The road was formerly known as SR 867,[24] a designation which still exits on a section of McGregor Boulevard from Iona to McGregor.
County Road 867A[edit]
Main article: McGregor Boulevard § County Road 867A
County Road 867A
Location:
Villas–Cape Coral and
North Fort Myers[1]
Length:
15.2 mi[25][26] (24.5 km)
County Road 867A is the main north-south route through Cape Coral, connecting it with North Fort Myers and South Fort Myers.
It begins just south of Fort Myers at US 41 near Villas. From here, it is known as College Parkway, named for its proximity to Florida SouthWestern State College (originally Edison Community College).
After an interchange with McGregor Boulevard (SR 867), CR 867A crosses the Cape Coral Bridge, CR 867A continues as Cape Coral Parkway for 0.7 miles (1.1 km). Up to this point, it is unsigned, though a part of College Parkway near Summerlin Road is signed as CR 882. At Cape Coral Parkway's interchange with Del Prado Boulevard, the route turns north along the street, and is first signed as CR 867A here. The route continues north through much of Cape Coral. Veterans Parkway is one of Cape Coral's major east–west routes, and it travels into Fort Myers via the Midpoint Memorial Bridge. Del Prado Boulevard continues northward to Pine Island Road (SR 78).
North of Pine Island Road, addresses on Del Prado Boulevard have the attached "North" suffix to the name of the road; south of Pine Island Road uses "South." After Pine Island Road, Del Prado Boulevard continues north as a city street, though the city of Cape Coral maintains the CR 867A designation. It intersects Diplomat Parkway and the Kismet Parkway, before intersecting with US 41 (Tamiami Trail) at the northern Cape Coral city limits.[1] The extension into North Fort Myers was built in the 1990s.
From US 41, Del Prado Boulevard once again becomes a county road and continues east along the northern edge of North Fort Myers. Just past the Prairie Pines Preserve, it briefly becomes Mellow Drive before it terminates at Slater Road. Future plans call for Del Prado Boulevard to be extended north from Mellow Drive in North Fort Myers around the Prairie Pines Preserve to Interstate 75 with a new interchange near the Lee-Charlotte County border.[27]
Formerly State Road 867A between McGregor Boulevard and Pine Island Road, it became a major route when the Cape Coral Bridge opened in 1964.[4]
County Road 869[edit]
County Road 869
Location:
Iona–Fort Myers[1]
Length:
11.7 mi[28] (18.8 km)
County Road 869 is the designation for Summerlin Road which runs from CR 867 (McGregor Boulevard) in Iona east and north to CR 884 (Colonial Boulevard) in Fort Myers. It is the main route connecting Fort Myers with the islands of Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel and Captiva. The road is named for Jacob Summerlin, a prominent Punta Rassa cattleman.[29]
Built in the early 1980s, Summerlin Road was planned to be part of State Road 869 (a designation which has since been reused for the Sawgrass Expressway near Fort Lauderdale), but the road was never added to the state highway system since it turned over to Lee County before it opened.[30] It was originally intended to be an alternative to McGregor Boulevard (SR 867) as a limited-access road, but development along the route has since hindered that intent.[31] To better handle increasing traffic, the intersection with San Carlos Bouelvard (SR 865) was upgraded to an interchange in 2007 along with being widened to six lanes. Elevated interchange ramps were also added at the Gladiolus Drive (CR 865) intersection at the same time.[32] The College Parkway (CR 867A) intersection was upgraded to an interchange in 2011 along with further widening.[33]
South of Fort Myers, Summerlin Road roughly follows the route of the abandoned Punta Rassa branch of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, which was removed in 1952.[34] It runs along the former railroad corridor from just north of Gladiolus Drive to Bass Road.[35]
Major intersections
Location
mi[28]
km
Destinations
Notes
Iona
0.00
0.00 CR 867 (McGregor Boulevard) – Sanibel, Captiva
2.20
3.54 SR 865 (San Carlos Boulevard) – Cape Coral, Fort Myers Beach Interchange
Cypress Lake
6.10
9.82 CR 865 (Gladiolus Drive) to I-75 / US 41 – International Airport At-grade intersection with same-direction flyover ramps
7.90
12.71 CR 876 (Cypress Lake Drive) – International Airport
8.70
14.00 CR 867A (College Parkway) Interchange
Fort Myers
10.50
16.90 Boy Scout Drive to US 41
11.70
18.83 CR 884 (Colonial Boulevard)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 876[edit]
Main article: Daniels Parkway
County Road 876
Location:
McGregor–Fort Myers Shores[1]
Length:
23.0 mi[36] (37.0 km)
County Road 876 serves as a major east-west thoroughfare through Lee County just south of Fort Myers city limits before becoming a north-south route through Lehigh Acres and Buckingham. Beginning at SR 867 in McGregor, CR 876 travels east along Cypress Lake Drive through Cypress Lake to U.S. Route 41 (Tamiami Trail). It continues east of US 41 as Daniels Parkway towards Interstate 75 and Southwest Florida International Airport. East of Gateway, CR 876 intersects State Road 82, where it turns north and continues as Gunnery Road through Lehigh Acres before merging with Buckingham Road. Buckingham Road carries CR 876 north through Buckingham to its terminus with SR 80 in Fort Myers Shores.
