Hallowe'en party at school today · gala party this afternoon at the Sanibel Elementary School. Rooms have been decorated in celebration of the Day and everyone: students, teachers

happy hallowe'en

Hallowe'en party at school today

John day as storra trooper

This is the day when the streets are filled withwitches, goblins and ghosts flap no-so-menacinglyfrom house to house, faces are painted with moreenthusiasm than skill and things go bump in the night.

October 31 used to be celebrated in medi centuriesago because it marked the end of the Great Harvestand so marked the end of the year to seventh andeighth century Celts. The name Hallow'een arosebecause the day falls before the Day of All Hallows orAll Saints. The custom of trick or treating apparentlybegan when the poor would beg for a piece of AllSouls' cake from their more well-to-do neighbours.

The traditional pumpkin started with a stingy Irish-man called Jack, who, it was said, loved to play trickson the Devil. Since no-one could do that and get awaywith it, he was condemned to wandering the worldcarrying a lantern to light his way. Poor Jack-o'Lantern.

Hallo'ween will be celbrated on the Islands with a

gala party this afternoon at the Sanibel ElementarySchool. Rooms have been decorated in celebration ofthe Day and everyone: students, teachers andparents will be in costume. According to coordinatorPat Krepin, the festivities will include a parade, aclown with balloons for the children, a "spooky"haunted house, games, hand painting, gypsy fortunetelling, ring toss, and pin the nose on the pumpkin.

The games will be in the courtyard outside theschool where the children will have the freedom to dowhat pleases them, Pat said. "Room mothers will bebaking cupcakes, cookies and a supply of fruit punch,Riley's have supplied.

Bailey's, Huxters, the B-Hive and Tree-Star allsupplied the candy to be used as prizes, she added.

"There have been lots of volunteers to help, Mrs.Krepin said, and everyone is looking forward to it. Itshould be a real fun time.

Sanibel - Captiva

since 1961

18, no. 44 tuesday, October 31, 1978 two sections 15 cents

SPD nabs two tons of marijuanaby gwen Stevenson

The alert work of Sanibel Police Officer LewPhillips early last Friday morning resulted in twoarrests and confiscation *»f almost two tons ofmarijuana with an estimated street value of $1.6million.

Booked into Lee County jail on charges ofpossession of felony amounts of marijuana andconspiracy to import and distribute a controlledsubstance were John Eric Hamm, 26, Lake Worth,Florida and Barry Alan Wheeler, 22, West Palm

Beach, Florida.While on routine patrol about 6:15 a.m. Friday

morning, Phillips spotted two vans running withoutlights in the Sanibel Bayous subdivision on thewestern end of the island. Upon questioning, one manwas unable to produce a driver's license and they toldPhillips they were going fishing. When the patrolmanapproached the van to check for fishing poles, henoticed plastic and burlap bales through a partiallyopen side door. "I could also smell an aroma familiarto me as marijuana," Phillips~Said. The two suspectswere wet from the knees down and covered in mud,according to the law officer.

A third vehicle, also loaded with marijuana, wassubsequently discovered by the Lee County Sheriff'soffice where it had crashed into a cabbage palm abouta quarter mile, from the other vans. Authorities arestill looking for the driver of that vehicle. Law en-forcement officials speculate that the marijuana mayhave been unloaded in the deserted mangrove area ofOld Blind Pass. A search by the Marine Patrol andU.S. Coast Guard on Friday failed to turn up the boat.

Sanibel Police Chief John Butler commendedPhillips for his arrest and indicated that he wouldsubmit Phillips' name for the Lawman of the Yearaward for his work in apprehending the two suspects.

condo owners clash over beach renourishmentA pre-hearing with the Planning

Department yesterday morning un-derscored an ongoing battle betweenthe interval ownership portion ofLighthouse condominium and the sole-owner section. Yesterday's skirmishrevolved around plans for beachrenourishment.

Marine biologist Bill Byle, presidentof Environmental Services Unlimitedin Fort Myers presented members ofthe Sanibel Planning Department witha recommendation to remove 80 feet of

the west jetty (on the intervalownership side) and suggestedremoval of 20 - 40 feet of the east jettyon the sole ownership side.

The sole-owner CondominiumAssociation, represented by attorneyJim Humphrey, argued against theproposal on the grounds that they fearthat removal of the jetty will causethem to lose their side of the beach andclose off a salt-water lagoon. Ac-cording to Humphreys,the lagoon wasbuilt in 1942 and he fears that, byallowing the sand more natural

movement, the canal leading to thelagoon will fill in the lagoon willbecome stagnant.

Byle suggested that KeithTrowbridge, president of Captran, Inc.,the Sanibel-based interval ownershipfirm firm that is marketing the con-dominiums, deliberately close off thelagoon, pump it dry and allow it to fillup with ground water, causing anatural fresh water pond.

"The lagoon cuts halfway across the

Island," said Byle, "and there is adanger of it contaminating the freshwater table.

The prospect of seawalls wasdiscussed but Byle felt that it wouldjust be passing the problem on topeople farther down the beach. "Palmfronds don't work well in this type of anactive beach," he added.

