SANIBEL-CAPTIVA

ISLANDER10

Devoted to the interestsofSanibe!

and Captiva Islandssince 1961

The Finest Shelling BeachesIn The

The Grand March (pix & story page 10 & 11) photo-sanibel, inc.

VOLUME 14 NUMBER 46 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1974

Incorporation now a fact;city council candidates namedBy Richard Arthurs

In the wake of the November 5vote to incorporate the island of Sanibel,the community has been hurled headlonginto a flurry of activity. The election,which resulted in 63.6 percent of theelectorate voting for incorporation and anamazing 84.6 percent of the registeredvoters turning out, brought an end to theimpassioned controversy which hasdivided the island for more than a yearnow. All that remains to be done is tocreate an efficient municipal governmentcapable of dealing "with the island'sopposing elements under the current''strained" economic conditions: nopaltry task, to be sure.

The first action taken by the newlyincorporated citizens of Sanibel arose outof a special meeting of all communityorganizations, open to the public ofcourse, last Wednesday morning at theSanibel Community House. Spirits ranhigh on the dawn of an incorporatedSanibel that morning. This reporterchanced to overhear one individual

.greeting a friend with, "This is thebrightest morning in ten years onSanibel."

Such feelings of exaltation weresoon to give way to those ofindustriousness when Vernon MacKenzie, president of the Planning Board,called the meeting to order. Also at thespeaker's table were Ann Winterbqtham,representing the Conservation Found-ation, Charles Holland, representing theChamber of Commerce, Zee Butler,representing Sanibel Tomorrow, and Dr.John Willard, representing the SanibelCommunity Association. Mr. MacKenzie's opening statements to thecrowd of 75 or more people gathered at

the Community House stressed the needfor unity and the establishment of anorderly arrangement for nominating thenew city officials. He also warnedislanders of the possibility of "dirtytricks" in the upcoming election, withrespect to the ease with which a man canbe qualified as a candidate.

The upshot of the meeting wasthat a committee of ten was chosen,whose job it was to decide upon a slate often candidates to run for the city's fivecouncil seats and to draft a platform forthe candidates to run upon. Eachorganization, selected two of its membersto serve upon this committee. Thus, thecommittee was comprised of RobertHaynie (with Mrs. Ingalls Simmonssubstituting temporarily in his absence)and Richard Workman of the Conser-vation Foundation, William Kimbell andAnina Hills of Sanibel Tomorrow, DaveHolzman and Bob Parcells of theChamber of Commerce, George Tennyand Malcolm Beattie of the PlanningBoard, and Sherry Vartdal and Bob Pottsof the Community Association.

The committee presented itsreport to a full house at the SanibelCommunity Center last Friday night at7:30 p.m. Vernon MacKenzie presidedover the meeting once again and openedthe session by passing along threepertinent bits of information to thepublic. First, Mr. MacKenzie commentedon a statement mady by Mr. JamesHumphrey, Lee County Attorney, con-cerning conflicting provisions in the city'scharter. In order to clarify the ambiguity,Mr. Humprey stated that all candidatesfor the council seats should run at large,rather than running for any specifically

-Hive"Tfee afofte alien imiialed, m m equated."

The Outstanding Place on Sanibel Featuring:

LARGEST GOURMET DEPARTMENT IN S.W. Florida

CHEESE from all over the world

OUTSTANDING selection ofimported and domestic beers and wines

EXOTIC COFFEES AND TEAS from 21 countries

HONEY AND OLIVES from many nations

GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION-IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Plus a Full Line of GroceriesOpen Monday • Saturday 9 - 8; Sunday 9 -6 Periwinkle Way 472-1277

numbered seat, as is implied at one pointwithin the charter.

Mr. MacKenzie next drew atten-tion to Chapter 104 of the State ElectionCode, in which it is stated that all groupswishing to support a candidate for officemust submit a report of their intentions tothe State Election Board. According toMr. MacKenzie, such a report would notbe overly complicated and should involvea minimum of difficulty for any groupwishing to back a candidate. Lastly, Mr.MacKenzie cited Mrs. Enid Earl,Supervisor of Elections, who wished toinform the Islanders that the voter listsare closed for the upcoming municipalelections. No one who was not registeredfor this last election will be able to votefor the new city officials.

Mr. MacKenzie next turned themeeting over to George Tenney, the manthe committee had elected to be theirchairman. Before revealing the commit-tee's selections, Mr. Tenney informedthe audience of the difficulty of thecommittee's task ~ the near impossibilityof narrowing a list of almost fifty namesdown to the proposed slate of ten in twodays time. After which Mr. Tenney readthe committee's selections to the public.

The ten-man slate runs as follows:Mrs. Zelda Butler, M. William Frey,Porter Goss, Stanley H. Johnson, CharlesLeBuff, Vernon G. Mackenzie, Robert B.Potts, Mrs. Clare Walter, C. DuaneWhite, and Robert Taylor. To thepreceding list was appended the name ofFrancis Bailey, due to the fact that RobertTaylor declined the invitation to run onthe grounds that he is no longer afull-time resident of Sanibel. Withrespect to their choice of candidates the

committee writes: "The above listrepresents a sincere effort on the part ofthe committee to develop both unity and aspirit of coalition on the Island. Thecommittee considered many names andthe fact that some are not on this list is noreflection on any individual."

Mr. Tenney then disclosed theplatform drafted by the committee for allcandidates to run upon. It reads asfollows:

"IF ELECTED TO THE SANIBELCITY COUNCIL, I PLEDGE

"To seek to unify the variedinterest of Sanibel behind a program of'planning for the orderly future develop-ment of an island community known farand wide for its unique atmosphere andunusual natural environment, and toinsure complance with such planning sothat these unique and natural character-istics of the island shall be preserved,' asstated in the preamble to the chartervoted by the people.

To place the interests of all of thepeople of Sanibel above those of anyspecial group.

"To work for the immediatepreparation and adoption of a compre-hensive land use plan which would bebased on the capacity of the Island'snatural eco-system and on the ability ofthe city to provide services to support -future growth.

"To carry out to the best of myability the provisions of the charter voted

contd. on p. 6

Solve Your

Gift Puzzle

At The

sea horse shop

At the Lighthouse End at SkolbelDally 8 to 5:30-Sunday U to 5:*B

2 ISLANDER 11-14-74SANIBEL-CAPTIVA ISLANDER

Established 1961Owned by Printers, Inc.Duff Brown, Publisher

Editors Virginia and Duff BrownProduction Louise Ostling, Chris Patton,

Karen Robinson, Sandy LeaArtist.. . . . .Emily RollerWho's Who Reporter Jeanne SoperNews & Feature Reporter. Richard ArthursAdvertising Representative Margurite Huseby -Subscriptions ., . . . Sheri Smock

mUnclassified Rates: $1.00 minimum for 15 words or less; fivecents a word thereafter. -Deadlines: Ad and news copy are picked up on Saturdayafternoon; SHORT news items and ads may be phoned in(463-6792) no later than Monday NOON.

- • m ••. .

ISLANDER OFFICE1300 Estero boulevard, Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931.Write P.O. Box 2867, FMB - Phone 463-6792 which is nota toll call from the Islands.

mSecond dassjiostage paid at Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931

Wanderin This Way...

\J* OFSANIBELTHE ISLANDS'BOUTIQUE

UESTE0 OENTRESS9:30 - 5:00 1717 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel 472-1070

CLEAN AIR A WARDGIVEN SANIBEL RESIDENT

James M. Wallace, Bradenton,chairman of the Board of Trustees of theAmerican Lung Association of SouthwestFlorida, presents the 'Clean Air Award'to Joseph K. Isley, Jr., MD, Fort Myers,at the Association's quarterly meetingThursday evening. The award waspresented"'for improving the quality oflife by working for cleaner air.", -•;.:.

It was Dr. Isley who organized andprovided leadership for. the CAAP(Citizen Action Against Pollution) groupthrough which Lee Countians were madeaware of local sources of air and waterpollution and of the action they could taketoward their elimination. The group,organized in early 1970, identifiedspecific sources of pollution, setpriorities, and worked systematically fortheir elimination. Expediting the replace-ment of two open burning dumps withsanitary landfills was a result of CAAPactivity. CAAP also was instrumental ininfluencing the direction of statewidedean air efforts. ,

Two others earning the 'Clean AirAward' but who could not be present toreceive it were Mr. Vernon MacKenzie ofSanibel, and Mrs. Josephine Dorn of FortMyers. Both were active in the CAAPgroup and also Association represent-atives at public hearings on thedevelopment and implementation ofFlorida's open burning regulation andClean Air Plan. • _ .-

ECC INSTRUCTOR TO SPEAK ATLG. OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

- Continued involvement in andconcern for changes in municipalgovernment is the first item on the LeeCounty League of Women Voters localprogram.

Dr. Charles Fishburn, instructor ofPolitical Science at Edison CommunityCollege has been invited to be guestspeaker Tuesday, November 19 at 10a.m. at Seven Lakes Auditorium.

Dr. Fishburn holds a B.S. degreefrom West Point, a M.A. from theUniversity of Maryland, and in 1964received a doctorate in government andpolitics. He is a member of the Americanand Southern Political Science' Associ-ation and extremely well qualified todiscuss the topic of Grass RootsGovernment. ' • .

As usual, the • public is mostwelcome.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME

The Island Duplicate Bridge Gamewill start its third season on Friday,November IS. It will meet weekly onFriday throughout the winter season.Partnerships can be arranged for any whocome alone.

BEAUTIFUL CANAL LOT • SEA WALL - PATIO DOCKAND EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - $29,500

mTWO BEDROOM HOMES, LOT AND LANDSCAPING

OFFERED BY BUILDER $31,990

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME • BRANDNEW AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY - ASSUMBLE$43,200MORTGAGE -ONLY$59,900

### . "CONDOMINIUMS FROM $29,500

The Knudsen Co., Realtor•rGeorge Arthartt BrokerSanibel Branch Office -

2398 Palm Ridge in the Island fair

Miss Sandy White of Bumble Bee, AK,

was in hiding on the upper islands this week.