County Road 881[edit]
County Road 881
Location:
Bonita Springs–Three Oaks[1]
Length:
13.6 mi[37] (21.9 km)
County Road 881 exists just west of Interstate 75 from the Collier County line in Bonita Springs to CR 840 (Alico Road) in Three Oaks. Locally, it is known as Three Oaks Parkway north of Coconut Road in Estero, and Imperial Parkway south of this point. The road continues past its southern terminus into Collier County as County Road 881, which is known as Livingston Road. The entire route is controlled by Lee County, except for the short segment between Bonita Beach Road and East Terry Street which is controlled by the city of Bonita Springs (though the city maintains the CR 881 designation).[1]
The corridor of CR 881 in Lee County was completed in early 2008 with the opening of Imperial Parkway between Coconut Road in Estero and East Terry Street in Bonita Springs. This made CR 881 a third major thoroughfare connecting Lee and Collier Counties along with U.S. Route 41 and Interstate 75.[38]
Lee County plans to eventually extend Three Oaks Parkway north of its current terminus to Daniels Parkway (CR 876). A short segment of the extension was built by a private developer in the early 2010s. The rest of the extension, which would parallel Interstate 75 and connect to Daniels Parkway via Fiddlesticks Boulevard, is set to be completed around 2020.[39][40]
Major intersections
Location
mi[37]
km
Destinations
Notes
Bonita Springs
0.00
0.00 CR 881 south (Livingston Road) Continuation into Collier County
1.00
1.61 CR 865 (Bonita Beach Road) to I-75 / US 41
Estero
9.10
14.65 CR 850 (Corkscrew Road) to I-75 / US 41
Three Oaks
13.60
21.89 CR 840 (Alico Road) to I-75 / US 41
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 884[edit]
Main article: Florida State Road 884
County Road 884
Location:
Cape Coral–Fort Myers and
Fort Myers–Alva[1]
Length:
32.5 mi[41][42] (52.3 km)
County Road 884 exists in two sections. The western section runs through Cape Coral along the Veterans Parkway and the Midpoint Bridge from SR 78 / CR 78 (Pine Island Road) / CR 765 (Burnt Store Road) in Cape Coral to SR 884 / US 41 (Cleveland Avenue) in Fort Myers. The eastern section travels through Lehigh Acres along Colonial, Lee, Leeland Heights, and Joel Boulevards from SR 884 / Dynasty Drive in Fort Myers to SR 80 in Alva.
The eastern segment came into existence in the early 1980s when Colonial Boulevard (SR 884) was extended from I-75 to connect with State Road 82 at Lee Boulevard.[43][44] Lee Boulevard was previously State Road 82B while Leeland Heights and Joel Boulevards were part of State Road 873 (a designation which also continued south down Alabama Road).[4]
The western segment, which previously ended at State Road 867 (McGregor Boulevard), was extended into Cape Coral in 1997 upon the completion of the Midpoint Memorial Bridge and Veterans Parkway.
