SANIBEL-CAPTIVA

LA'A

ISLANDER

photos by huston

DEVOTED TOTHE INTERESTS

OFSANIBEL

AND'CAPTTVA ISLANDS

The FinestshellingBeaches

In TheWestern

Hemisphere

VOLUME 10 NUMBER 39 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1970

PIONEER FAMILIES

OF THE ISLANDSby elinore dormer

Mr, Arthur Gibson is our oldest pioneer resident. He came with his family to Wul-lert in 1900 where they farmed. Most of his life, "Uncle Arthur" was a boatman,working on the steamers that served the islands, first with The Plant Line then KinzieBrothers, on such well remembered boats as Belle of Myers, Dixie and Gladys. Theday he recalls most vividly, however, was Oct. 16, 1910 when he was caught in the furyof a hurricane, one of the ten worst in Florida's history. The weather was threateningbut, in the true spirit of "the mail must go through," he set out in the little Belle ofMyers to do his job. As the day wore on and weather conditions worsened, Arthurmanaged to get his craft into a bayou near Wulfert but the high seas and shriekingwinds were too much for her and she sank, mail bags and all. Somehow, Arthur man-aged to get himself and all thirteen bags of mail ashore and there he hung his drippingcargo on the mangrove trees to dry. Nearly two days later, when the fury of the stormhad abated, he righted the boat, collected the bags and finally got it into Fort Myers.There were complaints, of course, from people who couldn't read the washed out ink

continued to page 9

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I Charles Anderson, age 7 and Lolly Anderson, age », oi Miami, t ionaa are anutvnI with snook they recently caught while fishing at Red Fish Pass. Their father, Duane1 Anderson was their guide.

SEVEN SEAS RIFLEDThe Seven Seas Shop was rifled by what is believed to be a group of professional

burglars Wednesday night. The owner, Paul Adams, is vacationing in Canada. Investi-gator Tom Darr said the store had been robbed of at least 14 racks of clothing andmuch costume jewelry and estimated the loss in all at about $30,000. It is thought thata truck was used in carrying the stock off the island.

Investigation of the robbery continues, and the Adams are still being sought to benotified of their loss.

Sonibel-CaptivaKoran

Pvu-udTREASURE ISLANDS

•ISLAND PROPERTIES SINCE 1957"

P-ersonalized serviceR-eliable performance0 - utstanding offeringsG - rowing reputationR-eal relationshipsE-xpert knowledgeS-uperior adviceS-atisfied customers

SANIBEL-CAPTIVA REAL ESTATEClaire T. Walter, Realtor

Thank You "Advice"

472-1733 472-1455 472-2247

OUR FURNITURE

SELECTION HAS

SOMETHING

TO PLEASE EVERYONE'S

TASTE

SEA HORSE SHOP

At the Lighthouse End of SanibelDaily 9 to 5:30- Sunday 12 to 5:30

ISLANDER 9-24-70

SANIBEL-CAPITVA ISLANDER

Established 1961Duff Brown, Owner and Publisher

Editors „„ Virginia and Duff Brown

Production Louise Ostiing, Carolyn Lowry,Carlene Kelly, Judy Hendrie,

Reporter Fran O'Callaghan, 463-9671Unclassified rates: $i.uu minimum lor is woras or less;

5c" a word thereafter.Second class postage paid at Fort Myers Beach, Florida,33931.

ISLANDER OFFICE:2330 Estero Blvd.. Fort Myers Beach. Write P.O. Box2827, FM3. Phone 463-6792 (hot a toll call from t heIslands.)

. Deadlines: Ad and news copy are picked up Saturday after-noon; SHORT .news items and ads may be phoned in(463 - 6792)'no later than Monday noon.

SUBSCRIPTIONSOn-Island $3.50 yearlyOff-Island or Split $4.00 yearlyCanada $4.50 yearly

R e a l t o rSANIBEl ISLAND, FLORIDA

CONDOMINIUMS- FROM $15,950HOMES- FROM $29,500

WELL LOCATED LOTS VERY CLOSE TOTHE BEACH - REASONABLE PRICED

MAIN OFFICE: 472 - 1511BRANCH OFFICE

(Sanibel Shopping Center)472-1513

You're Invited To Stop By Either OfficeTo Read The Wall Street Journal

OFFICES WILL NOW BE CLOSINGAT 12 noon ON SATURDAY *

frmntTELEVISIONS

BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR

FeddersAIR CONDITIONERS

WOOSTER TELEVISIONSALES & SERVICE

Gulf Drive, Sanibel* 472-1133

ISLANDBAKESHOP

472-1466Hours 9 to 5Pally

Mon: Almond MacaroonsThurs: Lemon Pectens,Fri: Chocolate Eclairs

Closed Sunday

CHURCH CALENDAR

ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. T. A. Madden, VicarSUNDAY:Holv .Communion 7:30 a.m.Church School and'

Kindergarten 9:30 a.m.Choral Morning Serv ice . . . . . 9:30 a.m..WEDNESDAY:The Holy Communion. . . . . . . 9:00 a.m.HOLY DAYS:The Holy Communion. . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.

ST. ISABEL'S MISSIONCATHOLIC CHURCH, SANIBEL

Saturday evening Mass 7:30 p.m.Sunday Mass io a.m.Friday Mass in the homes.CONFESSION:Sundays before Mass.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHat Manor House - Captiva

SUNDAY:Morning Service 7:30 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThe Rev. Jack E. Otis, Minister

SUNDAY SERVICES:Sunday School . . .10 a.m.Worship. 11 a.m.Evening Worship .7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY:Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

SANIBEL COMMUNITY CHURCHDr. H. E. Sheely, Pastor

Dr. John F. Williams, Acting PastorMorning Worship 11 a.m.Sunday School . . . . .9 :30 a.m.

Sanibel -' Community Association, Inc.,Sanibel Community House, 1st Tuesday,6:30 p.m.

Public Health Nurse - Third Tuesday ofevery month, from 1 to 4 p.m. at theCommunity House.

American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 123,1st Mondays, 8 p.m., Legion Hall.

Lions Club of Sanibel-Captiva meetsat 6:30 p.m., first & third Wednesdayof each month at the Golden Sands Res-taurant, Periwinkle Drive, Sanibel.

American Legion Post #123, AmericanLegion Home, 2nd Tuesday 8 p.m.