The hearing before the PlanningCommission has been scheduled forNov. 13 although the date wascriticised by Humphrey because he feltthat he needed more time.

Tuesday, October 31,1978 The ISLANDER

Bales and bales of marijuana filled the trucks.

Patrolman Lew Phillips leads the suspects to apatrol car to transport them to Lee County Jail forbooking. One of them told Phillips earlier, "Youruined my day."

ISLANDER photos by tim Harris

The two vans were stoppedin a remote section of

Sanibel when Phillips spottedthem driving without

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ThelgLAN&ER

commentary the land use plan — slip, slidin'away?

The City of Sanibel was incorporatedfor two reasons.... to formulate a landuse plan that would prevent the islandfrom becomiing either overly or poorlydeveloped and to provide our ownpolice force. While the police force hasproven to be exceptionally effective,the land use plan seems to be sufferingsomewhat.

On July 19,1977, there was a movingceremony in the old Mackenzie Hall ascity council members and citizensobserved the first anniversary of theadoption of "Sanibel's historic plan."Former Councilman VernonMackenzie even resumed his old seat atthe council table to mark the day. Oneyear later, July 19, 1978 slid obscurelyinto oblivion. That there were nosentimental observances this year wasnot accidental', for, during the 12months between the two dates, cityfathers have taken various steps thatsubstantially alter some of the plan'sprovision without following the ac-cepted procedure for such changes.

The emergency Donax St. ordinance,for example. With money available forroad repairs from surplus Causewayfunds, the city council passed anemergency ordinance banning trucksfrom using Donax St., thereby ef-fectively halting the development of asubdivision just off Donax St. While atrip to the judge failed on its face tochange the ordinance (due to atechnical question of standing) thejudge's comments prompted the cityattorney to reiterate his advice to thecouncil to lift the ordinance because it

was "shaky" and it was, subsequently,removed.

A ban on new water hook-ups due toan Island Water Association-imposedmoratorium ran from June 1, 1977throught April 1, 1978 halting newconstruction, since building permitscould not be obtained without proof of awater hook-up. The ban was finallylifted, over vigorous opposition fromcouncil members, because of a suitinstigated by several island buildersand a threat by Lee County Com-missioners to withdraw the IWAfranchise if the moratorium were notlifted.

Almost immediately, CouncilmanGoss (who had introduced the DonaxSt. ordinance) started talking about amoratorium on building pendingoutcome of the proposed Committee ofthe Islands growth limitation or-dinance. He subsequently altered thatto a moratorium on multi-familybuilding until the beginning.of the year.That went into effect in mid-July.Now there is a proposal pending by

Mayor Zee Butler that requires 10,000square feet of open space per rentalunit that is available for periods of lessthan one month and more than 600square feet in size, • Most multi-familyparcels are zoned five to the acre. Anacre contains 43,560 square feet.> UnderMayor Butler's proposal, for a one-acrepiece of property, a builder wouldrequire 7,000 more square feet of landthan he has just for the open space.That is before he constructs thebuilding, or buildings if they are to be

duplexes, and provides requiredparking.

The Planning Commission's actionslast week in refusing a developmentpermit for eight units on a parcel that iszoned under the land use plan for nineon the grounds of "neighbourhoodincompatability" is another case inpoint. Judy Workman's motion tocontinue the case was first worded toallow the applicant to present a specificproposal for two duplexes, effectivelylowering the density of that property bybetter than 50 percent. VariousCommissioners had previously in-dicated that the two-duplex propositionmight be acceptable.

That action is another example of thesame kind of "back door" rezoning ofthe land use plan and, in our opinion,provides city officials, especiallyappointed rather than elected officials,with more authority than is permittedunder our laws.

We are not saying that a change inthe zoning of certain land is wrong.Rather we are saying that it is beingdone incorrectly. Judging from thesupport of COTI's ordinance and othersentiments expressed at publichearings, perhaps some re-zoningshould be considered. But that isn't anarbitrary decision to be made by anygroup alone. What the city shouldn't beengaging in - and is - is back-doorrezoning. It is wrong because theComprehensive Land Use Plan is thelaw and laws are established so thateveryone operates by the same stan-dards; it is wrong because people can't

comply with standards that are notspelled out or that change from week toweek; it is wrong because major zoningchanges should undergo the samescruitiny that went into the Plan in thefirst place.

We don't understand why, since somany of our Commission and Councilmembers seem to be so adverse tosome of the Plan's provisions, theysimply don't rework those elementsaccording to the tenets of democracy.Surely it is not an inability to face thefact that some of the plan's areas couldstand re-working. No-one everbelieved it to be cast in bronze. Butmajor changes in laws should be madedeliberately because we base our liveson them. It is an injustice to thecitizens who would obey them to dcotherwise.

letters tothe editorTO THE EDITOR

Being an interval owner on Sanibel, Ihave been closely observing the con-troversy over the legislative proposalto limit high - impact building onSanibel. As at least one of your rea(f~^ -mentioned in his letter to the editorritoo received a letter

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SANIBEL-CAPTIVA

IslanderEstablished 1961

Editor Gwendolyn J. StevensonAdvertising and Business Manager Steve ShermanProduction Manager Bonnie Evenson

- ADVERTISING -classifieds: All classifieds appear in the SanibelCap-

tiva Islander, Fort Myers Beach Bulletin,and Bonita" Bulletin. $1.00 for first 10 words,5< each additional word. Boxed ads in class-ifieds section $1.00 extra. Mailing add-ress: P.O. Box 2847, Fort Myers Beach,Florida, 33931.