County Road 885[edit]
County Road 885
Location:
Estero–Fort Myers[1]
Length:
13.00 mi[45] (20.92 km)
County Road 885 exists just east of Interstate 75 from CR 850 (Corkscrew Road) in Estero to CR 884 (Colonial Boulevard) in Fort Myers. As a major north-south corridor, it provides access to Florida Gulf Coast University, Gulf Coast Town Center, and Southwest Florida International Airport. It is known as Treeline Avenue north of the entrance to Southwest Florida International Airport, and Ben Hill Griffin Parkway south of it.
History
The first major segment of CR 885 to be completed was Ben Hill Griffin Parkway between Alico and Corkscrew Roads. It was named for Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., former chairman of Alico Inc., whose land was partially donated by Griffin's son Ben Hill Griffin III to the state for the construction of Florida Gulf Coast University.[46] Ben Hill Griffin Parkway was completed by 1997 in conjunction with the opening of the university, as it was the main access road.
Treeline Avenue, which originally was a short local road off Daniels Parkway, was extended south and connected to Ben Hill Griffin Parkway in early 2005 in conjunction with the opening of the current terminal at Southwest Florida International Airport. Treeline Avenue was later extended to Colonial Boulevard in 2006.
Major intersections
Location
mi[45]
km
Destinations
Notes
Estero
0.00
0.00 CR 850 (Corkscrew Road) to I-75

4.30
6.92 CR 840 (Alico Road) to I-75

5.60
9.01 Terminal Access Road – Southwest Florida International Airport Partial diamond interchange; former at-grade intersection

8.00
12.87 CR 876 (Daniels Parkway) to I-75 – Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Gateway, Lehigh Acres, Tampa, Naples
Fort Myers
13.00
20.92 CR 884 (Colonial Boulevard)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
County Road 887[edit]
County Road 887
Location:
Bonita Springs[1]
Length:
5.3 mi[47] (8.5 km)
County Road 887 is the unsigned designation for Old 41 Road from the Collier County line north through Bonita Springs to US 41.
The road was originally a routing of Tamiami Trail (US 41) through Downtown Bonita Springs. It became SR 887 when US 41 was moved to its present alignment in 1976.[4] It was turned over to Lee County in the early 1980s. Bonita Springs was incorporated in 1999, and CR 887 has since come under city control.[1]
The SR 887 designation has since been reused for the Port Miami Tunnel since its opening on August 3, 2014.[48]
Major intersections
The entire route is in Bonita Springs.
mi[47]
km
Destinations
Notes
0.00
0.00 CR 887 south (Old 41 Road) Continuation into Collier County
1.20
1.93 CR 865 (Bonita Beach Road) to I-75
5.30
8.53 US 41 (Tamiami Trail)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
See also[edit]
Former state roads in Florida
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Road Maintenance System (Map). Cartography by Lee County GIS. Lee County Department of Transportation. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Google (February 2, 2014). "CR 78 (Western Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Google (February 2, 2014). "CR 78 (Eastern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h General Highway Map, Lee County, January 1976, reprinted January 1980
Jump up ^ Google (February 2, 2014). "CR 78A" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (February 2, 2014). "CR 765" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Legend of Burnt Store". Burnt Store Marina - Century 21 Sunbelt Realty. Retrieved 17 June 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 767" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Harry Stringfellow". Pine Island Info: Preserving Pine Island's Past. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ FDOT right of way map, section 12660-2601
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 810" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 840" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Seminole Gulf Railway, L.P.--Adverse Abandonment--in Lee County, FL". Surface Transportation Board. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
Jump up ^ Curry, Chuck (13 January 2007). "Alico Road work slated to continue through 2008". Naples Daily News. Retrieved 14 April 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 850" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Lee, 1936". Florida Center for Instructional Technology. University of South Florida. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Florida 261-Florida 280". Blue Diamonds: The Old Florida State Road System. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
Jump up ^ FDOT right of way map, section 12640-2601
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 863" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Google (December 28, 2017). "CR 865 (Southern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Google (December 28, 2017). "CR 865 (Middle Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Google (December 28, 2017). "CR 865 (Northern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved December 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 867" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ FDOT right of way map, section 12040-2501
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 867A (Southern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 867A (Northern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Del Prado Extension Corridor Study" (PDF). Woodyard & Associates Commercial Real Estate. Woodyard & Associates, LLC. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 869" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Williamson, Jenny (10 August 2013). "Southwest Florida road names have a rich history". The News-Press. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
Jump up ^ FDOT right of way map, section 12511-2601
Jump up ^ Ochoa, Julio (19 June 2006). "Vote expected on road's limited access designation". Naples Daily News. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "National Bridge Inventory Data: Lee County, Florida". Uglybridges.com. Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "Summerlin flyover at College opens to traffic". NBC-2 (WBBH-TV). Retrieved 11 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Turner, Gregg M. (December 1, 1999). Railroads of Southwest Florida. Images of America. Arcadia Publishing.