Bingo Murex, American Legion Home,Wednesdays, 8 p.m. (No minors,,)

THOMAS & MARILYNN REYMONT

COMPLETE LINE OF DOG ACCESSORIES

EXPERT GROOMING ALL BREEDS

Call for Transportation Arrangements6080 ESTERO BLVD.FT. MYERS BEACH, FLA. 463-9337

JIM'S SHELLLighthouse End of

Large quantity of local,foreign and specimen sh<shell artOPEN ALL SUMMER;

SHOPSanibel . *

5"s ^ ^ R I S M K( ^NKWH

MANAGER: PETER A. PAVEL 472 - 1296

l&iavii Maintenance.Commercial 6- Residential

• Yard Work • Hauling • Drive Ways • Painting• Chauffeur • Window Wash • Beaches (cleaned)

• Trees (cut down or trimmed)• Carpenter (minor repairs)

• Mowing, Grading & Loader Work• Windows & Screens (repair or replace)

PHDNE 445-8D43

MEDICAL. SURGICAL, PSYCHIATRICNURSING CARE

1B35 S. W. 1BTH STREETMIAMI, FLORIDA 3314S

CAPTIVA ISLAND

H. A. VroomanTV

SERVICE472-2272

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

FILL DIRT LOT CLEARINGYARD FILL

B&B Trucking

TOP SOIL

GRAV

"CALL BILL FOB FILL"FT. MYERS BEACH. FLA. 33931 TEL: 463-6777

ISLANDER

GOURMET CORNER:-287 VARIETIES OF

COCKTAiL SNACKS-THEMOOD MAKERS !

ITEM ILovely lots in Lagoon Estates are nowavailable to those looking for lots in agood area at reasonable prices. Lotsaverage 90 x 125' deep and are zonedfor duplex or single family resi-dences. Every lot has frontage on anice fresh water lagoon which isloaded with bass and bluegill bream.Paved roads, water and all utilities.Close to golf course and shopping.Prices start at $6,000. Terms.

ITEM IILovely gulf front lot available in oneof the most attractive residentialareas of Sanibel. Lot measures 100x 400 and is ideal for a lovely home-site on a wide and beautiful sectionof the beach.

ITEM ill^arge homesite lots with nice trees.

Very moderately priced. Terms.

ITEM IVBest investment. 800' of commercialproperty on Periwinkle Way. 400'dee}?. Ideal for shopping center.Terms.

MAYERREALTOR

Periwinkle Way 472-2244

AUTUMN

Become a member of

Friends of the

San i be I Public Library

Memberships $1 or more!YOUR library needsYOUR SUPPORT!

Library Hours:Tuesdays & Saturdays 10-12

Thursdays 2 - 4

WHO'S WHOAND WHY

Mrs. JUDITH ANN WYNN and chil-dren, SHANNON, MITCH, and KIMMOODY of Miami and Mrs. SUSANWILLE and daughter ANGELA of Hialeahare visiting KATHY and FREDBUNNEL, parents and grandparents re-spectively of the visitors.

Mrs. HAZEL WHITEHEAD, motherof Mr. DONALD WHITEHEAD, deservesorchids for bird, dog and cat sittingwhile the Whiteheads were on their re-cent European trip. She will be returningshortly to Shawnee, Okla., and she willbe missed.

Seventy-five Independent InsuranceAgents from Lee County had lunch at theSouth Seas Plantation Saturday Sept. 19and discussed insurance problems at abusiness meeting. They were membersof the Lee County Assn. of IndependentInsurance Agents.

JERRY and JUNE MUENCH of Peri-winkle Trailer Park are the proudestof parents of new baby daughter JENNI-FER JANE born at Lee Memorial Hos-pital Sept. 15. Aske.d if he had any othernews, father Jerry said, "No, that's all Ican say right now." Mother and daughterare doing fine at home.

BILL and SHIRLEY GARRETTonSanCarlos Bay Dr. have just returned homeafter a business trip to Pine Bluff, Ark.and Cape Girardeau, Mo. They were ableto combine business with pleasure andvisited some friends and family andgenuinely enjoyed the change of sceneand climate.

Mr. & Mrs. BARRY A. BUMP andson AL, Pan American Airlines pilot,are at the Surf rider on a needed vacationand thoroughly enjoying the quiet andrest. Other guests there are Mr. & Mrs.M. GABEL of Miami and Mr. & Mrs.GEORGE WILDERMAN of Atlanta, Ga.,Mr. & Mrs. VINCENT DeBONISof Brook-lyn, N.Y. and friends, Mr. and M r s .JOSEPH MOODY of Hollywood, Fla. andMrs. K. C. NIEDERMILLER of Light-house Park, Fla., Mr. & Mrs. SAMJOHNSON from Columbus, Ohio and Mr.& Mrs. WILLIAM G.KARFLASof Miami.

Mrs. MARTHA LAUB, who is activein civic organizations and particularlythe Republican Women's Club, in RivieraBeach, is visiting Mr. &Mrs.ROSGAM-BEL of Captiva and enjoying a quietvacation, at the South Seas Plantation.

Sgt. & Mrs. HERB PURDY, Jr. wereGodparents Sunday to LAURA LEE FRI-DAY, new daughter of Mr. & Mrs. RICH-ARD FRIDAY of Fort Myers. After thebaptism at the AH Angels EpiscopalChurch, where Rev. Thomas A. Maddenofficiated, the group were entertained-by the HERB PURDY, SR. at Segunda.Herb Purdy, Jr. had to return to Jackson,S.C. where he is stationed, the next day.

Mr. & Mrs. FRANK POST of CoralSprings are vacationing at the Segunda.They caught a 10 lb. snook and six nicereds fishing oh Tarpon Bay, and willtake back nice memories of the Islands.

Lucky fishermen at the White Capsare Mr. & Mrs. J. H. TRAUB and Mr. &Mrs. M. J. TRAUB, brothers from Unionand Afton, Missouri. They caught a large2-1/2 lb. Pompano on the causeway alongwith some other nice fish. "Itis the firsttime anyone has caught a prompano here"said Mgr. BOWERS. Other guests thereare Mr. & Mrs. H. M. HALL of Dayton,Ohio, Mr. & Mrs. FRED SCHROEDERof Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr. & Mrs.TOM FRAZER of Dunedin.

At the Shalimar for their yearly visitand vacation are Mr. & Mrs. M. N.GROSSEL-ROSSI of New Orleans and Mr.& Mrs. WALTER A. BASHAW of AtlanticHeights, N.J. and daughter and grand-baby, all of whom are enjoying a restfulsojourn before the rigors of winter athome.

Mr. & Mrs. GEORGE WIDICAN ofAkron, Ohio heard from friends aboutSanibel and Captiva so often, they de-cided to vacation at the Surfrider andsee for themselves. "It is all we antici-pated," they said. Vacationing here alsoare Mr. & Mrs. TOM LEVERETT andMr. G. W. AMEL of North Palm Beach,who wanted to get away from the hustleand bustle of the East Coast.

