M: The environment is always going to evolve. The only way that you are going
 to keep any further impact on the environment from happening is to restrict
 population and technology.

P: That is not going to happen?

M: No, that is not going to happen.

P: Do you think it will not be in our lifetimes that the Everglades will be
 cemented over?

M: Sam, I do not think the Everglades will ever be cemented over. I have made
 many trips by helicopter at a low level across the state, and there is a vast
 amount of dry land in Florida for development. Most of the development in
 Florida is along the beaches. You do find a fair amount of development
 happening in the middle of the state, in the Orlando area, but south Florida
 has a vast amount of dry land for development, and it has the same climate
 as the coast--it just does not have the proximity to the beach. You have a
 vast amount of land in north central Florida where you can have
 development.

P: In the Gainesville/Ocala area.

M: That is right. Florida is overcrowded in a few local spots, and it will become
 overcrowded in a few more local spots, but I do not think Florida as a state
 will ever be overcrowded in our lifetime or in our children's lifetimes.

P: Tell me about your personal life, Marshall. You lost your second wife, too,
 did you not?

M: In 1980.

P: What did she die of?

M: Cancer.

P: So you lost two wives to cancer.

M: That is right.

P: I think you told me that she had four children, and you had three children.

M: That is right.

P: You are married again?

M: I remarried on December 31 of 1985, and my third wife has four children.

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