GARDEN COUNCIL MEETING

There will be a meeting of the FortMyers-Lee County Garden' Council, Inc.,this Friday, November 15, at 10 a.m. atFirst Federal, 121 Pondella Road, NorthFort Myers.

THE COLONY GUESTS

Out of state guests this week atThe Colony include Mrs. William A.Balogh of Watchung, NJ; Mr. & Mrs.John Carroll of Gaithersburg, MD; Mr. &Mrs. Robert Beatty of Philadelphia, PA;the Fred L. Bopps of St. Louis, MO; Mr.& Mrs. Sherer of Westhampton Beach,NY; the R. L. Gilberts of Llndale, GA; theI. J. Gallagher family of Union, NJ; Mr.& Mrs. Honeycutt of Columbus, OH; Mr.& Mrs. H. J. Hinners of No. MyrtleBeach, SC; the Robert E. Flores ofAlexandria, VA; Mr. & Mrs. D. Foster ofWinnetka, IL; and from Ottawa, Ontario,Mr. & Mrs. H. Erskine Kidd.

Florida guests are Mr. & Mrs. D.E. Bowman of Coconut Grove.

CASTAWAYS RESORT

Former Senator Walter Sebastianand wife from Lexington, KY, arespending their fall and winter vacation atthe Castaways this year. The Senator is atop-notch fisherman and catches themwhen others don't.

Dr. & Mrs. Robert Schultz wereguests for two weeks. Dr. Schultz is theCounty Health Officer in Liberty, MO.Mrs. Schultz is with the County WelfareDepartment.

Mr. & Mrs. Doolittle and son,James, visited Castaways recently.Named after the famous flyer, Jamesowns a candy factory in New Jersey whichspecializes in chocolates includingchocolate 'turtles' for the Atlantic CityBoardwalk. ,

Returning to Castaways for herfourth season is Lt. Johanna Vandenbergfrom the Hague. Lt. Vandenberg isretired from the Royal Dutch Navy. Herlast assignment was with the DutchEmbassy in Washington, DC.

Curt and Donna Narling fromPompano are taking their fall respite fromCurt's teaching and administration oftelevision education at Florida AtlanticUniversity.

472-1597

WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR

HOME 1/NEN SERVICEAND

LMH RtHTAl_J>oth an designed for people who Ilk* toM waited on. Whether you rant crisp, Ironedstoats, cases, tewals and pathmats from ourSanlbal (ton, or w« dean and Iron your ownpndous Unan_prompt, courteous home•takmp and delivery will »e yours at no

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Item: 41*2442

11-14-74 ISLANDER 3

And That.."I'm certainly coming back, I

know that," said STEPHEN DEASONwho is camping with his wife, FRANCES,and her sister, MARY CLAYTOR, fromBainwell, SC. The Deasons are fromJacksonville, and say that they havenever seen a place which is lovlier thanSanibel.

JORIS and CORA KERKSTRA areoriginally from the Netherlands. Theyhave lived in Grand Rapids, MI, for yearsand now are happy here in PeriwinklePark.

"It seems like home. We're gladto be back," say ED and DOROTHYREED from Troy, MI. They plan to stay inPeriwinkle Park for six months.

From Ft. Lauderdale are NEALand ERMA FIELDER who have beencoming here several times. Their first tripwas 16 years ago. With them are MARGEand REG McKENNA from MiamiSprings. They came here because theyheard it is peaceful, quiet and restful.And it is! '

At the Crtaftsman in PeriwinklePark, SEDORA HARBAUGH told us,"I've been remembering this store allsummer. I'm glad it's open." She and herhusband, DONALD HARBAUGH, arehere for a ten day stay. They want tocome back for the winter.

'We had a cold summer in Irons,MI," said LOUISE CHASE who is glad tobe back in Periwinkle Park. Sheespecially enjoys the birds.

Port St. Lucie is one of the fewplaces in Florida which still has nocondominiums, so say BERNARD andANN WEISSGERBER. "And yet theIslands and the Park are excellent. We're.going to come back and hopefully bringneighbors."

JANICE OATES and MARCIAULMAN from Tawas, MI, answered,"Yeah, we like the alligators, the birds,the beach, the weather. Everything isgood."

PATRICE and PAMELA BLESS-ING and their grandmother, MARIACOCHRAN and HARLEY BOX are fromClearwater. Patrice likes the flamingoesand all the birds.

HELEN SMITH and her daughter,BONNIE LOHNES and her mother, OPELPOOLE came back to their mobile homefrom Gainesville. They love it here. Helensaid, "Like all the rest of the people, wehope it remains a country island anddoesn't get commercialized. And I justlove that little paper (The Islander). It'slike the island."

GLADYS and BRUCE MILLERfrom Colusa, IL, enjoy shelling. Theyfound quite a few.

THOMAS D. and VIRGINIAELLIS from Baja, CA, have traveledextensively in New England, in BatonRouge, LA, Tennessee - all sorts ofplaces. They like Sanibel very much.

LLOYD and BETTY BORZELLfrom Linwood, NJ, are not faring so well.They find that Sanibel has changed, butnot for the better. They said they like itmore rustic and resent the high bridgetoll.

The KNIPLING family are from.Dickinson, TX. They are SAM andSHEILA and their children, ERIC andSARAH. They enthused, "The shells arefantastic. We weren't disappointed at all.And we have shelled in Galveston. Welike the trees and the climate.''

Fishing, shelling and relaxing areLUTHER and LUCILLE SMITH fromBurlington, KY. With them are their sonand his wife, WILLIAM and DELORESSMITH and their children, ANITA andBILL.

GILBERT and MARY JANEPHILLIPS and their sister LILLIANMINICK and their grandaughter, KRIS-TIN HAT ALA come from N. Braddock,PA, and Marietta, GA, respectively. ThePhillips first came here on a ferry.

CORRINNE and BOB ZACHRITZare from Miami. They told us, "It'sbeautiful. Looks good enough to comeagain.",

"Florida we love. Sanibel beach isbeautiful. We came to get sun," so sayART and LU DAHLGARD from Milford,CN.

MARCEL and LUCILLE HANSfrom Ellenton, FL, said, "We like thepark. Nice — and it's nice and quiet andpeaceful." iv - ,

Two years ago WILLIAM J. BOTTcame to Sanibel from Ann Arbor, MI. Heis the executive vice president of Latham.Corp., developers of Kings Crown. He isstaying in Periwinkle Park for 6 weekswhile his house is being built on Sanibel.

SHALDVIAR GUESTS

This week's guest list of theShalimar Cottages on Gulf Drive includesMr. & Mrs. Wilbert Lamond of Antioch,EL; Mr. & Mrs. Hasse of Falls Church,VA; Mr. & Mrs. Hans Hinrichsen ofMilwaukee, WI; Mr. & Mrs. O. D.Lauher of LaGrange, IL; the C. A.Hannahs of Indianapolis, IN; the TedFarrows of Chilmark, MA; Mr. & Mrs.Russell W. Roberts of Cincinnati, OH;Mr. & Mrs. Gorton; Mr. & Mrs. IrwinPelz of Chicago, IL; Mr. & Mrs. Ed Boggsof Chicago, IL; Mrs. Rosemary Weiss andMr. & Mrs. Heston of Hebren, OH; andtheir guest, Mrs. Clyde Hoycook.

I RENTALSFurnishedUnfurnishedSeasonal & Long Term HPS.

*bi*U4s geottf of ScutM ffoc

of SaniSel

I

'The Professionals''813)472-4108

2402 Palm Ridge RoadSanibel, Florida 33957 REALTOR

Most Frequently ReceivedComments/QnestlonslSaggestions

About U. S. Savings Bonds

The Treasury has, from time totime, received suggestions that it providespecial saving bonds for use as gifts. Thesuggestions range from a speciallydesigned "Gift Bond" format to inclusionof "From. . . T o . . . " lines on the face ofthe bond.

While there is some merit to thesuggestions, the disadvantages areconsidered as outweighing the advan-tages. For example, the appearance of aname on a Savings Bond carries with itcertain federal income-tax liability. Thepurchaser of a bond for gift purposesincurs no income-tax liability himself -- solong as his name does not appear on thebond as co-owner. Technically, his nameappearing on the bond as a donor wouldnot make him liable, but could lead toconfusion as to tax status.

Another factor is the expenseinvolved in producing and maintainingstocks of such bonds.

Accordingly, the Savings BondsDivision has designed several attractiveall-purpose gift envelopes, which contain"From . . . To . . . " lines. Purchasers ofsavings bonds for gifts may obtain theenvelopes, free, from banks and otherissuing agents.

BLUE CIRCLE SENDS BANDAGESTO WORLD'S SICK AND NEEDY

Sylvia Oiling entertained the BlueCircle at her home set in a series of lovelygardens on the bay at Captiva on Mondaylast. The members were all glad to gettogether again after a long summervacation.

On hand to help roll bandages forthe Catholic Medical Mission Board withSylvia were Mary Stolz, Peg Racek,Frances Shaver, Margaret Dunham, AnnHoward, Dorothy Dickey, Anna MarieMcCord, Kay Schultz, Dot Seymour,Betsy Reddy and* Ruth Hunter. Thesebandages are sent to the sick and poorthrough Missions all over the world..

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

AH Islander subscriptions runfrom Nov. 1 to Oct. 31 of the followingyear and cost $5.00 until Feb. 1.Subscriptions started after Feb. 1 alsorun until Oct. 31 and are charged for at arate of SO cents a month. Automaticrenewal requests are sent out hiSeptember.