Jump up ^ Lee County Property Appraiser http://www.leepa.org/Display/DisplayParcel.aspx?folioid=10221085. Retrieved 11 May 2016. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 876" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 881" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kane, Brad (22 January 2008). "Imperial Parkway is now open". Naples Daily News. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Oliver, Chad (5 February 2013). "Good Question: Road to nowhere". WBBH-TV. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Three Oaks Parkway Extension ~ Daniels Parkway to Oriole Road". Boylan Environmental Consultants, Inc. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 884 (Western Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 884 (Eastern Section)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Florida 884 - Colonial Boulevard". AA Roads. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
Jump up ^ General Highway Map, Lee County, January 1976, reprinted September 1981
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 13, 2014). "CR 885" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Silverstein, Adam. "Florida vs. FGCU: The Griffin family connection". Only Gators Get Out Alive. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Google (October 14, 2014). "CR 887" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ Newland, Maggie (August 2, 2014). "Tunnel To PortMiami Opening Sunday Morning". WFOR-TV. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
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Harper Valley PTA (film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Harper Valley PTA
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Richard Bennett
Produced by
George Edwards
Written by
George Edwards
Barry Schneider
Starring
Barbara Eden
Nanette Fabray
Ronny Cox
Louis Nye
Susan Swift
Pat Paulsen
Music by
Nelson Riddle
Cinematography
Willy Kurant
Edited by
Michael Economou
Distributed by
April Fools Productions
Release date
May 23, 1978 (1978-05-23) (Midwest)
June 2, 1978 (1978-06-02) (Canada)
August 2, 1978 (1978-08-02) (Los Angeles)
January 12, 1979 (1979-01-12) (New York City)
Running time
93 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$1 million
Box office
$25 million (USA)
Harper Valley PTA is a 1978 American comedy film inspired by the popular 1968 country song "Harper Valley PTA" written by Tom T. Hall and performed by country singer Jeannie C. Riley. The film starred Barbara Eden, Nanette Fabray, Ronny Cox, Louis Nye and Susan Swift, directed by Richard Bennett, and was mainly released to drive-in theaters throughout the summer of 1978. The film has a cult following in fans of the original song.
The film's promotional tagline is: "The song was scandalous. The movie is hilarious!"
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast and characters
3 Production and release
3.1 Filming
3.2 Release
4 Soundtrack
5 Television series
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
Stella Johnson is a beautiful widowed single mother who lives in the town of Harper Valley, Ohio. She sells cosmetics door-to-door for the fictitious AngelGlo Cosmetics and is not afraid to enjoy life. Her fourteen-year-old daughter, Dee, is a student at Harper Valley Junior High School.
After leaving school, Dee brings her mother a letter from the school's Parent Teacher Association board, which is led by the pompous and snobbish Flora Simpson-Reilly. The letter denounces her for her not following the societal mores of the day and the community and further stating that if she does not change her ways more to the board's liking, Dee will be punished for her mother's "sins" by being expelled from school.
Infuriated by the board's supposed superiority and their glaring hypocrisy, Stella storms to the PTA meeting being held that day, and proceeds to tell most of the PTA members off by exposing their hidden skeletons for the town to see.