-WHERETO CALL -hews items 472-5185classifieds 463-4421; 472-5185subscriptions 549-0123; 472-5185

- DEADLINES-classifieds: Mon., 12 noon.news items: Friday, 5p.m.display advertising: Thursday,5p.m.

- ADDRESSES -Mailing address: P.O. Box 3, Sanibel, FL. 33957Office location: 2402 Palm Ridge Road, Sanibel.

Published weekly at 1300 Estero Blvd., Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931.Price at news stands: 10s; subscription: Lee County $5.00 per year, USA;$8.00 per year; Foreign rates on request.Second class postage permit entered and paid for at Fort Myers Beach,Florida 33931, and at additonal mailing offices.Post Master: Send form 3579 and, change of address to P.O. Box 3,Sanibel, Florida 33957.

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978

letters to the editor from page 4

developer about the proposal. Thisletter could easily have been misin-terpreted by interval owners. Judgingfrom several letters it appears it hasbeen. My interpretation of legislationis that it is not a threat to current in-terval owners but oaly limits futureowners and construction. This new lawshould be applauded by intervalowners, vacationers, and islanders forthe following reason:

1) If the present rate and type ofconstruction continues we will haveanother Miami "Miami Beach" onSanibel, thus ruining the casual at-mosphere and irrepairably harm-theenvironment.

2) A point all condominium andinterval owners should consider, if thistype construction is halted or limitedyour investment will most certainlyincrease in value based on the law ofsupply and demand.

I would urge the council to limit allconstruction on Sanibel in order tomaintain its atmosphere and preserveits natural beauty.

David S. Norris13741 Oak BrookN. Royalton, Ohio 44133

October 25, 1978

Editor, THE ISLANDERThe Kiwanians are a small group of

eager youngsters whose pride inathletic achievements is sort oftouching. When they boast in the pressthat they defeated the local Lions in asoftball game they've said it all.They've shot their bolt. They've puttheir best foot forward and it's stuckright in their mouth.

They don't tell you that on the day ofthe game five Lion starters were out oftown competing (successfully) in theSuper Senior Division of the GreaterAlva Skateboard Rally. Nor do theytell you that the rest of the squad spentthe entire previous day participating ina benefit Punk Rock Concert at ShellPoint Village, performing (withouttheir naps) from noon 'til well past 9:00P.M.

Nor do they tell you how we came tomake that Yogurt commercial. One ofour boys, 25 years ago, was approachedby the CIA to infiltrate that longevity-blessed region of Russia. Then thetown gets tapped for the commercial.When a former girl friend recognizedhim on TV (he had not changed) she

was so passionately determined to joinher long-lost lover that her efforts blewhis cover.

We Lions are proud of our averageage. However, the careless Kiwaniansoverstate it as 135, forgetting that justlast month several of our oldermembers put together a trapeze actand transferred to Sarasota. t

The generally calumnious letter wascorrect in a minor aspect. Some of ourolder members indeed still do cling tothe sherry tradition before dining. Butmost of us have cut loose and nowprefer what we call a TeePee, which isnothing more than equal parts ofTequila and Polident.

Now these kids are not bad, they'rejust young. They'll improve. We wereyoung once. We simply grew up andwised up.

If they keep on with their efforts onbehalf of the school (ex: they raised abundle to provide air conditioners); ifthey continue to light a tree for us allevery Christmas; if they keep oncleaning-up the beaches twice a year;and fund-raising by selling those 2 for 1dinner books and now those beautifulcalendars — they co tld some daymature enough to win our admiration.We already feel a fatherly affection.

By order of our Board of DirectorsLion M. E. ThuselahChairman: Youth Guidance Services

The EditorSanibel-Captiva IslanderSanibel, Fla 33957 October 23

The obfuscations; tintinabulations;and gnashing of teeth now rampantaround Sanibel and in the local papersappears to eminate from three sources.

Those who prefer a reasonableamount of living, breathing andrelaxing space.

Those who become lonesome,sometimes bored and often frightenedif there is no one always close at hand.

Those who busy themselves per-suading the other two that they shouldhave what they want.

Perhaps our City Council should callin a Federal Mediator to settle thevarious issues. He might decide to doso by allocating a certain amount ofspace to everyone who "HAS ARIGHT" to live it up on Sanibel, for thisis what will have to be done if recentletters to the Editor mean what theysay.