HOURS 1 0 - 5

THERED

PELICANSanibel Island

Florida

RMOrt Wear,Mexican Imports,Oifttfrom)9 Countries,Antiques. Toys,Penny candy.Salmagundi, "Mttl

Turn Right At The Shopping PlazaFollow The Signs 472 -1323

Xettota

TO THE ISLANDER:Again this Christmas season your

readers will be trying to solve their giftgiving problems by seeking that "justright" gift fof relatives and friends.Won't you help in this quest by bringingto their attention the "gift that keeps ongiving" — United States Savings Bonds.

Through the years Savings Bondsbecome increasingly popular as gifts.Because they keep growing in value, theyprovide a lasting and continuingreminder of the gift giver's thoughtful-ness.

The United States Savings BondsDivision appreciates your supportthroughout the year. Your help inbringing Savings Bonds to the attentionof your readers at Christmas time isespecially appreciated.

Thank you and best wishes for theholidays.

/ s / Louis F PerrinelloPromotion ManagerU.S. Savings Bonds Division

ft - B LIQUORSNext to Huxter's Market 472-1567

Open Daily except Sunday

SATURDAYi SPECIAL!

<) a.m. - 9 p.m.Specials

Harvey's Scotch - $5.69 qf.Popov Vodka - $3.99 qt.

Imperial -$5.19 qt.Old Crow - $5.49 qt.

Barcardi Rum - $5.49 qt.

ISLANDER 11-14-74

MACRAME DEMONSTRATIONTO BE HELD AT ISLAND ARTS

Saturday, November 16, ArlyBuntrock will give a macrame demon-stration at 2 'p.m. at Island Arts. Arlytaught art in grades K-6 in Milwaukee,Wisconsin, where he also taughtelementary school. Moving to Sanibel twoyears ago, Arly is now a well-knownSanibel craftsman and artist.

Island Arts opened the Knot Shopfor all your craft supply needs. Classes inmacrame begins November 20 at the costof $15.00 for five lessons. Other craftclasses will be in the near future.

SELECTING ADAPTEDINDOOR PLANTS

Florida is a land of sunshine andoutdoor living says Florida Nurserymenand Growers Association (FNGA). Thereare many people who do not have homesand grounds to maintain. Apartmentsand condominiums are becoming the wayof life. This type of living can become dulland placid without the use of plants toenhance the interior decorum.

Many people living in condomin-iums and apartments have taken the easyway out buying plastic plants. These for atime may suffice for the desire, butultimately plastic becomes a monotonousand dull object. The leaves become dirtycatching the dust and always remain thesame after cleaning. For this reason andmany more, Hie FNGA suggests that youselect a few well adapted indoor plants.There are many from which you canchoose, palms, vines, ferns, and smalltrees. Let's look at a number of plantssuitable for the interior of apartments,condominiums, and even homes. Cham-aedorea palms are excellent for the home.There are several varieties carried by thenurserymen so your selection should beeasy. Raphis palms and Areca palms areboth acceptable as interior plants. Smalltrees can be an asset for the interior ofthe home. One of the best and probablyused the most extensively is FicusBenjamina, variety Exotica. This has aweeping habit and can withstand theadverse conditions of air conditioning andsubdued light. Two other species of Ficusfind themselves a place indoors, FicusDecora and Ficus Lyrata (pandurata).

For delicate, lacey foliage andinteresting trunks, Dracaena marginata isunsurpassed. It can provide the affect ofelegance when small or large.

Foliage plants should not beoverlooked when it comes to houseplants, the Chinese evergreen isprobably one of the hariest and can existunder the most severe conditions. Thevarieties are many. Ferns have come intotheir own and make excellent hangingbaskets, or focal points on an antiquestand. Asparagus sprengeri forms aweeping fall over the edge of the pot thatis unsurpassed in beauty. Use indoorplants' says Floiiui Nurserymen andGrowers Association to bring outdoorliving inside.

e

CAPE PLAYERS PRESENT3-ACT COMEDY

The Cape Players will bepresenting a three act comedy, "See HowThey Run," by Phillip King on November15,16, and 17 at 8 p.m. at the Palm TreeHall, Cape Coral Country Club.

This comedy should leave theaudience holding their sides fromlaughter. Many of your favorites will beon state; Don Roberts, who will also bedirecting with Gail Goeken and NancyMurin of "Fiddler On the Roof," HankAndersen of "Natalie Needs a Nightie,"Betty McCharen, Joe Albanese, PennyBlom, Hal Stott of' 'Love Rides the Rails''and Gary Babs, a newcomer.

EDISON PLAYERS HOLDWHITE ELEPHANT SALE

The Edison Players will hold awhite elephant sale on Saturday andSunday, November 16-17, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. at the Edison Players' Playhouse onMain Street, Fort Myers.

For more information call SandyMcKelvey, 936-0468, or Claire Elkins,936-5011.

If you have items you wish todonate please bring them by Roger andNancy Crews' home, 3183 East RiversideDrive, or call John Murin at 332-3401 andhe will pick them up on the evenings ofthe 14th and 15th.

ASTROLOGICAL HINTSFOR THE WEEK OF NOV. 14

By Madam Dorinda

ARIES: You are likely to haveunexpected expenses early in the week,also unexpected changes where your lovelife is concerned. Don't forget to showaffection for your loved one. Some of youwill gain through tax and estate mattersthis week. You will find a way toeconomize that you did not expect.

TAURUS: Watch out for a rival,whether it be in business or love. Don'tlet anyone sell you the Brooklyn Bridge.Mid-week could bring you a difficultywith older people or a domestic problem.Get an early start on that outing thisweekend.

GEMINI: Don't go overboard onbuying for your wardrobe.this week. Youshould not sign any agreements withoutfirst looking into them thoroughly. Don'tlet petty gossip upset you, and theweekend is favorable for work around thehouse or yard work.

CANCER: Careful not to loanpossessions or money especially torelatives. Toward the end of the week youare likely to make a costly mistake, sodon't hurry. Expect people to be late forappointments.

LEO: You will be thinking of someimprovements to living quarters and youcan get help from people of authority orolder than you in this. This is a poor timefor you to make investments. You willtake a short trip that will turn out well.Don't start anything new on Monday.

VIRGO: You will have a goodchance to increase your income. Expectold friends to show up on the weekend.Do not indulge yourself with anystimulants and you will find a favor youhave already done for someone else willpay off. You will benefit from a work ormarriage partner.

LIBRA: You will be introduced toone who can further your aims in life thisweek. Keep your appointments if youwant to make advances in work or career.People will ask you for favors that willlater prove advantageous to you. Don't liein order to gain sympathy.

SCORPIO: Favorable attentionwill be directed to you this week, but keep

confidential matters to yourself. Yon arelikely to have contact from inlaws orothers from far away places. Don't overdoyour social life, but weekend is good formixing business with pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS: You will bedoubly repaid if you loan money to familymembers or other old friends. Be carefulwhen visiting sick friends that you do notinjure your own health by a fall. Social lifefor you will pick up.

CAPRICORN: You will likely beinvolved with other people's money thisweek. Stay out of other people'sarguments for you wQl be the loser. Aninvitation will benefit you, but be carefulof making any radical changes in job orcareer.

AQUARIUS: Listen to advice youget from older heads, and try not to getinvolved in domestic brawls. Don'tdepend on someone else to do your workfor you. This is a good week for you to joina club or other large organization.

PISCES: Take care of things thatneed to be fixed, but be careful to get areliable firm for major repairs. You willreceive phone messages from a distanceaway which will aggravate you. Becautious with confiding with co-workers.If traveling even for short distances byauto, have tires checked.

MADAM DORINDA481-3051

ASTROLOGERTAROT CARD READER

Specimen ShellsFlorida & World Wide

1Q17 Periwinkle WayOne block west of Causeway

472-1121

Sfcop

472-2724

Christmas Gift Ideasbell pulls, golf club heads,

door stops, tennis racquet covers,tray inserts, tote bags

Hours: 10:00-5:00, Closed Son. &Mon.

Lighthouse End of island

Art GalleryCustom Framing

Art Supplies

MacrameDecoupage

Craft Supplies

The KNOT SHOP Is OpenMacrame Demonstration Sat,, Nov. 16,2:00 p j L

Macrame Classes Start Nov. 20

Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat.

Sandbed ^Beauty fiafeh

472-1111Island Shopping Centre

(next to Bailey's)

472-1112Punta Ybel Plaza'

(across from the Sea Horse)>

Back bay gossips...11-14-74 ISLANDER 5

SERVICE- ,

THEOPEN GATE

BOUTIQUES

2& 3 PieceParty Pants

Periwinkle Way 472-2108

Distinctive Gifts andFashion jewelry at...

mflw heart \ w472-2291 ^1622>eriwinkle Way

Open 9 - 5WeiSHtWrap & Ship

[THE

C R E A T I V E J E W E L R Y

in the heart C P the island

j 10-5 onSanibelIfelen&LeeRoy Friday

Tues, thru Sat.472-1454

la catchin9 a vote like catchin3 a f i-uah?"

photo by Huston

the

CORNER SHOPPEU Handmade

»One-of-a-Kind"GiftsFor those of you who are not acquainted

with us... we design and construct most ofthe handmade items we sell right here at theCORNER SHOPPE.

We are starting this season with muslincaftans (tops and dresses) sprinkled withbright appliquedflowers in sizes 8-16.

Corner of Main St. maggidavisand Periwinkle Way Sanibel Island, Florida ...U.,

idliendaEmma Ermin and HerbertHamster have joined thePossum Trot family of cuddlyanimals in the Toy Room.Also, games and puzzles,imported clothing & uniquedecorator items.Punta Ybel Plaza (Buttonwood Side)Tues.-Sat. 10-5

472-4561Sun. 12-5

LUXURV'GULF RENTALS

SantboT ttlaiuf, Florida»57 6HF DRIVE 472-11M

ISLANDER 11-14-74

INCORPORATION

contd. from p. 1

by the people of Sanibel."To strive for economy and

simplicity in setting up a government forSanibel.

"To search out and employ onlythe most Capable people to administerand staff the city government.