THE COLONY GUESTS

Mr. & Mrs. G. D. Stendahl of Avenel,N.J. have returned once again to TheColony to try their luck in shelling. Mr.& Mrs. Chuck Kubat of Clarendon Hills,111. are back for a month's stay. Alsovisiting is Irene Nachman of Miami, Fla.,Mr. & Mrs. T. Stokes, Ridge Manor,Fla.; Mr. & Mrs. E. Whitehair of MiamiShores, Fla.; Mr,, & Mrs.Eugene Shigleyof McHenry, Ill.jMr.&Mrs.JohnSzcze-panski of Miami; Mr. & Mrs. C. Casonof Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. & Mrs.Robert Rost of Loveland, Ohio; Mr. &Mrs.. A. Fluke of Chattanooga, Term.;Mr. & Mrs. William Crenshaw of At-lanta, Ga.; and Mr. & Mrs. R icha rdSteves of Bethany, Ohio.

NEW RESIDENTS

New permanent residents of the Islandon Lindgren Blvd. in Shell Harbor are theRev. Dr. Frederic C. Wood, Jr. and hisfamily. Dr. Wood is the son of Mr. & Mrs.Frederic Wood of Lighthouse Way.

The Wood family, which includesthree girls, comes to Sanibel fromPoughkeepsie, N.Y., where Dr. Wood hasserved as Associate Professor of Re-ligion and Chaplain at Vassar College.Although he will continue to serve as aconsultant to the college on part-timeleave, he plans to devote more time onSanibel to his writing activities and in-terests. Dr. Wood is the author of twobooks, "Sex And The New Moralty"(19G8) and "Living In The Now" (1970),published by Association Press of NewYork, of numerous articles in profes-sional and other journals. His specialarea of training is the interrelationshipsof psychiatry and religion, in which hereceived the clqctqral degree from UnionTheological Seminar of New York in 1964.

Before coming to Vassar, Dr. Woodserved as a chaplain at Goucher Collegein Baltimore and at Cornell University,and in the parish ministry at St. James'

' Episcopal Church in New York City andat St. Peter's Church of Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Wood, the former Jane LouiseBarber of Baldwin, N.Y., has taken overthe teaching of first and second gradesat the Sanibel Elementary School. Shehas prior teaching experience in schoolsystems in Poughkeepsie and in Marylandand Virginia. She has had special train-ing at the Masters level in reading ed-ucation and remedial reading at ColumbiaUniversity Teachers' College.

VISIT TO LETIZIA'Sby Fran O'Callaghan

We stopped by Letizia's to see the fourbeautiful Siamese kittens for sale. Theywere almost white with black tipped fur,straight tails and very blue eyes. Mr.Letizia said they are perfect Siameseseal point kittens. Their mother Kishuwas keeping a wary eye on us. But thearomas from the kitchen were so en-ticing!

Mr. Letizia specializes only in gour-met dishes, and they are for the con-noisseur. One particular delight isBraciuolini; stuffed round steak withsausage and spices in a tantalizing saucewhich is cooked for six hours.

This is one of the simpler recipes,but the r'sally difficult one to prepare iseggplant Parmesan, which is done inseveral stages and requires three daysin all to bring to perfection. Even spag-hetti is a gourmet dish, as the sauce isspecially prepared and the spaghettiniis the thin kind that is less fattening thanregular spaghetti. Mr. Letizia inheritedthe wonderful Neapolitan recipes he usesfrom his grandparents in Naples, Italy.And all the wines served with the dinnersare imported too. Really quite worthy ofa call for a reservation.

HOURS9 to 5:30

THERED

PELICANSanibel Island

Florida

.Resort Wear,? Mexican Imports,' Gifts from35 Countries,Antiques, Toys,Penny Candy

Turn Right At The Shopping PlazaFollow The Signs 472-1323

gUct WILLIAM H. (BILL)

PUB. SERV. COMM.pd. pol. adv. G. Carefoot, Treas.

A NEWCANOE TRIP

FROM THE RED PELICANON TARPON BAY INTO THE

BIRD SANCTUARYVIA COMMODORE REED CREEK

BEAUTIFUL, WELL MARKED.

472- 1323

WHY ARE WE

SO HAPPY?

ISLANDERADVERTISING PAYS

try some and see!

ISLANDER

The EditorTo The Islander:

Exception I must take, of course,to at least some of the remarks in Mr.Cyrus Biscardi's letter in the 8/13/70issue of The Islander.

To begin with, I wonder what Mr.Biscardi uses in place of 'that greenstuff' from the mint, which he com-plains about in his next to the last para-graph. If there is a substitute I wouldcertainly like to know about it.

I also note that Mr. Biscardi is ahome owner on Sanibel. Does he live onthe island year round so that he under-stands the seasonal and eco log ica lchanges which are so peculiar to theseislands as compared to the mainland inthis general area? Golf courses provideabundant oxygenation, provide employ-ment to numbers of people and are thingsof beauty.

In regards to homes, does Mr. Bis-cardi wish to deny others the privilegeof owning homes on the islands? If hewould prevent people from building andmoving into high rises (as we have cometo know them), and also prevent themfrom building homes, where then wouldthe orderly progress which he says hesupports, be in effect?

I think that we have all been the sub-jects of too many quotes from eminentuniversity professors, some of whomhave never seen Sanibel andCaptiva;andof too many figures denoting bacteriacounts in areas which (atleastatpresent)do not concern these islands. I am fullyaware that this situation could changequickly.

In closing I would like to state thatI am the pawn of no developer and as abulldozer owner I feel that the Cater-pillar Tractor Co. has done much to bringmillions of square miles of lands into acondition which people can at least getin to see. It could of course be possiblethat we should halt the federal highwayprogram but at this point it seems tometo be a little late. More people need moreland and houses. Perhaps we should allget behind the pill.

Kindest regards to all island homeowners, residents and visitors.

/s /Bil l WaySanibel, Fla.

-wisps o

wisdom

by

len magnuson

GOLF IN THE YEAR 1771: In thefields called the Links, the citizens ofEdinburgh divert themselves at a gamecalled Golf, in which they use a curiouskind of bats tipt with horn, and smallelastic balls of leather, stuffed withfeathers, rather less than tennis balls,but of a much harder consistence. Thisthey strike with such force and dexterity,from one hole to another, that they willfly to an incredible distance. Of thisdiversion the Scotch are so fond that,

wben tne weainer wm permit, you maysee a multitude of all ranks, from thesenior of justice to the lowest trades-man, mingled together in their shirtsfollowing the balls with the utmost eag-erness. Amonst others, I was shown oneparticular set of golfers, the youngestof whom was turned fourscore. Theywere all gentlemen of independent for-tunes, who had amused themselves withthis pastime for the best part of a cen-tury, without ever having felt the leastalarm from sickness or disgust; andthey never went to bed without havingeach the best part of a gallon of claretin his belly.. . . .From Tobias Smollett's Humphrey

Clinker.* * *

Work a little harder; smile a littleoftener; think a little straighter; serve alittle better; consider the other fellowa little oftener.