When McGregor Boulevard is four-laned from Minors Corners to PuntaRassa and the additional 1,000 or moredwelling units now planned for thatarea are completed, there will not beenough space on the island upon whichto build the roads and parking areas

cont on the next page

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V EXISTING SUBDIVISIONSNOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE

The City of Sanibel proposes to regulate the use of land within the area shown in the mapin this advertisement. The proposal as submitted will amend Section 2.2.2., Circulation Ele-ment of The Sanibel Comprehensive Land Use Plan (Ordinance 76-21) By Adding A New Subsec-tion 2.2.2.C, Circulation Policies.

A public hearing on the proposal will be heldon Tuesday, November 7, 1978, at 5:01 P.M., atMacKenzie Hall, 2245 Palm Ridge Road, Sanibel, Florida. All interested persons are invited to at-tend the hearing. .

Tuesday, October 31.1978 The ISLANDER

letters to the editor from page 5

required to accommodate the hugevolume of traffic, not mention spaceon the beaches for all those who"HAVE A RIGHT" to be there.

It is suggested that careful thoughtbe given to this subject before it is toolate and then perhaps the Committee ofthe Islands may not appear as the"UNPROGRESSIVE Ogre" someclaim if to be.

This is a personal point of view.

WILLIAM W. KIMBALL283 Palm Lake Dr.Sanibel, Fla.Tel: 472 2617

To The Editor:I submit the following definitions for

your interest for publication."WETLANDS" - Noseeumsville."ECOLOGICALLY SENSITIVE" -

Your neighboring lot-owner's property."ECOLOGICAL IMBALANCE"-Not

enough dragonflies to eat all themosquitoes.

" 'FRAGILE' WILDLIFE" - A ten-foot alligator.

"GROWTH" - One more personmoving to the Island after you did.

"DAY-TRIPPER" - A low class U.S.citizen with a right to use public parksand beaches who can't afford to bring

much money."OUR" ISLAND" - Sanibel; owned

50 percent by every U.S. citizen as parksanctuary and 30 percent owned bynon-resident landowners.

"ROAD PROBLEM" - Some say"Plenty roads - too many people", likethe lost Indian who said, "Me no lost -Wigwam lost."

"CONDOMINIUM" - A horrible,beastly, fortresslike edifice which usesless of "our" Island per capita - buthouses good spenders.

"OUR UNITED STATES" - First onethere keep everybody else out.

"BEER & COKE CAN LANDSCAPEARTISTS" - Day trippers. NEVER theSanibel teenagers or all-perfectresidents. NEVER the motel residents.They bring money.

"CAUSEWAY GATE" - The $3.00local rip-off a U.S. citizen must pay tosee his or her public park.

"COTI" -Close "Our" Tender Island."LAND-USE PLAN" - Under

Communism, the government takesyour land. Under Fascism, thegovernment lets you keep your land buttells you what to do with it. You defineit.

"ZONING" - Non-Fascist land-control - by citizens.

"SHELL COLLECTOR" - (A)Sanibel resident-"Shell Collector" (B)Day-tripper - Scourge of the beaches.

"COTI GROWTH LIMIT OR-DINANCE" - The ultimate inselfishness. If voted in on Nov. 21st andperpetrated upon the individual homebuilder.

Sincerely yours,Eva-Maria A. Nash

October 24, 1978

TO: MAYOR Z. BUTLER, CITY OFSANIBELFROM: PAUL A. HOWESUBJECT: TITLE TO PERIWINKLEWAY - SAN-CAP ROADS

At the October 23 Planning Com-mission meeting, the proposed newTransportation Element of the(comprehensive land use plan (CULP)was thoroughly discussed in all itsramifications. As expected, im-provements to the subject roads werethe focal point of the discussions of theConsultant, Commissioners, and theaudience.

There appeared to be a great deal ofuncertainty, however, as to how andwhen the State-mandated transfer ofmaintenance functions from City toCounty is to be accomplished. Thequestion of right-of-way transferseemed to be the crux of the problem.That perplexity, I believe, arises out ofa "carefully cultivated myth" designedto discourage the City from pursuingthe mandated transfer of the costlymaintenance function.: The mythpivots around the extensive and ex-pensive legal research time and costsallegedly required to convey the right-of-way involved.

I believe that our City Attorney willverify that Chapter 337.31 of theFlorida laws dispels that rumor. Inessence, that law provides that afterfour years of public maintenance ofsuch a road it shall automaticallybecome a "dedicated" one to the extent

in width which (it) has been actuallyworked for the period." (County andCity records should readily establishthat width).

That law goes on to state: "all right,title, easement, and appurtenancestherein and thereto, whether there beany record of conveyance, dedication,or appropriation to the public use ornot" shall be conclusively presumedunder the circumstances to rest withthe pertinent county or city. (It wasprobably such a law that Lee Countyrelied upon to shift its responsibility tothe City without any formaldocumentation at the time of In-corporation.)

Even as Cape Coral is now doing withits Del Prado Boulevard, it seemsappropriate that Sanibel negotiate atransfer target date of 1980 for the twoarterial roads on Sanibel. As sub-stantial contributors to the County'stax coffers, the City's taxpayers areindeed entitled to the utmost con-sideration in this matter so as to reducethe impact of the Dual Taxation burdenplaced upon them by the County.