"To utilize to the greatest extentpossible the many talents and expertiseof the Island residents by naming andworking closely with Citizens' AdvisoryCommittees whenever situations warrantseeking such outside.counsel.

"To seek constantly to developcordial and cooperative relations withcounty and state governments and theirvarious agencies."

Before adjourning the meeting,Vernon MacKenzie reminded Islandersthat the choice of this ten-man slate doesnot exclude others from running for the

council. Any citizen of Sanibel who is ofage has .the opportunity to run for thecouncil. A petition signed by twelveelectors is all that is needed to qualify forcandidacy. Mr. MacKenzie suggestedthat all questions regarding the electionprocess be directed to the Attorney of LeeCounty, Mr. Humphrey.

The action of this committeemarks only the first step in Sanibel'sprogress toward self-government. TheIslanders have charted out a speedyschedule for themselves in the new citycharter. By the 19th of November, thecandidates for city council must beofficially qualified. The elections will takeplace on December 3, with provisionalrun-offs scheduled one week later onDecember 10 if the need should arise.The first council meeting is slated for 9a.m. on the morning of December 16.

Now Open for Fish &Shrimp Dinners To Go /

Periwinkle Way Featuring Fresh Local Seafoodto Island Bake Shop - Mark & Peg Bruno, Owners

Open 10 a.m. -9 p.m. 7 Days a Week 472-2860

coconut Restaurant& Lounge

Specializing In SeafoodCocktails

New Hours: 1] a.m. To 10 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday Closed SundayCorner of Tarpon Bay Road and Sanibei Blvd., Sanibel

472-1366

A Different Sort of Journey[Continued]

By Raft Hunter

Chow dogs come from the Islandof Cheung Chau where many of themabound, mostly in barbershops, but theChinese do not eat them any more,though in some parts of the world hungrypeople still do. Before we took the ferry tothis island eight or nine miles west ofHong Kong, I noticed a dog with a cis- r»nhis broken leg, offered to au.jgraph it,which pleased the owner. On secondthought I decided it best not to, for saiddog might decide my pen was a doctor'sinstrument and I could have a bite I'dremember.

Perhaps because of the time of daywe selected, wherever we went peoplewere eating all sorts of strange stuff thatwe in this country would throw away suchas chickens' insides, pigs' snouts. Everyturn of a corner at Cheung Chau a cagewent by with a pig in it. As I looked at thepigs ears and feet, etc. on sale at littlestands I wondered who got the porkchops.

Lantau Island, which is reached bya marvelous air conditioned ferry, isnamed for the two-part peak thatdominates the island and Ian tau meansbroken head. Many Chinese here live onjunks and the 'lady-of-the-house' musthave a hard time of it when- the tide goesout since the junk leans way over on thebeach. Buying shells and fans helps thesehard working cheerful people. Theirshelters look like spook houses in anamusement park, small and dark likeLangley Collier's rabbit path — of oldnewspapers. They are Hoklp people andlive much as their ancestors did exceptthat they have settled* ashore while theirforbears were boat dwellers. No oneseemed sorry for himself even thoughthey were so poor. But one little girl ofabout twelve handling a big ash can forsome reason or other looked at me sointently, I was uncomfortable because Iwas fairly tidy and she was so ragged.

Back in Hong Kong I asked aboutthe distribution to Lantau Island ofclothes we had collected aboard ship forProject Concern. I wished I could put myarms around that little girl and take herhome. All the Chinese children werepolite and respectful. The fathers are sodevoted to their sons and daughters, whoin turn are thoughtful and kind. Iquestioned a Chinese father about whythis was. "Well," he said, "we teachthem to honor their father and motherand never to tell a lie."

A group of Chinese children inHong Kong have started the Joyfulvanoiiard Movement to help theiribrothers and sisters in Africa. They sangsongs for us, specially, since we weremuch interested in their cause. They

. were making plans for a little bazaar. Ifanyone would like to help them in theirprojects to help out in Africa, they may bereached at 17 Conhought Rd., HongKong, the Centre Building.

We decided to have a caligrapherput our names in Chinese on our new redluggage we bought, and gave the job tothe oldest looking Chinese at a little stall.With his brushes and ink and banners, itcreated quite a stir as people went by - wehad to wait for the black Chinese lettersto dry. He did a good job for us as welugged them into International House.Our little elevator boy said, "Ah, Lufu!"Lufu is Ruth in Chinese.

Happy Valley can be reached by abus. The name sounded intriguing so wetook one and sat on the upper deck. Thisis really a wonderful way to see Hong

Kong. My eye caught a poster to tell thatCharlie Chaplin was playing in "CityLights." We shouted to get off and didbut Charlie was at a theater a taxi rideaway. This was an advertisement over abanque margue. The manager was verynice. He patiently wrote a note in Chinesefor our taxi driver and we spent theafternoon watching a very funny picturewith Chinese subtitles. The trailers forthe coming pictures were on too. Chineseactors never have kissing love scenes. AChinese explained they kiss behind thedoor. The movie theater manager wasvery interested in our Pirate Playhouseand gave us a poster of Charlie in Citylights but visitors to Pirate Alley loungrthis season will have a hard time readingit for it's in Chinese.

At the Folk Concert that night nextdoor, the Chinese girls and boys gave ussome of the raisin bread they werepassing around to eat. Father Canavancalled for us the next day and drove us tothe Chinese border in the new territories.After the crowded city of Hong Kong themountains were peaceful and quiet. Youlook through .telescopes to Red China —only it isn't red but a beautiful green andthere are lakes and rivers and it looksfascinating. Old Cinese men and womenare standing here and there and for asmall sum you can take their pictures intheir quaint Chinese garb. There werethings to buy and I came home with abeautiful little Chinese hat. It has birdsand flowers on it. I wondered where Iwould pack it aboard ship. I went to sleepafter a long delightful look at the redChinese sky and the mountains and LionRock and the Star Ferries. Before wesailed on the S. S. Universe next day,Father Marazi came with three orphansand a present for us from his orphanage.Six girls from Joyful Vanguard came outon a tender to the ship as well to bidgoodbye with a sweet letter, "To OurAmerican Friends."

Our Chinese friends at Inter-national House had said, "Come backagain," and as our spic and span ship

sailed out of Hong Kong, I vowed wewould for in all the world one does netfind a more gentle and unselfish peoplethan the Chinese.

Mom's Cracker BoxBreakfast - Lunch- Beer

HONE COOKING - HOME BAKING6:30 • 11:00 ft 11:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

OVER SANIBEL BRIDGEMcGregor Boulevard (or Ponta Rassa Road)

11-14-74 ISLANDER

Recipes Gathered by the Girls in the Office

"R" You Hungry For Oysters?The season in Florida is open and those plump fresh

oysters are on the market. Contrary to the myth, oysters "R"good year 'round. However, the Florida harvesting season isclosed on oysters from May until September. This helps toconserve the specie and allow the young to grow. Not only areoysters delicious, but are also nutritiously high in protein,vitamins and minerals. An average serving of 6 oysterssupplies more iron than the daily adult requirement. Ifyou're hungry for oysters, here's a nutritiously delicious,tempting recipe:

SUWANNEE SOUND OYSTER PIE2 cans (16 oz. each) fresh or frozen oysters6 slices bacon, dicedyk cup thinly sliced celery% cup finely chopped onions ,.1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas and carrots, partially thawedand broken apart% cup flourv/z teaspoons salt>£ teaspoon pepper2 cups milk1 cup diced (% inch) cooked potatoesV4 cup diced pimiento2 cups prepared bixcuit mix1 tablespoon melted butter, margarine or cooking oil

Thaw frozen oysters; drain and reserve '/•> cup liquor. Cookbacon until crisp; drain on absorbent paper; reserve 2tablespoons drippings. Cook celery and onion slowly inreserved drippings until celery is tender. Stir in peas andcarrots; heat. Blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually stirin Vk cups milk and reserved oyster liquor. Cook until thick,stirring constantly. Fold in potatoes, pimiento, oysters, andbacon; heat. Pour into shallow 2-quart baking dish, 12x8x2inches. Combine biscuit mix and remaining xk cup milk; stirwith fork to form a soft dough. Turn onto lightly flouredboard; knead lightly 8 to 10 times. Roll into a rectangles x 12.inches or the size of the top of the baking dish. Cut into 12equal portions. Arrange biscuits on oyster mixture; brushtops with melted butter, margarine, or oil. Bake in a hotoven, 425 degrees for 15 minutes or until hot and biscuits aredone and lightly browned. Makes 6 servings.

By popular request, and for your dining pleasure, "Letizia's

Continental Cuisine" will now be open Friday evenings and closed

Tuesda

Also, we have added some new seafoodspedalties to our menu;

mussels in garlic butter or alia marinara; scungiOi [conch] alia marvnara

and the most delicious and delicate white clam sauce you have ever tasted.

• Veal Cutlet Alia Milanese• VeaJ Cutlet Alia Parmigiana• Braciuolini (stuffed top round steak)• Baked Breast of Chicken (Sauteed in WhiteWine & Mushrooms)• Stuffed Eggplant AMa Parmigiana An AgeOld Recipe. BakedLasagna.Ravioli.Manicotti. Spaghettini (Served with a variety ofSauces)

3313 Gulf Drive, Sanibel, Fla. Reservations: 472-2177Overlooking Gulf of Mexico between Beachview & Jolly Roger Motels

Open 5-9 p.m.. Closed Tuesday

Fine Wines & BeerjALL DINNERSINCLUDE OUR

SPECIAL NEAPOLITAN'STYLESALAD

Your Hosts: Margie Ann &Louis letizta

PLEAZUREBrought back by popular demand.One of the finest dance and show

(groups ever to appear in our lounge.