• * *"Watered" stock means the public

is going to get soaked.* • *

Choose your words, you might haveto eat them.

• * *Doing something for someone will

bring more happiness than doing-someonefor something.

THE ISLAND GARDENER

Citrus trees are loaded with greenfruit and if you have practiced good pro-cedures yourfruitwillbeclean accordingto the Florida Nurserymen and GrowersAssn. (FNGA). Regardless of how carefulyou have been in spring in watering youmay encounter some fruit splittingatthistime of year. This condition is most prev-alent on Valencia oranges. The inside ofthe orange grows more rapidly than theskin does and causes the cracking. At thepresent time mere is no known controlfor this problem.

Limes and lemons are maturing nowand many of you will be using them forbeverages and desserts. You may noticeon the blossom end of limes and lemonsa sunken area about the size of a halfdollar. This area may be light yellow toa dark brown. It is called stylar end rot.It does not impair the edibility of thefruit, but it is rather unsightly. Thereis no known control for this problemeither.

A plant not widely used butwithgreatpotential is the Gerbera daisy. Now isthe time, according to the FNGA, to divideyour Gerberas. If there are signs of rootknot damage you should treat the plantswhen they are set in the ground withnemagon. Gerberas are like strawberryplants. They must notbe placed too deeplyin the soil. If the crown is covered theplant fails to bloom properly.

Tropical sod webworms are in abund-ance now. They feed on the young, tenderblades of grass causing a trashy appear-ance in the lawn and frequently may givethe lawn a brownish cast. Sod webwormscan be controlled with several materials.It is suggested you consult withyour localnurseryman or garden supply store forthe best materials.

The orange dog worm appears on cit-rus at this time of year. It is a brownishblack worm about an inch and a half ortwo inches in length and is often mistakenfor bird droppings on trees. When theworm is disturbed it projects two reddishcolored horns on the front of its head.These emit a very disagreeable odor.The control for these worms is hand pick-ing. Look for the worms late in the eve-ning.

hiatt

New hours for Sept.Commencing Sept.5thopen Sat. thru Wed.

6 to 9 PMClosed Tburs & FriJ

We do all our own cookingthe old fashion way & Specialize

in tasty Italian Dishes.

Your Hosts Margie Ann & Louis Letizia-For Reservations 472-2177

ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINEGulf Drive-Between Beachview and Jolly Roger Motels

Hello Folks:Re this and that:One year I took the night classes at New York University Law School in Greenwich

Village. The hours varied — some nights 7 to 10 p.m. and some 8 to 10 p.m. I workedfor a couple of lawyers during the day — doing the dirty work — serving summonses,subpoenas and other processes -- collecting claims and investigating accidents —searching titles — and when not too busy, keeping the library indexed and up to date.

I commuted back and forth from my county seat by train. After classes were overa friend and myself would stop at Child's on 14th Street for pancakes and sausages.Sometimes we took off early and attended a show on Broadway. As a result of all thisI often missed my station on the way home, being sound asleep, and had to take a taxiback home, a distance of five miles.'

Minsky's Burlesque was in top form at that time and I often left work, early in theafternoon, to take in the burlesque. It seems to me that a familiarity with the femininenude is a good thing for the young, unmarried male, It's like everything else — whatyou know doesn't bother you — it's the mysterious and hidden that stirs the senses.I think nudity shows are a good escape valve for the young.

Have you ever noticed that men, as a general rule, especially the married ones,are eager to critize and ridicule the married friend who is haying a successful affair?Jealous, of course. They cover this and justify themselves by engaging in a hypocrisyof condemnation.

I was parking one day in a parking meter zone in my home town. As I was putingthe nickle in the machine, a good friend, one of the respected members of the com-munity, and a government employee, came up to me and said, "What are you puttinga nickle in for? Why don't you use a pair of hand pliers like I do — I'll show you" andwith that he went to an adjoining, unoccupied meter and turned it to its maximum time.All of a sudden I comprehended what the Devil wants.

I have known sound citizens who thought nothing of getting by on a train ride with-out surrendering their ticket or paying — workers who thought nothing of walking outof a plant with anything they could get away with — clerks who had hundreds.of dollarsin postage stamps in their desk drawers at home, and so on, ad infinitum.

You keep this up long enough and it becomes a way of life. It's most vicious aspectis that it destroys your integrity and your pride. The people who do these things justifythemselves in various ways — they are underpaid — must make it up somewhere —won't be missed ~ would be thrown out or wasted anyhow -- it's nothing compared towhat the bosses are getting away with — and so on and so on. The big crook uses thesame methods of justification -- to whom it may concern, please — don't demeanyourselves by descending to their level.

Let's strive to make the highest morality our common denominator.With love,Matt Tanza.

kno-iw o

THE MAGNIFICENT DOG

Thomas and Marilynn Reymont are the proprietors of "The Magnificent Dog"grooming salon and dog specialty shop on Fort Myers Beach. Although their shop hasbeen open only a short time here, they are by no means newcomers to the businesshaving had successful businesses both in Fort Lauderdale and Camp Hill, Pa., wherethey are originally from. Both Tom and Marilynn are graduates of "Docktors Groom-ing School" in Philadelphia. Before coming to the Beach they lived on Florida's eastcoast where Tom worked as a diver for the porpoise show at Ocean World in FortLauderdale.

The Reymont family consists of Tom and Marilynn and their toy poodles Fido andMouse who, as aome of you may have noticed, are colored pink and blue. Since movingto their new apartment, which adjoins their shop at 6080 Estero Blvd., they have ac-quired a new addition: A fine kitten named "Killer" which can be seen perched on Tom'sleft shoulder in the picture.

The Reymonts plans for the future are to build a weekend cottage on Upper CaptivaIsland where they have some land and also to get back to the main interest which issailing; perhaps some day a trip around the world.

Transportation arrangements are planned if enough Island dog owners are interest-ed in the service. Anyone interested should call The Magnificent Dog.

SUNSET SOUTH GARDEN APARTMENT CONDOMINIUM

These are spacious 2 bedroom 2 bath-room apartments with just 4 units to abuilding. Our master plan of only 14buildings will limit occupancy to a selectfew. Club House, heated pool, and sev-eral buildings now completed. AdjoiningGolf Course now under construction. Themagnificent beach on the Gulf of Mexicois already there.