After her house is TP'ed (Toilet-Papered) and a rock with a vile note attached is thrown through her window in retaliation, Stella prepares to get even with those who would want her driven out of town. She teams up with her friends, beautician Alice Finley and bartender Herbie Maddox, and (along with Dee's help) wreaks hilarious and justified revenge on six of the hypocritical PTA members, with methods including: 1) tricking a married male board member who has repeatedly tried to date Stella into a disastrous rendezvous, 2) embarrassing Mrs. Simpson-Reilly at one of her grand social gatherings, 3) exposing the secret antics of a supposedly prim-and-proper female board member/teacher, and 4) sending a herd of pink-painted elephants into the bedroom of a alcoholic board member.
During the course of the movie, she finds out that one of the male PTA members, wealthy Willis Newton (who was not a party to the PTA letter), has fallen in love with her.
Will and another male on the PTA board, Skeeter Duggan, the town's Notary public, are sympathetic to Stella and do not agree with Flora and her cronies. After being informed by Will of the current PTA Board's incompetence and mismanagement and with his help, Stella is convinced to make a run for President of the PTA, a move which infuriates Flora and her allies.
After a makeover, which sees her braces removed and her hair styled, Dee also finds a boyfriend in handsome Carlyle, a popular school track star, which incurs the jealousy of Bettina Reilly, the equally snobbish granddaughter of Flora. Also shown are Edwina, Bettina's identical twin sister who is just as snobbish as Bettina, and Dee's best friend Mavis.
Real estate agent Kirby Baker, a member of the PTA Board, plans to ruin Stella by foreclosing on her house (which his company owns), but is arrested for assaulting Myrna Wong, an Asian-American martial arts expert helping Stella to set up the lecherous Baker. Now things become more and more desperate.
The board finally decide to resort to criminal means to maintain the power they hold, which is fast slipping away thanks to Stella's growing popularity. The board members then decide to hire a couple of kidnappers named Dutch and Tex to have Skeeter abducted so they can commit election fraud.
The kidnappers snatch Skeeter as he is taking the trash out and take him in a nearby abbey, where he is imprisoned and made drunk on wine.
Olive Glover, the PTA's Recording Secretary who has a hardcore gambling addiction, has stolen money from the Milk Fund Rally, one of the PTA's numerous fund raisers, and intends to having Mavis framed for the crime and arrested. Leaving Dee to stall the PTA Board meeting, Stella and Alice follow Olive to a racing stable and recover the stolen money, some of which had been marked by Will.
As Stella and Alice race back to town, Will and Herbie spot the kidnappers and Skeeter outside the abbey from a helicopter and notify the girls. Disguised as nuns, Stella and Alice find Skeeter, free him and manage to escape with him after a wild car chase ending with the kidnappers crashing into a stream.
Ultimately, Flora's scheme to prevent Stella's nomination fails miserably: Olive, who would have been the swing vote against Stella, is arrested for embezzlement just as the PTA Board is about to vote against Stella's candidacy. Dutch and Tex, already in custody for the Skeeter Duggan kidnapping, tell the police that Flora was behind it all to keep Stella off the PTA Board.
Stella decisively wins the election and becomes the new PTA president, with the whole town voting to get rid of Flora and her snobbish friends. Will and Stella then fly off in his helicopter (which is trailing a sign saying "Stella Johnson for Mayor") to get married.
Cast and characters[edit]
Barbara Eden as Stella Johnson, a widowed cosmetics salesperson with a young daughter, whose joie de vivre, her principles, and her individuality anger most of the powerful people in town and on the Parent Teachers Association board. She inevitably becomes PTA president after embarrassing Flora, the snobby former President and her equally snobby friends.
Ronny Cox as Willis "Will" Newton, a wealthy member of the PTA who doesn't agree with Flora and her snobby allies and is in love with Stella. He and Stella get married at the end of the movie.
Nanette Fabray as Alice Finley, Stella's best friend and co-conspirator against the snobs of Harper Valley. She owns and operates the La Moderne Beauty Shop.
Louis Nye as Kirby Baker, a local real estate agent who is allied with Flora and her friends. Notorious for being a lecherous playboy and infamous for impregnating his secretaries, one of whom, Gladys Wilmot, left town to see an abortionist in Cincinnati. As part of a plan to discredit Stella, he tries to foreclose on Stella's house, which infuriates her. He then gets arrested and jailed for attacking Myrna Wong, a friend of Stella's, who rebuffs his advances, throwing him by use of martial arts and destroying the office.