Appearing nightly, except

Sun., 0:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.n.., thru Sat., Nov. 23rd.

roomsopen'til

2 a.m.

next to Sanibel Community House

Salad Bar Daily SpecialsYou'll Be Glad You Did!

open 5 p.m.-9 p.m., closed Tues. 472-2113

Golden SandsRestaurant & Cocktail Lounge

Seafood - Steaks - SandwichesDaily Luncheon Special

Dancing In Our Shark's Cove Lounge Fri., Sat. &Sun. Nights With Pappy & His We/ker Twins

Open l | a.m. to 2 a.m. 472-1494 Closed Wednesday

LobstetSBeer & Wine Open for Dinner 5 fo 8:30 p.m.

Come Sea! Come Enjoy! Gulf Side Dining"Morgan - The - Pirate9' features:

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER & SHRIMP COCKTAILMARINERS PLATTER STEAMED OR FRIED SHRIMPFROGS LEGS FRIED GROUPER OR COD "FINGERS"PRIME RIBS FRIED OYSTERS, SCALLOPS, CLAMSSTEAKS? BROILED GROUPERPRIED CHICKEN(All entrees include baked, French fried potatoes or hash puppies;salad or cole slaw, corn on the cob)

Sanibel Island Near Blind Pass5:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday

Fine Selection of Beer & Wine472-1212 RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

ISLANDER 11-14-74

SPORTS FISH W SHIPS..."DISCOVERER II"

WILL CALL IN AREA

"Discoverer II," the Bahamasunique land-cruising 'ship of state' willcall at several southern and centralFlorida ports in November, including theFort Myers area according to Jack A.Norris, regional manager of the'BahamasTourist Office.

"Our crew of good-will ambas-sadors will extend a warm invitation torepresentatives of the travel industry to'splice the mainbrace' at 'Discover theBahamas' cocktail get-togethers," Norrissaid.

Discoverer II is named for theexplorer of an earlier day who led aconvoy in search of a new route to "theEast" but dropped the hook on the whitesand beaches of the Bahamas instead,Christopher Columbus.

The ship is actually a recreation

vehicle outfitted and decorated ala"Bahamiana."

"The voyage of Discoverer will bean introductory trip for our two newestcrewmen," Norris explained. "David L.Johnson recently transferred to thesoutheast regional office from Torontoand Andrew Scantlebury was pipedaboard only a few weeks ago. Their visitswill afford them the opportunity tobecome acquainted with travel industrypersonnel with whom they will beworking in the future."

Travel officials from Fort MyersBeach, Fort Myers, Naples, Venice,Punta Gorda, Sanibel Island and LehighAcres are expected to attend a partyhosted by the Bahamas Tourist Office atthe Sheraton Inn in Fort Myers thisevening, Thursday, November 14.

EDUCATED SHRIMP 75< A DOZ.REAL EEL SKIFPURDY

472-2674

See me

forfishin^tackle

& tennis rentals!

• Raits • Beach Towels • Bait

• Casting Nets • Spearguns - tips & bands

• Rods, Reels & Fishing Tackle • Island's Only Scuba Air Station • Scuba Rentals • Tennis

•Men's Swim Trunks • Film • Suntan Lotion •Masks, Fins, Snorkles

Sanibel Center Bldg., Periwinkle &CasaYbelRd.

birdwatching ?

Whether it's the feathered orjaikini-ciadvarieties you're watch: ig, a pair of preci-sion-built Honeywell binoculars or a newtelephoio lens for your camera can makeyour favorite sport more exciting.Let Photo Sanibel put you a lot closer toyodr subjects. Stop in. today.

• Kodak• Honeywell• Polaroid« Olympus• Agfa• Novollp*• Fuji.

.. . in beautiful Periwinkle Place on Periwinkle Waybetween ihe Pirate Playhouse and the Post OfficePhone 472-1086.

A Grain Of Sea Saltby betzi abram

All sailors must know Murphy's .Law, which is that if anything can gowrong, it will. I have now come up withAbram's corollary- if you've thought up10 ways to win, it doesn't matter if 9 ofthem go wrong!

Since I am becoming a great expert onhow-to-en joy-sailing-in-spite-of

Murphy's:Law, I thought it might behelpful for you all to know ten f ways toentertain yourself (and possibly others)for several hours while waiting on thedock for your charter boat to get off thesand bar on which it ran aground whileproceeding before dawn to the marina.1) You can call the Coast Guard and ask

if they know what happened. They willgive you much_more information thanyou can assimilate so early in themorning, including tide differentialsbetween North Fort Myers and BonitaSprings. If you know exactly where theboat went aground, this may be helpful.If the boat sank, the CG will probablynot tell you until the next of kin havebeen notified (so you better bring a tentfor overnight camping.)2) You can repair to the nearest bar for

moral support- or if it's Sunday morning,you will have to hike to the nearest 7-11.Some all night or early-morningestablishments will serve you coffee.3) Speaking of Sunday, singing hymns isgood for the nerves. If it's a weekday,you can settle for'old-time favorites like"Let Me call you Sweetheart" or "ThatOld Gang of Mine." It helps if some ofyour fellow charterers join in forharmony. However, at the firstmanifestations of rage from personsliving aboard boats in the area, it isadvisable to switch to soft humming.4) If female, you can flirt with the dock-

master. These virile, suntanned fellowsare every bit as enchanting-, as thecowboys on dude ranches that we usedto see in the movies. However, theymay be too busy to talk for long.' Oh, anddon't mess with the one at Moss Marina.I have my eye on him! If male, you cantalk to the marina owner about business-

qrboats- or both._5) You can read a book.

6) You can.take off most of your clothesand get a suntan. (Providing you haveon something appropriate underneath,of course. Don't get arrested- it delaysthe cruise even further.)

7) You can read a book while getting asuntan. (This takes considerable

. maneuvering, since you need sun on theback and shade on the book but justworking out the problem will take upsome time.)8) You can strike up conversations withstrangers. You meet fascinating peoplethis way...perhaps a nationally known

contractor who is so bored withretirement that he will offer to build youa house at cost; a friendly fishermanwhose fantastically interesting storiesyou can borrow for future reference, orperhaps a wealthy widow who would liketo adopt you.

9) You can hang around the dock crewasking stimulating questions like "Whyis this dock floating and not the others?"or "What makes the fork lift gobackwards?" This may not make youvery popular, but it will add a lot to yourstore of knowledge. (Be careful not tostand in front of the forklift whileasking, or too near the edge of thedocks.)

10) You can introduce yourself to anumber of people living on nearby boatsand tell them you're from the News'Press (or any newspaper but this one.)Ask if they mind being interviewed andthen have at it...or borrow their key tothe marina shower room and go freshenup.

Actually these suggestions are just tostir up your imagination. I'm sure youcan all think of many ways to pass thetime. There's only one thing that is notallowed- in fact, unforgivable- and that'swhen your charter boat finally shows up,to ask the red-faced captain whathappened. Just nonchalantly get onboard and sail away. After all, that'swhat's important.

FALL FISHING IS FANTASTIC

Cool breezes in the morning and anip in the air generally signal theintroduction of another hunting season toFlorida sportsmen, but don't forget thoseequally cool waters trigger an increase infishing activity throughout the SunshineState.

North Florida fishermen find thedeeper lakes are providing moreshoreline fishing for the light tackle andfly rod angler, as lower watertemperatures bring more of the biggerfish to the shallows in their search forfood.

Central Florida anglers find thetouch of fall often brings big bass to thesurface for top water lure action, and thebetter known lakes of the KissimmeeChain produce some of the largest fish ofthe year.

Further south, Lake Okeechobeefishermen prepare for the annualinvasion of the speckled perch, livev

Missouri minnows fished at the five-footlevel regularly produce limit strings ofthe slab-sided panfish.

The hunting seasons are openingand the woods and fields beckon,, butdon't forget the draw of the waters asFlorida fishing reaches its peak state-wide.

KORESHAN STATE PARKREOPENED TO CAMPING

To coincide with the start ofFlorida's winter season and expectedinflux of visitors, camping spaces closedat four south Florida sfate parks havereopened to the public November 15,Harmon Shields, executive director of theDepartment of Natural Resources,reported today.

Shields said facilities at HighlandsHammock State Park near Sebring,Myakka River State Park near Sarasota,Collier-Seminole State Park near Naplesand Koreshan State Recreation area atEstero are now open.

Gosing half,of the camping areasat the parks was done earlier this year asan economy measure to cut operationcosts which rose after the Federal FairLabor Standards Act went into effect,Shields explained. "But with theincreased demand of campers for sitesduring this season, we feel reopening thesites is necessary."

Shields said only the campingfacilities, at Hontoon Island State Parknear Deland will remain closed.

"Let's GoSkiing!"

Water ski along Sanibel's bay front.Rates by the hour. All equipmentfurnished. Call Capt. Herb Purdy:

472-1849 after 6.

WILDLIFERESCUE

WEEKDAYS- 472-1105

NIGHTS & SUNDAYS- 472-2247

11-14-74 ISLANDER 9

SPORTS

..SURF 'N SUN

*•- .

What's in a vote? photo by huston

Mr. McKean Thompson of Lawrence, NY, with fish caught from Captiva Bridgewhile a guest at Blind Pass Cottages.

HCTIVITIES

CRLENDRRAL ANON - First and third Friday ofeach month, 8:00 p.m. at St. Michael'sand All Angels Church.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - openmeeting. St. Michael's and All AngelsChurch, Periwinkle Way, Friday nights,8:00 p.m. For information call 472-2150.

LADIES GUILD of the Sanibel Com-munity Church meets at 1:30 every thirdThursday of the month. For details,phone 472-2425.

CAPTIVA MEMORIAL LIBRARY isopen Tuesday, 9:30 until 12, noon,Friday, 1:30 until 4 p.m., and Saturday,9:30 until 12 noon.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - areameetings. Fort Myers, Tuesdays at12:15 in the Shrine Bldg. off ClevelandAve.; Fort Myers South, Mondays at12:15 in the Sheraton Inn on Rt. 41;Fort Myers Beach, Thursdays at 12:15in the Holiday Inn on Estero Blvd.; CapeCoral, Wednesdays at 8:00 a.m. in theCape Coral Country Club. For infor-mation can Dick Vann, 463-9436.