Priced from $37,950

Write for brochure or call 472-1383, evenings 542-4404

In Ft. Myers Coll936-8531 • 936-5653

S-Z4-7U

NETSHELLS & GIFTS

• Shelj Pictures, Flowers, Jewelry,Stands and Kits

• Imported Merchandise, Car'sPictures and Picture Frames

ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER

Specializing in Carpet CleaningFree Estimates

Satisfaction GuaranteedWe Cover Lee CountyPhone 463-2982

BUY GIFTSWANT TO

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H O U S E ! TREASURESSANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA

Oben GateBOUTIQUE

Periwinkle Way

It's A Woman's World472-2108

zdaLng O nuikatLoYii,

cJnere is ftotlung cftticr thutt i^ttnuuu- (brujtu*i-u;:

Anninniversary

cfkank 7Jau Tlotes

Sfuformals

Beautiful styling combined with the finest form ofthe graphic arts - genuine engraving - c r e a t e sAmerica's most beautiful wedding invitations.

BARRETT BROWN

135 Delmar 463-6546

ISLANDER

NO CATCH TO THIS CATCH

Mario Hutton is back from his fifthfishing expedition in two years aboardthe commercial boat Harbor Queen out ofFort Myers Beach. The trip had to becut short because of the unexpected ar-rival of 'Felice' in the Gulf of Mexico,but precisely because of this tropicalstorm the trip turned out to be highlysuccessful.

About 24 hours before the hurricanestruck, Mario and his two professionalcompanions were lucky enough to comeupon large schools of fish indulging inthe "biting frenzies" they go throughbefore violent weather shifts. As a re-sult, about three hours of frantic actionyielded no less than 175 red snappersfrom 4 to 25 pounds, 8 mutton snapperaveraging 20 lbs., over 50 black and redgrouper from 10 to 30 lbs., various othervaluable deep sea fish, not to mentionnumerous hefty amberjacks and severalsharks, two in the 8 foot class. All told,three days of fishing netted over 2600pounds. On the basis of this and previousexperiences aboard the Harbor Queen,Mario is utilizing the best among hund-reds of slides taken, to prepare a "photo-verse" feature that he hopes to show thiswinter in many Florida cities and, ofcourse, on Sanibel and Captiva.

FLORIDA SHERIFFSBOYS RANCH

The Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch willthrow a party to celebrate its 13thbirth-day on Sunday, October 4, and the publicis invited.

A free barbecue will be served at12:30 p.m., and a special chapel servicewill follow at 1:30 p.m. with State Repre-sentative Ed Blackburn, Jr., of Tampa,as the featured speaker. Blackburn for-merly served as Sheriff of HillsboroughCounty, and was the first ExecutiveDirector of the Boys Ranch.

Visitors will have an opportunity toinspect facilities valued at over $2 mil-lion, including a new 100,000 gallon ele-vated water tank, and a just completed"radio shack" for the amateur radioclub.

Located on the Suwannee River ninemiles north of Live Oak, the Boys Ranchis a home for needy and worthy young-sters. It is sponsored by the FloridaSheriffs Association and supported en-tirely by voluntary contributions.

The Sheriffs Association has alsochartered The Florida Sheriffs GirlsVilla, a similar institution for girls,and is looking for a suitable building site.

REAL ESTATE SALES

Jamestown-Beachview Inc. to KarlS.Klicka, lot, Sanibel Island, $10,000.

Loca Belle Yawn to Dallas J. Steph-ens, lot, Woodrings Point, Sanibel Island,$6,500.

Jamestown-Beachview Inc. to Wil-liam H. Brewer, lot, Shell Harbor, Sani-bel Island, $7,900.

Carlos M. Cardeza to Lewis O. Urn-land, house, The Rocks, Sanibel Island,$32,500.

Arehart, Patterson & Clark HoldingCo., Inc. to Fred W. Miller, apartment,Captain's Walk Condominium, SanibelIsland, $23,000,

Laughrey & Holtz, Milton F. andGretta Stanley to Donald H. and Jean-nette Case, Harbor House Restaurant.

HARBOR HOUSE SOLD

Laughrey & Holtz Island Real Estate,Inc. report the sale of the " H a r b o rHouse" Restaurant, a Sanibel landmark,from Milton and Gretta Stanley to Donaldand Jeannette Case; formerly of Islip,Long Island, New York.

The Case family include sons Donald,Jr. and David, and daughter Deborah. Thesale transaction closed on Sept. 15. TheStanleys plan to move to Hudson, Florida.They had purchased the property in 1963from Gertrude Cole who, with her latehusband, made it well known as "Jack'sPlace." The Cases plan to serve break-fast, lunch and dinner daily except Mon-days, at "Case's Harbor House."

WILLIAM H. (BILL)

BEVISPUB. SERV. COMM.

pd. pol. adv. G, Carefoot, Treas.

dotofSoniW

CLOSED FOR VACATION

AND RE-STOCKING

Open 9:30 - 5 daily - Closed Sundays

SAN CARLOS REALTYRobert L. Dormer

REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER

Town SquareSanibel Island, Florida 33957

CONDOMINIUMS from $15,950.00also

Gulf Frontage, Bay, Canal & Road FrontageResidences, Acerage, Rentals and Income Properly

New Listings on UPPER ISLANDS

Office 472 -1011 Home 472 -1664

SPECIMEN SHELLSFLORIDA AND WORLD WIDE

One Block West Of The CausewayOn Periwinkle Way 472-1121

-At oCetf>t In,

A Product Perfect For The Islands

ARE YOU UP IN THE AIRBECAUSE •

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Face It-

A floor off the ground leads to uncomfortable living due todampness and hot or cool air underneath

"Mono-Therm" multi-purpose spray on insulationapplied under your house is guaranteed to solve this problem

Please Call Collect for aFREE, NO OBLIGATION ANALYSIS OF YOUR PROBLEM

•MOISIOtlTHERM

Insulation of Florida5712 South Cleveland Ave., Fort Myers

Financing Available 936-8661

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDPRICES EFFECTIVE

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

Sept. 24, 25 & 26

Bailey'sGeneral

Store

BIRDS EYE CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH,

PEAS or CORN 5?K5$TMCKENZIE JA n ,

BUTTER BEANS 2P4K«$1TRAPPEY

CUT OKRA. . 4 P 2 O K G ° S 2 $ 1BANQUET ENTREES

COOKIN' BAGS 6PK°GZS$1BRILLIANT ,0 0 Z

COOKED SHRIMP ™.G.89<SARA LEE I3H0Z SPICE OR I654OZ

COCONUT CAKE .?*69<KRAFT REG PARKAY

MARGARINE.. ............h!.27<KRAFT MEDIUM SHARP & ( 2 o z

LONGHORN CHEDDAR.P.^69<DORIC

CITRUS PUNCH. 2 CAONZS25<MASTER 8 OZ

WHIPPING CREAM.^.29CKRAFT PHILADELPHIA 3 OZ

CREAM CHEESE ™i.29cBIRDS EYE COOL'N CREAMY 17'/JOZPUDDINGS F.™ 3 9 <

TRUCKLOAD

USDA712IJC

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

RIB STEAKSU.S.D.A. CHOICE f

CLUBSTEAK1U.S.D.A. CHOICt MIDDLE CUT*!