It would also seem in order andurgent for the City to begin to w - kclosely with the County in develop _Jthe needed plans for improvements, inthe affected roads that are con-templated in the proposed newTransportation Element of Sanibel'sCLUP, and hopefully will be included inthat element of the County's CLUP nowin preparation.

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As I walked into the Cheese Nook, I was im-mediately greeted by a variety of wonderful scents.The Cheese Nook in the Periwinkle Place shoppingcenter has recently undergone a change of ownership,and under the management of Steve Corbin it is morethan just a cheese store. You can make an entire mealfrom the ingredients available at the Cheese Nook.

To start off with, you can have one of their wideselection of canned or dry soups including suchflavors as cream of mushroom and lobster bisque.After the soup course you can have sandwiches madewith Roast Beef, Ham, Salami, Liverwurst or othermeats and of course the item that the store wasnamed for, cheese.

They have a wide variety of cheeses includingEdam, Tilsit, Pepper Cheese, two kinds of BleuCheese plus all the old standbys like swiss andCheddar. And you can put these on slices of frenchbread, which is also available. You can even get themakings for a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Youcan get fresh peanut butter, ground on the spot, andmany different kinds of jellies and preserves in-cluding Quince jelly, Florida Sea Grape jelly, andeven imported marmalade.

With your dinner you can have one of a wideassortment of teas. They have almost every kind oftea imaginable, Camomile, Orange Pekoe, blendedherb teas-you name it. And if you'd rather have

winkle a guide to island shops and services

by tim Harris

coffee they have that too, freshly ground right in thestore.

For desert starting sometime in November, theywill be making homemade fudge at the Cheese Nookso don't miss that. In spite of all I've mentioned I stillhave the feeling I'm forgetting something. Oh yes,you can't have cheese without wine and crackers.Those are also available at the Cheese Nook.

So next time you're around Periwinkle Place, stopby the Cheese Nook, but not just for cheese.

Power Squadron holds free courseA reminder that the Sanibel-Captiva

Power Squadron will present their 12-week free Basic Boating course onMonday November 13 at the Com-munity Association House onPeriwinkle Way, Sanibel. Registrationwill be on opening night. The course isopen to anyone over 12 years of age.

Instruction includes Safety Afloat -Seamanship - Aids to Navigation -Rules of the "Road" and much more.Boat ownership is not a requirement tobe eligible for this course.

The United States Power Squadron isdedicated to the teaching of safehandling of small boats.

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NO. 3 PERIWINKLE PLACEPERIWINKLE WAYSANIBEL ISLAND

COMING EVENTSSanibel-Captiva Lions Club

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I Plant Sale — Thursday to Saturday Nov. 9-11Bailey's Plaza

Greenery for the Island

II Turkey Shoot Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17, 18X Bailey's Plaza

J^L win a turkey for Thanksgiving

III Christmas Tree Sale Saturday, Dec. 9, toSaturday, Dec. 23

Periwinkle and Tarpon Bay RoadsGreat Selection of Sizes

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8 Tuesday, October 31,1978 The ISLANDER

COME ONECOME ALL

PUBLIC

Sponsored by the Civic Affairs Committee of the Sanibel-CaptivaChamber of Commerce

TO DISCUSS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONSFOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ADMINISTRATION

OFTHESANIBELCOMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN

Copies of the Civic Affairs Committee MemorandumCan Be Obtained at the Chamber of Commerce

PLACE: Chamber of Commerce Building - Causeway Road

DATE: Thursday, November 2

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Sanibel-Captiva Chamber of Commerce, Causeway Road, Sanibel Island

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31, 1OT8

SCCF appoints Steve phillipsThe Sanibel-Captiva Conservation

Foundation announced this week thatSteven R. Phillips has been hired asstaff naturalist to direct educationaland interpretive programs at Con-servation Center as well as coor-dinating exhibits and special interestprograms.

Phillips, 24, is a 1978 graduate ofEastern Kentucky University, withmajors in wildlife management withstudies in biology, chemistry, soils andgeology. Originally from Danville,Kentucky, he spent several summersinstructing nature studies, conductingnature hikes and teaching classes inarchery, fishing, first aid and boating

safety. Phillips is also an accomplishedillustrator and wood carver. While incollege, he was a member of theNational Honor Society and on theGymnastics Competition Team.

Phillips lives on Sanibel and is thebrother of Lew and James Phillips,both with the Sanibel Police Depart-ment.

jo inTHE

t~

CLUP review

scheduled for

Thursday nightA public meeting this Thursday

evening will be held at the Chamberof Commerce to review certainelements of the Land Use Plan.Recommendations made by theChamber's Civic Affairs Committeewill be discussed.

The meeting will be held at theChamber Building on the CausewayRoad at 8 p.m. and the Chamberhopes that it will "generate con-structive and positive input."

zAMBmm

OANGAHOME

I

$3995

Complete

JustAdd Shells

We ShipAnywhere

FURNISHINGS

«m:,mil

zSHELLA L A M PWrr>- ,

a'

at Tahitian GardenPeriwinkle Way10-5 Mon.-Sat.472-4035

SEE US FIRST BEFORE YOU B U I L D . . .