SANIBEL COMMUNITY ASSOCIA-TION, INC. • Sanibel CommunityHouse, 1st Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

AMERICAN LEGION POST #123 -American Legion Home, second Tuesdayof the month, 8:00 p.m.

BINGO MUREX - American Legion, Home, Wednesdays 8 p.m. - no minors.

BOY SCOUT TROOP #88 meets at7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school.

LIONS CLUB of Sanibel-Captiva meetsat 6:30 p.m. the first & third Wednesdayof each month at Island Beach Club.

SANIBEL - CAPTIVA CONSERVA-/TION FOUNDATION, Board of Direc-tors, meets the sepond Tuesday ofevery month at 3:3

SANIBEL LIBRARY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, 10a.m. -noon.

ISLAND DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME •Sanibel Community House, Fridays, 7:30p.m. Director Joe Wtaterrowd, Phone472-1829.

FIRE DEPARTMENT meets every 2ndand 4th Thursday at 7:30, Palm RidgeRoad Firehouse.

HENS WILL NOW BE LEGAL GAME

Turkey hunters who are experts atbagging only gobblers on Lykes Brothers'Fisheating Creek Wildlife ManagementArea will have it easier this season,according to Regional Game Biologist,Frank Montalbano of the Game and FreshWater Fish Commission.

Over past seasons turkey popu-lations in Fisheating Creek haveundergone intense studies regardinghunting pressure, nesting and broodrearing requirements, limiting hunters toonly the bearded male, or gobbler.

This season, Montalbano said,both gobblers and hens will be legalgame, enhancing the sportsmen's bag.

According to Montalbano, turkeysare prevalent in the area and should offersportsmen a good season.

Montalbano reminded hunters aspecial permit is required for FisheatingCreek, which is good for only that area.

Bag limits on turkey this year areone per day, two possession and two perseason.

KIWANIS CLUB meets each Wednes-day morning at 8:00 a.m. at Case'sHarbor House.

Island CinemaCOLUMBIA PICTURES

AND RASTAB PICTURES PRESENT NOW SHOWINGthru Sat.

7:15 & 9:00

Sun.-Tues.SPECIAL SHOWINGMatinee Sun. 2:00Eves 7:00 & 9:00

Starts Wed.7:00 & 9:00

I Safe BoatingIs

\No Accident

DEER BOOK AVAILABLE

The key to successful hunting isoften measured by persistence andknowledge of wildlife. The Game andFresh Water Fish Commission cannothelp a sportsman become persistent butthe state wildlife agency can aid in thearea of improving the knowledge andunderstanding of wildlife.

Dr. O. E. Frye, Commission.director, said, "Serious deer hunters andstudents of wildlife should have a copy ofthe 240-page book "The Whitetailed Deerin Florida' in their reference library."

He added, "There are no deerhunting stories in the book and thechapters are concerned with subjectssuch as food habits, diseases andparasites, range and physical character-istics, and deer herd dynamics ' '

The book was authored by R. F.Harlow and F. K. Jones, former wildlifebiologists with the Commission and,while the text is the result of extensivebiological research, the copy is presentedin a manner that is both informative andeasy to read.

Single copies of the book may beobtained by writing Game and FreshWater Fish Commission, Information andEducation Division, Tallahassee, FL32304.

Shells-#$ andNeat Creations

at Pauline & Bob

Seahorse ShellIsland Art at fts B*$t

10:00- 5:3OTue$. - Sun, lighthoase tml of Sanibal

Nature Adventures

Shell - Bird - Explore dredge for sea life

DICKFKIEMAN PHONE 472-1315

10 ISLANDER 11-14-74

"Swing your partner.«

Island Square Dance Startsby Richard Arthurs

The Grand MarchGrab your partners and hold on

tight, neighbors, because Western stylesquare dancing has come to the Islands.Yes indeed, what with the swishing skirtsof the ladies as they make their gracefulcurtsies, the chivalrous bows of thegentlemen, the spritely strains of thefiddle and the jocund, staccato limericksof the caller, the simple delights ofsquare dancing are truly hard to resist.

So much so, in fact, that this livelytraditional folk dance drew an exuberantcrowd of almost fifty high-steppers to theSanibel Community House on the night ofNovember 3 for the first in a series ofweekly square dances sponsored by theIsland Square Dance Club. The Gub •meets every Sunday night at 7 p.m. tobring a bit of life to the SanibelCommunity House with their energeticstomping and twirling.

The month of November is to bedevoted to introducing novices to thesteps, etiquette, and intricacies of the art.Skilled and creative renditions of thedance will be the province of the monthsto come. At the first meeting, theparticipants were tutored in the rudi-ments of square dancing — one step at atime, as it were.

Mind you, square dancing is not aseasy as it looks. Before one can executethe involved progressions of stepssmoothly, rhythmically, and in unisonwith the other dancers, one must firstmaster the individual basic steps.Instructors Larry and Dorothy Butzlaffand Art and Peg Hacking were on hand toguide beginners through the basicconfigurations of the dance: thedos-a-dos, the promenade, the grandright and left, the grand march, and theallemand, to name but a few.

Larry Butzlaff has been calling foreight years and Art Hacking is a veterancaller with twenty-two years of exper-ience under his belt. Mishaps such ascollisions and crushed toes wereinfrequent to the point of nonexistencealmost, and by the time the second restperiod rolled around, amateurs andexperts alike were sashaying about quiteadmirably. The glowing smile on ArtHacking's face bespoke his pleasure atthe rapid progress which the newcomers

were making.Among the dancers present at the

first session were Mr. & Mrs. JimPickens, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Harley Woods,Mr. & Mrs. Dan Moore, Mr. & Mrs.Homer Ristow, Mr. & Mrs. TrumanWilson, Mr. & Mrs. E. L. McClintok, Mr.& Mrs. Harvey Gigstad, Mr. & Mrs.Allen Nave, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Dugger, Mr.Stan Loomis, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Hunter,Mr. & Mrs. Don Nusbaum, Mr. & Mrs.Bill Morton, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Atwood,Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Adams, Mr. & Mrs.Howard Hulsman, Mr. & Mrs. Henry

Can, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Moore, Milena M.Eskew, Charles Frederick, and Mary JoMorse.

As the evening progressed thedancers waxed boisterous and jubilant,their movements becoming lithe andnatural, thoroughly enjoying their com-mon exertion. Of course, the public iswarmly invited to participate in theClub's weekly sessions. Beginners areurged to attend the November meetings,which are intended primarily for then-edification, so that the more proficient,dancers can progress to less-restrained

stepping in the months to come.To make a long story short, a good

time was had by all. Personally, I had. a. wonderful time just watching those whoare more nimble than myself. Allow me toapologize at this time for declining themany invitations I received to join in the"fun. I merely wished to spare myself theembarrassment of exposing my peculiargruesome deformity to the public eye.You see, I am afflicted with two left feet,a congenital abnormality. But I thank youkindly for the offers.

All join hands and circle left

Junior Mix & MatchJackets -Skirts -JeansNew Young Mod Look!

Bailey'sSportswear Center

Ruth and Phillip Hunter -,

Mary Jo Morse

and Charlie Fredricks

C Realty >

11-14-74 ISLANDER 11

FOR SALETwo contiguous oversizedduplex lots in exclusivearea located 200 feet fromGulf with private beach

ROBERT L DORMERReg. Real Estate Broker

P.O. Drawer 9, Santbef 33957472-1011

inc.

IN rtJUNGLC IN TH€ CITYQQ88 f IKT

(813)334-1473

Allen and Goldie Nave.

"Mac" and

Agnes McClintock

BUILT ON YOUR LOT

Two Bedroom, Two Bath HomeWall to Wall Carpeting

Air Conditioning - RefrigeratorRange • Washer - Dryer • Screened Porch

Also Includes Septic Tank, Dralnfleld,Driveway and Water Connection Fee.

975 Rabbit Road, Sanibel 33957[813] 472-1540 or 472-1549 REALTOR

12 ISLANDER 11-14-74

Report From Washington ConcerningSafe & Healthful Working Conditions

by Congressman Skip Bafalls

Questions & AnswersBEP.PADLNVCKOLLS

Dear Representative Nuckolls,Are there any hopes of additional

tax relief for those of us living on limitedincomes?

Inflation already has the retiredpeople against a wall, and my tax bill justarrived. Even with the additionalexemption, it's still going up.

B.W.Lehigh Acres

DearB.W.,Yes, help is on the way!Florida House Minority Leader

Designate, Representative Bill James,(R), has proposed legislation for this

SAVINGS BOND SALES INCREASE

September sales of Series E and HUnited States Savings Bonds in Floridawere $11.4 million -- up $748,260 overSeptember 1973.

Third quarter Savings Bonds salesin Florida totaled $35.9 million -- up $4.6million over the same three months lastyear.

Florida attained 77.3% of its 1974sales goal September 30 with yearly salesof $114 million -- a3.1% increase over thefirst three quarters of last year.

Fred H. Mullor, Lee CountyVolunteer Savings Bonds chairmanreported September sales in the countywere $187,329. The county achieved79.1% of its 1974 sales goal September30.

upcoming legislative session, to protectelderly homeowners from the rising tideof ad valorem taxation.

The effect of this legislation, ifadopted, would be to set a maximumlevel of ad valorem taxation. Forexample, when a person reaches age 65and owns homestead property, thecertified millage rate and valuation atthat time will be the maximum millagerate and valuation that can be used tocompute ad valorem taxes for as long ashe or she remains the owner of suchhomestead property.

This will also affect persons 65 orolder who purchase homestead property.The homestead property valuation andmillage rate at the time of purchasewould be the maximum basis for taxationas long as he remains the owner of thehomestead property.

The purpose of this proposal is toallow persons who are retired to plantheir retirment income and expenditureswithout having the burden of increasedad valorem taxation on their property.This proposal would insure that increasedtaxes would not; be responsible for suchpersons inability to maintain a place tolive during their retirment years.