John Fiedler as Bobby Taylor, a man on the PTA who lusts after Stella. Overly dominated by his wife, Holly. Although open to allow Stella to speak, he is not above having a fellow PTA board member kidnapped to commit election fraud. He was arrested for indecent exposure after being set up by Stella.
Ron Masak as Herbie Maddox, the head bartender at Kelly's bar, and Stella's ally against Flora and her friends. He has a crush on Stella, and is one of her friends.
Clint Howard as Corley, a young delivery person, who works for the local florist shop, who brings Stella flowers from Will.
Susan Swift as Dee Johnson, Stella's 14-year-old daughter, who is threatened with expulsion from school if her mother doesn't conform to the way the PTA wants her to behave. She has a hand in assisting her mother and Alice with one of their revenge schemes. She loses her braces, gets a makeover, and ends up with a boyfriend, Carlyle.
Pat Paulsen as Otis Harper, the descendant of the founding family of Harper Valley. A PTA member who is allied with Flora and her friends. Has a tendency to drink all the time, which annoys his wife, Bertha. He had a stampede of elephants, painted pink, stormed through his house, destroying it.
Amzie Strickland as Shirley Thompson, a member of the PTA board who tends to drink a lot of gin. Though she is allied with Flora and her friends, she is one of four PTA members (Will, Skeeter and Holly Taylor are the others) who are spared any retribution from Stella. She was seen as the most sympathetic of the board, as she tended to be more manipulated as opposed to being manipulative. It was never revealed whether or not she retained her seat on the PTA, but it is presumed that she became more sympathetic towards Stella as she was seen waving goodbye at Olive as she was being arrested.
Bob Hastings as Skeeter Duggan, a member of the PTA board, and the town's Notary public who is sympathetic to Stella. He is kidnapped by Dutch and Tex at Flora Simpson Reilly's orders.
Audrey Christie as Flora Simpson-Reilly, The movie's main antagonist. She is the pompous and extremely snobbish president of the PTA board who thoroughly despises Stella (who defeats her for president at the end of the movie) and all she stands for. So desperate is she to retain her power and prestige in the community that she has a fellow member of the PTA (Skeeter Duggan) kidnapped so she and her allies can commit election fraud. She is embarrassed when her permanent set is destroyed by a hair depilatory at the beauty salon.
Molly Dodd as Olive Glover, the recording secretary of the PTA who is a gambling addict. Clearly the most corrupt and most vindictive member of the PTA board, she is eventually arrested for embezzlement after having a load of hay and horse manure dumped on top of her. She is the one who initially angers Stella by sending her the letter denouncing her, and tries to get Dee's friend, Mavis, arrested for embezzlement.
Fay DeWitt as Willamae Jones, a snide biology teacher at the junior high school who is also a member of the PTA. She makes no secret of the fact that she favors the Reilly twins, due to the connections between her and Flora. Notorious for being a nymphomaniac (though she hides it under a prim-and-proper façade), she is caught in flagrante delicto with Barney Crunk, the town's mailman, on film.
DeVera Marcus as Holly Taylor, Bobby's obviously overbearing wife, who tends to drink a lot when Bobby is out of town, and doesn't approve of Bobby's lusting, or of anything else he does (this is different from the character in the song, who "seems to use a lot of ice whenever [her husband]'s away", implying adultery with the iceman). However, despite her ties to Flora and her scheming friends, she, like Shirley Thompson, is spared any retribution from Stella, due to Stella refusing to date Bobby.
Louise Foley as Mavis, Dee Johnson's best friend, who is nearly framed for a crime she did not commit by the vindictive Olive Glover.
Brian Cook as Carlyle, a popular track star who chooses Dee, after she gets a makeover, and angers Bettina Reilly in the process.
Laura Teige as Bettina Reilly, One of Flora's twin granddaughters, who wants to be with Carlyle, and is jealous when he chooses Dee over her. She tends to be as snotty as her grandmother.
Jan Teige as Edwina Reilly, Bettina's twin sister, who is just as snotty as her.
Irene Yah-Ling Sun as Myrna Wong, a friend of Stella's who is a judo expert; she is assaulted by Kirby Baker (after leading him on; she destroys him and his office in retaliation) and has him sent to jail for assault.