"THE C O R O N A D O1753 SQ. FT. LIVING

— _ » . « . . . . _ CLIP M M . W .FOR MORE INFORMATION. MAIL COUPON

TO: AMERICAN CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC.942A COUNTRY CUM BLVD., CAPE CORAL. FLA. 33904

NAME . J . . . _..

ADDRESS _ _ ... ._.' :

CITY ...• STATE.__. ZIP.

TELEPHONE .. .

LOT NO.

• - CLIP

We don't just build houses.3b create Homes!

americanIGustom Builders, Inc.

DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, CONTRACTOR.

Serving Southwest FloridaFOR FREE ESTIMATE OR BROCHURE

Call 549-3449942 A Country Club Blvd. Cape Coral 33904

BEACH HOTELS'TENNIS RESORT

"A Nice Place To Work" — is now interviewing for per-manent positions on its hotel staff. Both full time and parttime positions are available for those interested inbecoming a member of Sanibel's most distinguished resorthotel. '

OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING:• Day-Night Maids• Houseman• Carpet & Shampoo• Captains • Waitresses• Waiters • Busboys• Pastry Chef• Stewards• Cooks• Utility Workers• Runners• Food & Beverage Cashier• Time Keepers'

Our policy of providing the best service to our guestsrequires individuals who possess impeccable referencesand a stable employment record. .

Excellent Starting SalaryCompany Paid Benefits

including life & hospitalization insurance,paid vacation.

To arrange an interview, apply at the main office at Sundialor send us your name, address and position desired and wewill send an application form.

1246 Middle Gulf lj>rive, Sanibellslarid, Florida 33957

FOODSERVICE

KITCHEN

OPERATIONS

ACCOUNTING

10 Tuesday,October24,1978 The ISLANDER

1978 PRO- FOOTBALLGUESSING GRMEKNTRY BLANK

Deposit at any participatingmerchant. Do not mail or bring toIslander. No scores needed. Checkwinning team only.

TENTH WEEKEND

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5

.CINCINNATI AT SAN DIEGO.

CLEVELAND AT HOUSTON_

DALLAS AT MIAMI

) E T R O I T AT MINNESOTA.

_GREEN BAY AT PHILADELPHIA.

.NEW ENGLAND AT BUFFALO.

. N E W ORLEANS AT PITTSBURGH.

N.Y. GIANTS AT ST. LOUIS__

N.Y. JETS AT DENVER

. O A K L A N D AT KANSAS CITY_

SAN FRANCISCO AT ATLANTA.

SEATTLE AT CHICAGO

.TAMPA BAY AT LOS ANGELES.

NO MONDAY NIGHT GAMES — DUE TOOUR PUBLICATION DEAD LINE.

TIEBREAKERHighest Scoring Team ^ _ ,Total P o i n t s _ _ :

NAME

ADDRESS.

PHONE

1at 9PRIZE

Merchandise CertificateGood at any Participating£

Merchant(5) $5.00 Merchant Certificates

rnliB 1U (2)—$5.00 Merchant Certificates

3**^ PRIZE 5 (1) _ $5t00 Merchant Certjficate

CONTEST RULE51. Check the winning team for each game (winners, not scores). Fill in tie

breaker with team name and total points they'll score. (NOTE: You donot need to use provided entry blank.)

2. Deposit entry blank at any participating merchant. No mail entries willbe accepted.

3. We must limit to 1 (one) entry per person, however, several members ofthe same family may enter. Full time employees of the Islanderand their families may not enter.

4. You may win 1 st Prize only once during the season.5. Contest deadline is Friday at 5:00 P.M.6. In the event of ties, winners will be decided by random drawing.7. No Monday Night Games-due to our publication deadline.

HNYONE MRY ENTER• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

—-—Last Weeks Winnersi . tPr i » DavidBillie

Danny Billie

MattAsen.i i

DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANK AT ANY OF THESEPARTICIPATING MERCHANTS

1571 Periwinkle Way at intersectionwith Dixie Beach BoulevardPhone47? 1084

The Island's Complete Photo Center

JUST ARRIVED

All new shell pattern -

paper tableware items #playing cards

score sheets • tallies etc.

QUIMBY'SCARD N PARTY SHOPPE

1626 Periwinkle Way • Sanibel 472-2995

THE ISLAND'SCOMPLETE FISHERMAN'S CENTER

Live Bait, Rods, Reels, Fishing TackleMask, Fins, Snorkels

Sales— Rentals

THf •

Periwinkle and Casa Ybel Roads — SanLbel Center Bldg

1 VISIT,TARPON BAY VILLAGE

TARPON BAYMARINA

• Canoe Rentals• Boat Rentals

BAY END TARPON BAY ROAD(813M72-1323

• Canoe Trail • Guided Shelling Tours •Guided Fishing

SEAFOOD MARKET• Fresh local Seafood

• Stone Crab Claws• Lobster • Shrimp

• Cooked Orders To Go» Gourmet hors d'oeuvres

RESTAURANT

Joey s Hamburgers• are ground and made

into patties rightin our own coolers.

They are made out ofchoice Iowa Beef.