This is one of possibly severalissues that will be raised during the 1975legislative session, to try to put a lid onthe inflationary crunch that's hitting theretiree of Florida., Representative Nuckolls will behappy to personally answer yourquestions pertaining to state matters. Ifyour question is of wide concern, it mayappear in this column. Address yourinquiry to: Representative Paul Nuckolls,P. O. Box 6631, Fort Myers, FL 33902.

Is fear the only way to winobedience to a law which everyonerecognizes as being worthwhile?

That's the question being, askedabout the controversial OccupationalSafety and Health Administration.

The OSHA act of 1971 wasdesigned to "assure as far as possibleevery working man and woman in the

HELP GIVEN DISABLED VETERANSWHEN PURCHASING HOMES

W. B. Mackall, director ofFlorida's Division of Veterans Affairs,says disabled veterans of wartime/peace-time service, may be entitled undercertain conditions to receive grants fromthe Veterans Administration for thepurchase of homes that are speciallymodified and adopted to their particularneeds. Such homes are referred to as"wheelchair homes." In order to qualifyfor this a veteran's physical impairmentmust entitle him to compensation forpermanent and total disability as a resultof a service-connected disability incurredduring wartime/peacetime service afterApril 20,1898.

Mackall stated, eligible veteransmay receive a Veterans Administrationgrant of not more than .50% of the cost oftheir homes up to a maximum of $17,500.This grant may be used to pay part of thecost of building or buying such homes orto remodel existing dwellings for theirparticular requirements. The grant alsomay be used to pay off the indebtednessof such homes already acquired.

If you have any questionsregarding the above or any veteranmatter, contact either your local CountyVeteran Service Office, any office of theVeterans Administration or write Mackallat P.O. Box 1437, St. Petersburg 33731(including your Veterans AdministrationClaim number, date of birth or serialnumber).

There are many waystojohetheproblems of the world.

nation safe and healthful workingconditions," a goal with which no one inthe nation can find fault.

The problem lies not in the goal,but in the way the goal is being reached.

The emphasis is on penalties, noton education, training and voluntarycompliance.

That is obvious from looking at abreakdown of the OSHA budget for thepast three years. In fiscal 1972, the firstyear of OSHA operations, the agencyspent 45.2 percent of its $35 millionappropriation on enforcement and only6.3 percent on training, education andinformation.

In the two succeeding years, withbudgets nearly twice as large, thepercentage spent on enforcementdropped to 35, but so did the percentagespent on education and training. Itdropped to 5 percent.

The contrast is even more strikingwhen shown in dollars. In fiscal 1972,OSHA spent $164 million of-its $35.8

. million on enforcement and only $2.2million on training and education. Infiscal 1974, the budget for enforcementhad jumped to $24.4 million out of a totalbudget of $69.8 million, while training,education and information received ameasly $3.4 million.

OSHA admits that it is relyingalmost solely on punishment to get thejob done.

In fact, one OSHA officialadmitted publicly that every employer inthe nation must be made to realize that heis subject to fines anytime an inspectorpops in and finds a safety violation,regardless of how insignificant. And,every employer must also realize that heis subject to additional fines if theviolation isn't corrected within a matter ofdays, regardless of the cost involved orthe disruption to production.

Even more disrupting is the factthat OSHA need not offer any assistanceof guidance in overcoming the violation.It's just "Here's the problem; this is thefine. And if it's not corrected quickly,you'll be fined again."

That's no way to bring abouthealthier and safer working conditions,particularly in small businesses whichneed help in both understanding theextremely technical OSHA regulationsand in correcting cited deficiencies.

It was for this reason, the Housevoted to exempt small businesses, thosewith fewer than 25 employees, from thelaw. Unfortunately, the Senate refused toaccept this amendment. So, OSHAcontinues its policy of using fear to obtainresults. Unfortunately, it is a policy whichcan only be labeled self-defeating.

There are millions of businesses inthis nation, and only 2,000 OSHAinspectors. Since it takes about eighthours to conduct the average inspection,

1 the odds are that only three out of every• 100 businesses will be inspected each

year.And, if fear is made the only

reason why businesses should conform tothe OSHA regulations, there is no realincentive for a firm to take anyaffirmative action because the odds areagainst his being inspected.

If OSHA wants to continue thisridiculous posture of using pure fear, itwill need some 66,000 inspectors,jumping its enforcement budget from thecurrent $24 million level to a budget-bursting $821 million.

No, if we are to achieve the goal ofassuring working men and wome.n of asafe and healthful place to work, theemphasis must be placed on voluntarycompliance, on helping businesses tomake their operations safer andhealthier.

Hopefully, Congress will soon takeI corrective action and get fear out of the

federal campaign for safe workingconditions.

nhfttohv him ton

11-14-74 ISLANDER 13

What's New AtThe Jade Butterfly?

WE HAVE LOADS OF NEW JADE JEWELRY:Burma Jade, crafted in Hong Kong; Taiwan Jade, made in Taipei;

Also, exciting new jewelry made of other stones such asMalachite, Tiger Eye, Lapis lazuli and Black Onyx.

NEW ARRIVALS DAILY!

INCORPORATED

472-1387 1711 Periwinkle Way, next to dotti's

CALL:

For that "custom" qualitylook in your home before the holidays

INTERIOR & EXTERIORCUSTOM PAINTING

HOME & COMMERCIAL

ISLAND PAIUTIN& DECORATING

463-2668FREE

ESTIMATES

i.LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED

W\mt wcftj

homesites commercial

houses acreage"Call For Call"472-1622

Beach Front Condos For Sale And RentCONDOS - SECOND HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Ralph Call, Realtor N«™»— -r——1471 Periwinkle Address.

Sonibel Island. Fl. 33957 City/State ;WRITE FOR INFORMATION

DUGGERS OF SANIBELUnusual Ceramic and China Painted Gifts

Lessons - Supplies2902 Gulf Drive 472-1181 "Tuesday thru Saturday 10 - 3

LEE COUNTY'S"Quality of Life Contest"

1. What Does Lee County Need?2. How Can It Be Accomplished?

The Fort Myers - Lee County Chamberof Commerce invites you and membersof your family to participate in thiscounty-wide contest. We are looking forideas - and solutions - to improve thequality of life in Lee County. The ideayou submit may be on any subject -providing you indicate how your ideamay become a reality. Please do nothesitate to submit ideas and solutions.No limit on the number of entries.

Yours Very Truly,John W. Sheppard, President

Busy Beaver - The Good Guy '

Contest Rules and Regulations1. Any resident of Lee County, with the exception of the Board of

Directors of the Fort Myers - Lee County Chamber, members of theChamber staff, contest committee members and the members oftheir families, is eligible to enter.

2. Each entry must be submitted in writing to "Quality of Life Contest",P.O.Box CC, Fort Myers, Florida 33902.

3. Each entry must be received by midnight Friday, Nov. 29, 1974.4. Each entry must contain both an idea and a suggestion on the method

to accomplish the idea.5. Similar suggestions submitted will be judged on the basis of ideas

for the solution to the suggestions.6. The decision of the judges will be final.7. Winners will be announced December 16,1974.

Your Idea May WinOne Of These Valuable Prizes:

$25 Savings Bond donated by Harts Dairy

$10 Gift Certificate donated by PubHx Market

A Wonderful Vt Acre Homesite in Lehigh Acres, Floridadonated by Lehigh Development Company, Ine.

"His and Hers Bicycles" donated bythe Downtown Fort Myers Merchants Association

Two Tickets to the 1974-75 Celebrity Seriesdonated by "Exhibition HaD Advisory Board"

"A Week-end for Two" at South Seas Plantation onCaptiva Island, Florida, donated by South Seas Plantation

A Black & White Portable Zenith TV donated by ATs Appliancesat North Fort Myers and Boulevard Plaza Shopping Center

"A Show Window Full of Gifts" donatedby Boulevard Plaza Merchants Association

A tfontiac Sports Watch donated by Al Galhnan Pontiac

"One Golf Membership" at the Fort Myers Country Clubdonated by the City of Fort Myers

Sarlo Power Mower Model 300 donated by Sarlo Power Mowers, Inc.

$100 Edison Mall Gift Certificate donated by Edison Mall Merchants

SANIBELAn Improved Homesite Subdivision

UM WBT SAWBB AT MAIN A W WIAFKT WAD

Bay and Beach Access

nationwide Realty Corp.

14 ISLANDER 11-14-74

What do you think the individual

can do to alleviate

the world food situation?

Mr. & Mrs. Vere Welker - Sanibel"We could waste less. It's amazing howmuch garbage they haul away everyday."

E. R. Denney, Sanibel (Lexington, KY)"Well, of course, you can't subsidizepoverty. Something must be done tocurtail the population. I sympathize with

. them. The immediate solution is to givethem a gift. I'm willing to go hungry aday to feed the children."

Bob Potts, Sanibel"People in our land of abundance shouldcut back on their consumption. But theneedy countries, also \let a lot go towaste." • V y \

Sanibel Realty1207 Periwinkle Way 472-1566

In The Huxter's Market PlazaREALTOR

We can save you dollars! Tellus what you want in the wayof real estate. We will find itfor you. We provide time andtalent FREE. We advise youHONESTLY on your needs.You then make your owndecision!

Associates: ROBERT B. POTTS, REALTORJack W. Purdy, Donald Bissell, Wilbur C. Shannon, Virginia Bissell

contd. on next page

BESTSELLERS• COMPILED FROM LARGE CITY BOOKSTORE CHAINS AND LOCAL

BEST SELLER LISTS ACROSS THE U.S.

FICTION>f\. CENTENNIAL. James A. Michener. | Random House. $12.50

T2. TINKER. TAILOR. SOLDIER. SPY. John le Carre'. | Knopf. $7.95

T3. THE DOGS OF WAR. Frederick Forsyth. | Viking Press. $7.95

Y*4. SOMETHING HAPPENED. Joseph Heller. | Knopf. $10.

. THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION. John H. Watson. M.D.. as edited by NicholasMeyer. | Dutton. $6.95

Y 6. THE PIRATE. Harold J. Robbins. | Simon and Schuster. $8.95. Copies sold:92.800.

7. JAWS. Peter Benchley. |. Doubleday. $6.95

•: THE WAR BETWEEN THE TATES. Alison Lurie. | Random House. $6.95

L THE RHINEMANN EXCHANGE. Robert Ludlum. | Dial. $8.95

^ 1 0 . WATERSHIP DOWN. Richard Adams. | Macmillan. $6.95

NONFICTIONY ^ l - ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL. James Herriot. | St. Martin's Press.

$8.95. With 145.000 copies in print, this title is now a top seller across the coun-try and PW's new «1 Nonfiction title. Over 9900 copies were sold the week ofOctober 14.

ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. | Simon andSchuster. $8.95. Copies sold: 261.000.

THE WOMAN HE LOVED. Ralph G. Martin. | Simon and Schuster. $9.95. Copiessold: 97.400. ' •

HE MEMORY BOOK. Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas. | Stein and Day. $A95 ,^ t t

A BRIDGE TOO FAR. Cornelius Ryan. | Simon and Schuster. $12.50. Copiessold: 82.400. -

ALIVE. Piers Paul Read. | Lippincott. $10 **•*•* .

CAVETT. Dick Cavettand Christopher Porterfield. | Harcourt Brace Jovanovich,$ 8 . 9 5 : • • • . • •

MORE JOY. Edited by Alex Comfort. | Crown. $12.95

YOU CAN PROFIT FROM A MONETARY CRISIS. Harry Browne. | Macmillan.$8.95

10. THE LIVES OF A CELL. Lewis Thomas. | Viking Press. $6.95

FICTION CANDIDATES^HARLEQUIN. Morris West. | Morrow. $7.95

THE SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE MACHINE. Iris Murdoch. | Viking Press. $8.95

/ H A W K L I N E MONSTER: A Gothic Western. Richard Brautigan. | Simon and Schuster.w $5.95. Copies sold: 40.000.

NONFICTION CANDIDATESY T H E PALACE GUARD. Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates. | Harper & Row. $8.95. PW

found this new nonfiction candidate, published October 21. "a tough, informed, oftenbrilliant account of White House in-fightihg in the four years leading up to Watergate."

THE TOTAL WOMAN. Marabel Morgan. | Revel I. $5.95. This marriage enrichmentmanual, published November 15 last year, has been increasingly reported by book-stores in recent weeks. According to the publisher, the title. in^i^rly__a year, has sold238.000 copies out of a total of 335.000 in print. " " "

J TALES OF POWER. Carlos A. Casteneda. | Simon and Schuster., $7.95. Published' October 28. this new nonfiction candidate, last of the four books, of the teachings of

Don Juan: is "consistent, luminous and profoundly exciting." according to PW.

• THE-POWER BROKER: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York. Robert A. Caro. |Knopf. $15.95

Macintosh BookshopWE MAIL ANYWHERE *

SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA 472-1447

Mrs. R. K. Gottshall, Wilmington, Del. we other countries. What's more, many"Our main problems right now, what • countries resent our intervention. I thinkwith our own crop failures in the education is the key."Midwest, is just how much can we do for

What do you thinkPhyllis Juhle, North Ft. Myers

"The U.S. shouldn't sell so much of theirown food. We should try to managebetter what we have."

Robert Holland - Sanibel"I guess the basis of it is the risinginflation. Wage and price controls wouldbe a start anyway." Irene Espinosa - Sanibel

"People should stop eating meat becaifseso much grain could be consumed byman. So much pasture land is wasted. Itcould be put to better use raising grain."

Display UnclassMs

P&B MARINE CONSTRUCTIONDocks & Seawalls

CallPee'Wee 472-2487

MUST SELL

12'x60' 2 bedroom mobile home inlow rent adult park near Sanibel.Skirting, utility room, etc. $6950.542-5432*

FOR SALE:

1966 Volkswagon -" body, trans-mission, etc.,.in perfect condition.Engine needs repairs. 463-5138.

FLOOR MAINTENANCE

Do your carpet and floorsneed a good cleaning?

If so, call Don's Floor Maintenance.

WE ALSO DO PATIOS.Don does best for less! 472-1845

FOR SALE

Two lots on private road on Sanibel. Only •700 ft. from Gulf with access to beach viapermanent easement. Lot 1: 90x120 ft. Lot2: 111x110 ft. Buy one or both. $18,000 p e rlot. Call47t2-2621.

RITE-TEMPSERVICE, INCSALES & SERVICE '

• Air Conditioning & Heating• Refrigeration• Electric Ranges

• 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE*'Fort Myers Beach , 468^9556.'

REAAO (RIP) GABACCIAPLUMBING CONTRACTORLicensed - Insured - Bonded

•Captiva 472-2518 '

DE'S UPHOLSTERY

Custom work - TailoredCushions - Quality fabricSelection - Free estimates

332-1386 481-5261

"Music old and new -Styled just for you"

Music byLEE BARCLAY

We'll make your party!

936-5854

11-14-74 ISLANDER

Unclassified15

AL WOLF ELECTRONIC SERVICEColor, B&W TV, Hi-Fi, Stereo, Radio, TapeRecorders, Record Player's, Antenna Systenjs,,,•72.-2218, Back of Glory* »of *» the Sea.,

J---4- +FOR RENT:400 feet from Gulf on Captiva, newlydecorated, 2 BR house, heat and air, allutilities, private road. Available untilJan. 1, Reasonable off-season rate. P. O.136, Captiva, FL. 472-4382.

A ANONYMOUS, open meeting,St. MicJJSel's & AM Angels Church, PeriwinkleWay, .ffiday nights, 8 p.m. For infaDTiation

AL ANON - First and third Friday of eachmonth/ 8 p.m. at St. Michael's and All

' Anapls Church.' + • + + • -

FOR SALE:LARGE Sanibel homesite or duplex lot,

- off the bayou on a canal. Richard S.Thompson, Realtor, Inc., 1429 Colonial•Blvd., Ft. Myers. 936-8528. After hourscall Lee Barnes 542-7662.

***ftELD WANTED:Full or part time. Apply in person.Huxters Market. 1203 Periwinkle,

FOR SALE OR RENT:Fully furnished one and two bedroomGulf apartments from $100 weekly.472-2452 or write Brown, 9480 SW 108 -

»St., Miami, FL33156.

HELP WANTED:Thorough house cleaner, part time orirregular schedule OK. 472-1868.

* • •INSTRUCTIONS:Learn to macrame. Classes starting Nov.20, 2-4 p.m. for 5 weeks, Wednesdays orFridays. Call Arly at 472;1796 or472-2893.

***• Call 463-2668 for

custom pre-holiday decoratingISLAND PAINTING

& DECORATINGInterior & Exterior

Custom PaintingHome & Commercial

Liscensed-Bonded-Insured

thruWHNTflDS

The Finest In Grooming, Boarding & Tropical Fish!We carry aquariums, aquarium supplies and fish-

Open U MOB.-SH. H 2194 Kdty M , Short Cot to Fort Myen Beach

481-1719 (X yoo can't M « . caP

SHNTIVHMINIMRRT

Conv*ni»nc» Grocery Store472-1072

For your mini or maxi needs,we are open 7 days

a week to serve you INORTH END OF SANIBElAT BLIND PASSBRlDaf

16 ISLANDER 11-14-74

ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. James D.B. Hubbs, VicarSUNDAY:Holy Communion 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Church School & Kindergarten 9:30 a.m.WEDNESDAYS:Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.HOLYDAY&Holy Communion . . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.

ST. ISABEL CATHOLIC CHURCHRev. Gerard Beauregard

Saturday Evening Mass . 5:30 p.m.Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m..Friday Mass:First Friday of each month . . . . 7:30 p.m.Daily Mass.. . . . ,- . . 5:30 p.m..Holy Days 10:00 a.m.Vigil 7:30 p.m.Confession before each Mass.

CHURCHESOF THE

COMMUNITY

SANIBEL COMMUNITY CHURCHRev. A. Ray Cartlidge, Pastor

Morning Worship & Nursery..... 11 a.m.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThe Rev. Gerald Frost, Minister

SUNDAY SERVICE:Sunday School 9:4»a.m.Worship. 11:00a.m.Evening Services 7:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY EVENING:Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Every one is someone.Every one welcome.

NOTICE

Captiya Chapel by the Sea wilLopen their services for the season onNovember 17 at 11 o'clock. Minister willbe the Rev. Hervey Ganse Little.

|

NEWS FROM HOME

Subtropical HomesitesOn the southern shore of SanibelIsland surrounded by the naturepreserve and Audubon lands. Directaccess to the Gulf of Mexico with itsshell-strewn beaches. Enjoy theexclusiveness of these palm shadedoases - just far enough away from itall. Natural setting with all utilitiesunderground. Private recreationcomplex with two championshiptennis courts, swimming pool andclub house. Prices range from$14,500 to $35,000. For furtherinformation contact:

REALTOR®

A generation plus of islands experience.

PRI'SCI'IICIRealty. Inc.

SANIBEL -- CAPTIVA -- NORTH CAPTIVA - CAYO COSTA

MAIN OFFICEP.O. Box 57

Periwinkle Way, Sanibel Island472-1511

o BRANCH OFFICEIsland Shopping Center

472-1513

ImportsNew Quayherra Shirts

New Silver Rings & Bracelets from Mexico

New Straw Imports & Baskets

AILEY'S GENERAL STOREServing Sanibel & Coptiva Islands since 1899

SANIBEL PACKING COMPANYWESTERK UNION - WINE & CO'3 BEER - FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE

We Are Open 52 Weeks A Year To Serve YouMonday - Thursday 8 ajn. to 6 p.m, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 g.nu Sunday 9- a.m. to & p.nv