RIB ROASTiU.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF I

SHORT RIBS

roc en

U &HEINZ

CT

::..JOHNSON & JOHNSON

SELTZER 2 9 cJOHNSON & J

BABYSHAMPOO.PLASTIC

ICE CUBE TRAYS....^.23CSCORE

HAIR DRESSING...i£.43C

7 0ZBTL

ANCHOR HOCKING AVOCADO & GOLD

ICE TEA GLASSESSUAVE HTH

HAIR SPRAY....SUAVE REG

HAIR SPRAY

13 OZCAN

13 OZCAN

•••••••••••••••••a*

KOSHER DllBAMA

PEANUT BKELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKGOLDEN HARVEST

TOMATOES.LIBBY'S

PEASCARROALWAYS GOOD

MAYONNA1SIMAHATMA LONG GRAIN ^ P

HIVEi((«t**«**«**»*tALPO CHICKEN.BEEF OR CHOPPED

DOG FOODLYKES

BEEF STEWHl-C |

ORANGE DRINMOTT'S

APPLE SAUGOLD MEDAL

SNACKSALWAYS GOOD

BREADJOHNSON

KLEAR WAXAURORA BATHROOM

TISSUE

' • • • • • • # <

••••••••••••••

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • * •

MASTER

COTTAGECHEESE

ISLANDER

atS©B.

TAND(NGLB.

LB.

$1.19$1.29$1.09694

r « ••••••18 OZJAR• • •

18 OZBOX

494494454354

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494

2 16 OZCANS

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15 OZCAN 394

I f «46 OZ!* • • • *& CANS§ I

WP w ^

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27 OZCAN

394

CRISP GREEN ^ ^

CABBAGE. . . .8<

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DODGEN GRADE A BAKING

4 TO 7 LB AVG' • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 394

LAMB ROAST.QUIK-FROZEN YOUNG SPRING SHOULDER

LB.• • • • • • • • • • •

QmK-FROZEN YOUNG SPRING BLADE CUTSHOULDER

LAMB CHOPS .L.B. 69<QUIK-FROZEN YOUNG SPRING

LAMB SHANKSLB. 59*

LBALWAYS GOOD WIENERS or LD _ _ .DINNER FRANKS 6 9 4

ALWAYS GOOD BEEF, HAM, TURKEY,CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI

CHIPPED MEATS3 OZ. PKG.

EA. 39<

JAKA IMPORTID DANISH HAM—.COOKED HAM 4 oz 59C CHOPPED HAM 4 oz 430 [

ALWAYS GOOD FROZEN

ORANGEJUICE

6 OZCANS98

LARGE CALIFORNIA

HONEYDEWS......ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES. 1049cCRISP JUICY MCINTOSH

APPLESCRISP GREEN BELL

PEPPERS

3B?49<

y

SUPPORT YOUR

LOCAL MERCHANTS!

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

BUY ON

THE ISLANDS!

9-24-70 ISLANDER

'$ Real EstatedHHOH

LOTS OF EXPENSIVE LOTS

with and without view

-::- SALES -::-COTTAGES -::-RENTALS

William C. Shannon, BrokerCaptiva Island, Florida 33924

Zella Mae Shannon472-1149

continued from front page

PIONEER FAMILIESOF THE ISLANDS

on their letters and the service, they said, was terrible!

Mrs. Charlotte Kinzie White knew all about that hurricane. She heard it from bothsides of her family. Her father, Andrew Kinzie with his brother, George, owned andoperated the Kinzie Brothers Steamer Line and, later, the ferries, our lifelines from1904 to 1963. Many of us have nostalgic memories of these boats, especially the Dixie,recalling her distinctive "Hooot!" as she signaled her landing at Bailey's dock. Char-lotte's mother's people were natives of Germany, Bernhard and Clara Eyber who cameto Captiva in 1904. Bernhard was working in a drug store in New York City as an-ac-countant. Dr. Turner, of Fort Myers, bought his medicines there and upon finding theyoung man ailing, one day, prescribed the climate of Captiva. Bernhard, who lovedbooks and nature, was enchanted with life on Buck Key, his grapefruit grove and farm-ing, but to gentle -young Clara, it was a rough life. When she was offered the job, shebecame operator, cook and trouble-shooter for the new hotel, Eyber House, first onCaptiva. It was there she met her most dramatic moment during the hurricane of 1910,when, in her own words, "the waters of the bay and the Gulf met in the middle of ourliving room!"

Mrs. Beulah Brainerd Wiles is the granddaughter of Mrs. Hattie Gore, formerlyBrainerd, who was postmistress for many years on Captiva. The Brainerds came fromCanada in 1896 and farmed on Buck Key. There were two children, Gordon, who was

| to become Beulah's father, and his sister, Ann. Ann was a sweet and lovely child wholoved to watch the sunset over the Gulf. Often, she and her mother would cross toCaptiva by boat and walk through to a little knoll that was Ann's special place. Sheowned just one thing of value, a gold piece given her before she left Canada, and shedecided to use this to buy the small piece of land she so dearly loved. Sadly, she didnot live long to enjoy it for at the age of ten, she died of tetanus and her grave on herland was the beginning of the Captiva Cemetery.

The Nutt sisters, and their mother, well educated and genteel to their finger tips,came to Sanibel from Frankfort, Kentucky, before the turn of the century. Before theCivil War improverished them, Lettie, Cordie and Nanny had lived the life of the south-ern aristocrat. Their plantation home, maintained by a small army of slaves, was theepitome of elegance, where Gen. Robert E. Lee, himself, was frequently entertained.The girls were not permitted to attend an ordinary school but were tutored at home.Cordie briefly attended a finishing school in Baltimore but was withdrawn when the"War Between the States" broke but. The girls read Greek as most of us read Englishand their spoken French was faultless. When her husband died, Mrs. Nutt, accompan-ied by her brother, journeyed to Sanibel to make a new home for herself and her daugh-ters. Each of the ladies homesteaded and their home, The Gables, was both boardinghouse and school and furnished with many lovely tilings from their former home. Nannymarried Mr. Holt but Lettie and Cordie remained spinsters and taught school both onSanibel and in Alva. It was at Alva that Miss Cordie had her run-in with the schoolboard. They insisted on testing her with a history book she knew to be incorrect. Whenshe refused to match her answers with that of the text, she was sacked — for "ignor-ance and incompetence!" Mrs. Florence Martin, cousin to the Nutt sisters, lives in

leir former home.These are our pioneers. We are very proud of them.

KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS FROM HOME

WE MAIL ANYWHERE

Gif

Located on Main Road. 3 Miles North of Captiva Bridge closed mondays

photo by huston

BATTLE OVER MARSHES OF GULF COAST EMERGES

Because the clash between conservationist Jack Rudloe and Finley McMillen loomsin the north pan handle Gulf area, and so resembles some of the controversy in theEverglades, and this area, we quote from some of the feud.

The area is near to Tallahassee and so a problem close at home to our legislators.Loring Lovell, director of Conservation '70 says, "I am afraid the potential for a realproblem is brewing in the Big Bend. This area is richly endowed with beautiful est-uarine and marsh areas, and perhaps is the breeding area for all of Florida's sportsfishing and commercial fishing industries. Anytime you have waterfront property andpeople who are overzealous to develop it, you're in trouble."

So far Big Bend, 90 miles of coast land between the smelly Fenholloway Riverwhich is badly polluted by a cellulose plant, and St. Joseph Bay, where a pulp millpollutes the waters, has been a salt marsh feeding marine life into the surroundingwaters. Fishermen, oystermen, and crabbers fish the waters of St. George Island,and at East Point and Aplachicola and Dog Island. Then south of the little city of Pan-acea is Alligator Point where most of Tallahassee seems to congregate over weekends,armed with fishing rod and beer can in hand. Waterfront lots are selling for $100.00per front foot, and available waterfront is running out fast. Draglines have gone intooperation to throw bay bottom sands on the marshes to make beaches and land fills.

"It's the old Florida rape job. Hurry up and develop it, and sell it to the suckersand leave," said Rudloe. He feels that abundant marine life in the Apalachee Bay areais being killed by turbidity and landfills that will be lost forever. Marine and seashorelife that has suffered so far are: fiddler crabs, beach hoppers, willets and herons,sea urchins and all fishing and shrimping. Marshes provide shelter for the offspringof small fish -which feed bigger fish, and as marsh grasses break down they feed nu-trients into the bays and estuaries which in turn nourish plant life and Simple formsof animal life, and so on in a life cycle, called the ecology of a place.

Finlay McMillan is a realtor selling Florida's last frontier. "All we want is con-trolled growth and progess," he says, noting that "Panacea could be a city of 50,000.That would be quite a livelihood for a lot of people. This area has got to grow." Andwhile Rudloe and realtor McMillan fuss and fume over these arguments, State InteriorResources Director J. V. Sollohum claims that the cross-Florida barge canal still isuseful to open water barges and ought to be allowed to plow up the marshes for thispurpose.

No one, either conservationist or developer, is happy with actions of state officialson disputes over coastal land uses and areas. Rudloe is against dredge and fill permits,and McMillan states, "It is getting tougher to get a dredging permit or an okay to bulk-head your own property or to renourish waterfront property washed away by a storm."And so goes a controversy that we are beginning to feel and understand nearer here athome, as we observe what has happened in the Naples area of development and hashappened in the Miami Beach area and on and on, in all the coastal cities.

antique bottles16th, 17th & 18th Century

fresh

seafoodstone crab clawsgulf shrimp

Dewey's MarinaSanibel Island, Florida 33957

boats-bait-tackleGAS 472-1115 DOCKAGE

A HEARTY WELCOMEto our island Friends and Neighbors

Come enjoy our facilities in a friendly atmosphereSuperb Sunday Buffet-Friendly Punch Bow!

12-3

SOUTHPLANTATION

Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner-Cocktail Lounge- Open DailyDinner Reservations Appreciated 472-1551-Come visit us

ISLANDER 9-24-70

SANIBEL CENTER BUILDING

NEARINGCOMPLETION-fljbiwrtarchitects rendering of completed building

A FEW UNITS ARE STILL AVAILABLE

FOR LEASING THRULAUGH REY & HOLTZISLAND REAL ESTATE,INC

Registered Real Estate BrokerEXCLUSIVE AGENTS

THE ISLAND CHEF

SHRIMP SALAD, SPANISH STYLE

2 cups, plus 6 shrimps, cooked, cleanedand deveined

3 cooked medium potatoes, cubed4 hard cooked eggs, chopped fine1 small sweet onion, finely chopped2 Tbsp. minced parsley1/2 cup chopped pimiento- stuffed olives1 Tbsp. lemon juice1 tsp. salt1/2 tsp. hot pepper sauce1/2 cup mayonnaise1/2 cup dairy sour cream1 Tbsp. wine vinegar•Lettuce6 anchovy fillets6 very thin green pepper ringsPaprika (optional)

Reserve the 6 extra shrimps forgarnish. In wide bowl, combine first 6ingredients. Sprinkle with lemon juiceand toss lightly. In separate bowl, com-bine next 5 ingredients; Beat vigorouslywith rotary beater. Pour over mixture infirst bowl and toss lightly once again tomix well. Divide salad among 6 lettucelined salad plates. Place an anchovyfillet across each serving. Then a greenpepper ring in center. In center of pepperring, place a shrimp. Sprinkle all withpaprika if you wish. Makes a very at-tractive salad.

RED SNAPPER, SPANISH SAUCE

6 red snapper steaks, 6 to 8 oz. each28 oz. can tomatoesSalad oil1 medium-size onion, finely minced1 medium-size clove garlic, very finely

minced1 sweet red pepper, finely minced1 bay leaf1/4 tsp. basil6-oz. can tomato paste1/2 cup dry white wine1/8 tsp. saffronSalt, pepper, celery saltFlour

Drain tomatoes, reserving juice; chopthem coarsely and set aside. In saucepan,heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add onion, garlic,sweet pepper, bay leaf and basil andsaute until onions are tender but notbrown. Add tomatoes, tomato juice, to-mato paste and white wine. Crumblesaffron slightly and add to saucepan. Sim-mer slowly, stirring occasionally, about1/2 hour. Add salt and pepper to taste.Sprinkle fish with salt, pepper and celerysalt. Dip in flour and shake off excess.Heat oil to adepth of 1/4" in large skillet.Saute fish until medium brown on bothsides. Pour hot sauce over fish on ser-ving platter or plates. Serves six.

PERMITS ISSUED

R. 0. Burchard, $13,000 for DerrolJohnson in Tahiti Shores S/D, SanibelIsland.

M. M. Sutton, $12,000 on Sanibe lIsland.

Michigan Construction, $24,000 forThomas J. Walsh in Shell Harbor S/D,Sanibel Island.