If you have never tasted Joey's Hamburgers -You've never tasted the best and

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK that's.no bull6:30 TO 10 AM BREAKFAST . .10 AM TQ 9 PM HAMBURGERS1020 PERIWINKLE WAY, SANIBEL 472-5500

OVER ONE THOUSAND

DECALSTO CHOOSE FROM

PALM RIDGESANIBELSTANDARD

472-2125MON.-FRI. 7 to 6

SAT. & SUN. 8 to 624 HOUR

WRECKER SERVICE

JIM ANHOLTSAT.

OWNER

Health and Happiness, Inc. Presents

• Natural Juice Bar• Soft Frozen Yogurt

Cups, Cones, Sundaes,Cooler Shakes

and Tooppings Galore

• Hot DogsIsland Shopping Center

(next to Bailey's)

2400 Palm Ridge Rd .opposite Polite & Fire Station.Call 472-5374 (or fast pick up serv ic

HOT CORNEDBEEF*

PASTRAMISANDWICHES

. Subs & Sandwu hes.Beer. Wine & Soda

•

OPEN 11:00 A.M.TILL 7:00 P.M.

7 DAYS A W L '

Home of Famous Beef WellingtonAged Western Beef — Scratch Fresh Seafood

Kids eat for $1.95 5.00 to 9:30 Daily

& Wines on Sanibel

mlmcwd1223 Periwinkle Way •Sanibel Island. Florido 33957.Phone: (813) 472-1771

ONE STOP SHOPPINGA completeDeli — Gourmet Foods — Gifts& Toys and The Largest Selection of Beers

OPEN9-8 Sun. thru Thurs.

9-6 Fri. and Sat.2407 Periwinkle Way

Sanibe 472-1277

IDLE HOURS3i Periwinkle Place

SanibelPhone 472 1039

FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT NEEDSMacrame Needlepoinr— Weaving Yarns

Crewel — Embroidery

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978 1,1

on the water by mike fuery

While we are saying good-by to thesnook for several months and stillawaiting the annual fall run of redfish,you can get in some very good fishingfor scrappy snapper.

There are many anglers who wouldrather eat baked or broiled snapperthan any other fish caught in Florida.I'm on that list too.

Mangrove snapper are aroundseveral popular fishing spots alongSanibel and Captiva Islands. RedfishPass has three or four large schools ofsnapper and hunting around for a fewminutes usually locates a few fish.

Use shrimp for bait and keep that

tackle right on the bottom and you havethe ingredients for landing a couple ofthese fish. They are running about 12 to15 inches, or a pound in weight.

The best part is you might also latchonto a late season snook or grouper.These two other types of fish are inmost of the passes too. Don't expectlarge snook, but you might bepleasently surprised while snapperfishing.

Besides the passes, you might lookfor snapper while fishing along themangrove islands in Pine Island Soundfor redfish. These fish always seem tobe split second faster than the average

islander angling by pacia fields

A week or so ago an islander whoshall remain nameless (one who is bothreliable and notorious) spun an in-teresting yarn that happened tocoincide with an article I had recentlyread. Perhaps you have also witnessedsuch an event, if not, like me, keep youreyes open as you gaze seaward andperchance you will partake as they did'n a phenomenon of nature.

The true tale goes like this: His eyewas- caught by two schools of mullettravelling approximately 20' fromshore on the gulf side, no sooner had heascertained just exactly what it waswhen he noticed a shark fin headed inthat direction. The shark, which heguessed to be about 7 or 8' in lengthstarted to circle the first school andwas soon joined by a couple of hisrunning mates. It wasn't long beforethey had the mullet corralled, so tospeak, and started to make swoops intothe group gobbling as they went Now,this was truly a fascinating spectacle -the mullet jumping and seeminglyflying (as much as 20 feet) and theshark circling and charging. The primedifference, in my gentleman friend'sstory and the excerpt was that onesighted this action in the morning andonein the evening. The latter was leftwith a mystery for when he returned in

the morning the mullet were gone.Obviously they were not all eaten byshark; instead both agreed thateventually the sharks' tummies wereabout to bust and since they do notbelong to the sect that takes a siestawhile the food digests , but rather aremembers of the perpetual motionfamily, they simply left satisfied andthe mullet lit out for the hinterlands. Nogreat secret that the shark likes hismullet raw - but what about us?

The exponents of this delicacy of thesea like it many ways or better still justany way. Fried mullet is a con-versation piece whenever anAlabamian is talking, whether it beabout fish or food. And the mostcommon method of preparation (oncethe fish have been gutted and the headremoved) is to salt, roll in yellow cornmeal and pan fry (preferably an ironskillet and corn oil)....delectable!