Tobias Anderson as "Cranky" Barney Crunk, the town's nosy mailman who had the bad habit of peeking in everyone's mail. He is caught in flagrante delicto on film with Willamae Jones.
Royce D. Applegate as Dutch, one of two kidnappers who abduct Skeeter Duggan at Flora Simpson-Reilly's orders.
J. J. Barry as Tex, the mastermind of the kidnap plot to get Skeeter Duggan out of the way so Flora Simpson-Reilly and her friends could commit election fraud. He and his accomplice Dutch are arrested and the two of them rat out Flora and her friends on their scheme.
Pitt Herbert as Henry Reilly, Flora's overly dominated husband and grandfather to Edwina and Bettina. Henry is wealthy, but is very weak-willed and is known for acquiescing to his wife's schemes.
Arlen Stuart as Bertha Harper, wife of Otis Harper, who gets annoyed by her husband's continual drinking. She is terrified when her house is destroyed by pink-painted elephants.
Production and release[edit]
Filming[edit]
Harper Valley PTA was filmed in twenty-seven days from October 3, 1977 to December 8, 1977. It was filmed on location for one week in the town of Lebanon, Ohio and then continued in Los Angeles, California. The track meet scene was filmed at Simi Valley High School [1]
On October 31, 1977, production ceased temporarily when Nanette Fabray was knocked to the ground by a spooked elephant while shooting a scene involving pink elephants in the Hancock Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California;[2] she suffered a severe concussion, bruises and back sprains and was taken to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center where her condition was reported as serious but stable. Following her recovery, filming resumed on November 30.[3]
Release[edit]
Harper Valley PTA opened in six theaters in Lebanon, Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio on May 23, 1978 in accordance with executive producer Phil Borack's plan to release the film first in smaller markets, where regional success could encourage exhibitors in bigger cities to book the film. The film grossed over $2 million its opening weekend, $5.8 million in its first three weeks and over $16 million after twelve weeks. The film opened in Los Angeles on August 2, 1978 and in New York City on January 12, 1979.
Soundtrack[edit]
Harper Valley PTA:
Original Soundtrack Recording
Soundtrack album by various artists
Released
June 1978
Recorded
Singleton Sound Studios
Nashville, Tennessee
Genre
Soundtrack
Length
29:50
Label
Plantation Records
Producer
Shelby S. Singleton, Jr.
Singles from Harper Valley PTA
"Harper Valley PTA (re-issue)"
Released: July 1978
In June 1978, a soundtrack album was released on vinyl, cassette and 8-track tape by Plantation Records. To promote the film's release and its soundtrack, the title song by Jeannie C. Riley was re-issued as a single. The album made its compact disc premiere through Varèse Sarabande on October 27, 2017.
Side 1
"Harper Valley PTA" – performed by Jeannie C. Riley
"Dee's Visit" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
"Mr. Harper" – performed by Barbara Eden
"Alice's Place" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
"High School Confidential" – performed by Jerry Lee Lewis
"Willie Mae" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
Side 2
"Harper Valley PTA" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
"Widow Jones" – performed by Barbara Eden
"Twin Tune" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
"Ballad of a Teenage Queen" – performed by Johnny Cash
"Ice Cream Disco" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
"Whatever Happened to Charlie Brown" – performed by Rita Remington & Carol Channing
"Ending (Reprise: Harper Valley PTA)" (instrumental) – performed by Nelson Riddle
Television series[edit]
Main article: Harper Valley PTA (TV series)
In 1981, Harper Valley PTA was made into a television sitcom (created by Sherwood Schwartz) which aired on NBC from January 1981 to May 1982. Barbara Eden reprised her role as Stella Johnson for the series which lasted two seasons and a total of 30 episodes were produced.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ St. Petersburg Times
Jump up ^ Milwaukee Sentinel: Elephant injures Nanette Fabray
Jump up ^ Observer Reporter
External links[edit]
Harper Valley PTA on IMDb
Harper Valley PTA at the TCM Movie Database
Harper Valley PTA at AllMovie
Harper Valley PTA at the American Film Institute Catalog
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harper_Valley_PTA_(film)&oldid=818590841"
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