:'.-JS

* %

It

BIRD PATTERNS

I

* V : -4 -̂<photo by huston

PAID POLITICAL AD

Who?1. Worked to cut down excessive campaign spending

2. Carried his campaign to the people by walking 1,000 miles among them

3. Is not tied to any special interest group by large campaign contributions

4. Is the most refreshing new face in Florida politics

VOTE FOR

Lawton ChilesTHE WALKING SENATOR

Hugh E. Starnes, Lee County Campaign Chairman Democrat, U.S. Senate

9-24-70 ISLANDER 11

IT'S GROWN SINCE LAST WEEK!

We're Still

CJn Vacation

Come In and Try OurFish'N ChipsWhen We Reopen

• ^

photo by hustonA F T E R N O O N SNACK

Sonibel-Captiva

TREASURE ISLANDS

Excellent year 'round fishing. Here isthe home of the sporty tarpon, snook,trout, mackerel, red fish and sheeps-head.

We have information on best shellingtime and where the best shelling is. Alsoinformation on cleaning and displayingshells.

SANIBEL-CAPTIVAREAL ESTATE"Since 1957"

Claire T. Walter, Realtor

472-1733 472-1455 472-2247

FOR THE BEST FISHING AND SHELLING

IN PROTECTED WATERS

Ca^tawaui

AT THE SANUBEL - CAPTIVA BRIDGE

KAUFFMANFiberglass Fish Skiffs

with built in live bait wellsIDEAL FOR THESE WATERS

14 ft. $295 - 16 ft. $395

EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN* BOATS * MOTORS * BAIT * TACKLE * ICE

Guy McRae, Manager Tel. 472-2313

UnclassifiedsFOR SALE:1963 Lincoln, good condition. Phone472-1720.

* * * * * * * *Swiss lady in her 50's (widow), welleducated, would like to find positionas lady of the house, companion, orhostess, on the Island. Write to T. B.Box 58, North Western, N.Y. 13419 orcall Tel. 824-4991,

FOR SALE:Exclusive residential lot on Gulf Dr.,Sanibel. 105 ft. on Gulf by 440 ft. depth.$55,000. Rt. 1, Box 721, Sanibel.

IStop smoking injust6weeks!Circularfree. A l l e n Enterprises, 2373 W.Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, Dept. B.B.

Electric Stove RepairWashers - Dryers

RefrigerationAir Conditioning

HeatingRITE - TEMP SERVICE

463-9556

FOR RENT:3 bedroom, 2 bath, central A/C homeon Captiva facing Roosevelt Pass. Phone472-2272.

WE BUY OLD GOLD AND OLD JEWEL-RY. Friday's House of Treasures.

SARLO, ARIENSLAWNMOWERSAND McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

Factory AgentsSales-Service-Parts, New &Used

Lighthouse End

SANIBEL MARINASanibel, Florida

472-2133

FOR RENT:On Gulf front, Sanibel, 3 bedroom, 2that, Beach house, furnished. Oct. 1 toDec. 25 and last two weeks of March.Rt. 1, Box 721, Sanibel, Tel. Fort Myers,936-4830.

ART SUPPLIES:Paints, brushes, etc. A l s o Flex-Bonpaints, designed for tropical weather atLEGAL SUPPLY, S a n i b e l I s l a n d .472-1736.

CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT

2 bedroom, 2 bath Condominiumsfurnished, overlooking Gulf of Mexico,heated pool, enclosed garage. Specialweekly rates till Dec Sunset South,Rt. 1, Box 241, Sanibel Island, Fla.,33957. Phone 472-1383 or 542-4404.

"AVON CALLING"-On Sanibel callJessie Dugger, 472 - 2247 for' a freehome demonstration. Many new itemsfor the whole family. Start shoppingnow for Christmas!

Motel owners and business people. Youcan now get color post cards and broch-ures. Beautiful full color reproduction,highest quality, low price. Call L a r r yC. Huston, commercial photographer.463-6655.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS:Small appliances, electric stoves, vac-uum cleaners, radios, lamps, e t c .Harry's Appliance Service, P. O. Box 67,Sanibel Island, 472-1765.

FOR SALE:Rattan bar and 2 chairs. $230.00 new,excellent condition, will sacrifice for$95.00. Fresh water fish prints, framedin old pine. Other miscellaneous items.472-2489.

ANNOUNCEMENTGeorge G. Winters D.D.S.

announces the opening of his officein the Central Business District

at the corner of Tarpon Bay & Island Inn Roads

ajfawav*The Upper Tip Of Sanibel Island

CLOSED FOR VACATION

I

AND THE

o Wen SandsOn Periwinkle Way- 7 a.m. to 2a.m.

Breakfast Served 7 a.m. to 12 noon

Appearing NightlyMARY CLARK AT THE ORGAN

Restaurants Under The Management Of

ROY 6- GERTRUDE WEBB

12 ISLANDER

_ _©ompleU JbaJies & Chen's

a J (gUJren's O C UOPEN SUNDAYS

pparel Jnopg

1w

Prescriptions Filled By Our Registered PharmacistsAre Your Assurance of Accuracy and Satisfaction

OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.-TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9-9Pharmacist on duty 9-9 Tuesday & Friday

9-6 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and SaturdayThe Pharmacy is closed on Sunday

FortMyersBeachFlorida

San Carlos & Estero Blvd.

The PharmacyNearest

theIslands

Phone 463-6128

9-24-70

I

It's time to givethe public seryice!WILLIAM H. (BILL) BEVIS . . .i t Will represent the PUBLIC on the Public

Service Commission.

w Endorsed by leading newspapers through-out Florida.

. * Endorsed by Florida VOTERS! (Bill Bevisled his run-off opponent, Wilson Wright,in 58 of Florida's 67 counties - piling up abig lead of over 56,000 votes !)

ON SEPT. 29, VOTE FOR FLORIDA'S NEW GRP. 2

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER, "B ILL " BEVISL

HE'LL REPRESENT YOU!

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION(PD. POL. ADV. / G. CAREFOOT, TREAS. / DEM. GRP. 2)

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS

Ceramics - Leather Items

Periwinkle Opposite Library k

THIS SEASON'S

SEEDS JUST

ARRIVEDFor Your Flower and Vegetable Gardens

We Suggest You Come In and Complete

Your Supply of Garden Tools & Accessories

ONLY AT BAILEY'S GENERAL STORE

WE TRY TO PLEASE EVERYONE AT BAILEY'S

BAILEY'S GENERAL STORESERVING SANIBEL &CAPTIVA ISLANDS SINCE 1899

SANIBEL PACKING COMPANY• WESTERN UNION • WINE & COLD BEER • FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE

WE ARE OPEN 52 WEEKS A YEAR TO SERVE YOUMonday - Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.