Another Sanibelite says that one ofthe best meals he ever had was smokedmullet at a little restaurant on the roadbetween Naples and Miami. Thishappened in the 60's and he relates withsome sorrow that the eatery is no more,but the remembrance of that smoked

cont on the next page

- • '— ' • ™ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "^^^r- - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^^^^r -^^^v — - —

Fresh Seafood Marketat the

tea/

FRESH SHRIMP GROUPERSNAPPER MACKERAL

OYSTERS CLAMSSCALLOPS STONE CRAB CLAWS

FLORIDA LOBSTER

Complete Sports Centerscuba air station and rentals

bait, rods, reels, fishing tackletennis and water skiis

SKIP PURDY472-2674

SANIBEL CENTER BUILDINGPERIWINKLE AND CASA YBEL ROAD

home ofthe

educatedshrimp"

fisherman. So you might run through afew pieces of bait before you land one.I often use only half a piece of shrimpwhen fishing for snapper. On largeshrimp is like a sitting duck to a hunter,when it comes to a quick snapper.They will clean you out of shrimpbefore you realize it. Often,though, bybreaking the shrimp into two piecesyou release a scent into the water thatdraws fish to your hook.

You can use a quarter-ounce yellowjig for snapper too, but put a fingernail-sized piece of fresh shrimp on it for bestresults. On that subject, a womanfishing with me the other day broughtin a very unusual fish as well as landingseveral nice sized pnapper. This fishcame to the surfacieand I did a double-take as I neted it. The fish looked like ared snapper, but it had several longrooster-like feathers sticking into theair from in front of it's first dorsal fin. Ihad never seen such a creature. Wekept it alive and when we made it backto the marina, out came the "official"fish identification book. With the aid ofseveral people we finally located thefish in the book.

It's called a hog snapper or hog fishsnapper. The "hog" part comes infrom it's snout, which, in a way,resembles a pig's nose.

Mrs. Thomas Thorner, of Tamarac,Florida caught the fish. She had

several pictures made of the fish, thenREASEASED it. The two-pound, hogfish is a rarity around these islands.Gordon Tracy, of Out Island Marine, onSanibel was at Tween Waters Marinawhen the fish was -brought in. Gordonis a highly experienced diver and saidhe has seen hog fish several times inthe lower Florida Keys, but never thisfar north.

There are several large "pigfish" orgrunts being taken along with thesnapper in Redfish Pass. These arevery colorful fish which also have a"pig" snout on them. These fish have asomewhat funny story about themwhich I've heard is true.

Down in Key West these fish, it issaid, along with grits, kept most of thatsouthern most city alive and wellduring the Great Depression of the1930s. That's where the "grits andgrunts" term came from, I'm told andthe little, good tasting fish also earnedanother name. Down there it's oftenrefered to as being a Key West Pork-chop. So if you hear an angler sayinghe's caught a few Key West Porkchops,you know what he's talking about.

Good luck out there this week andremember to keep an eye on theweather. It's that time of stiff northwinds which can really kick up thoseseas and result in a bad boating in-cident if you aren't prepared.

Quido

Sanibel Marina, Inc.472-2723 Monitor CB Channel 13

Charter Fishing — Shelling — Sight Seeing — SailingCapt. Russ Mattson, Capt. Ted Cole, Capt. Charles Creagh,

Capt. Bill Gartrell

Lively Pin Fish and Shrimp — Tackle Headquarters forSanibel

Cold Beer — Ramp and Dockage — Gase o f Diesel — Pr-Mix

V e d Sanibers Only Deep Water Marina,

[Periwinkle at N. Yachtsman D J | ^ ^ ^ ^ « v , , i

oowteEaid captiwUkwk

TuWThFSaSuMTu

31 *624 AM L1 '7.03AML2 **7:45AML3 "12:13 AM H4 **12:55 AM H5 "1:42 AM L6 **2:40AMH7 *3:55 AM H

12:26 PM H 5.45 PM L " 1 1 08 PM H1:11 PMH2:03 PM H

••8:33 AM L••9:25 AM L•10:23 AM L•11:30 AM L1237 PM L

6:10 PM L ••11:37 PM H6:39 PM L3.03 PM H 7:11 PM L4:11 PM H 7:49 PM L5:34 PM H 847 PM L6:46 PM H 1036 PM L835 PM H First Q

* Denotes strong tides* * Denotes very strong tides

Tidescourtesy of THE REAL EEL- Herb (Skip) PurelyCconversion table: The above tides are for the lighthouse point of Sanibel only. To

convert for Redfish Pass (north tip of Captiva), add 55 minutes to the time shown forevery hi-tide, subtract two (2) minutes for every low tide. (NO, we don't know why,but it works. Instructions following are even less sense-sical but as we stated, they dowork.)

For Captiva Island, Gulf side, subtract 30 minutes from each high tide, and sub /tract 3 0 and 16 minutes from each low tide, a

For Captiva Island, Pine Island Sound (Bay) side, add 1 hour and four (4) minutes (for each high tide, and add 52 minutes for each low tide. F

In between these points on gulf or bay — guesstimate — and have good fishinci (and or shelling.


VOTE - VOTE

VOTEFOR

TAX RELIEFELECT

THE WINNING TEAMn

JACK ECKERD 7

PAULA HAWKINS 7

ANDER CRENSHAW 1 0

JEFFREY L. LATHAM 1 3

HERMAN B. WILLIAMS 1 6

JOSEPH P. D'ALESSANDRO 1 9

XAVIER X FERNANDEZ 23

WILLIAM "BILL" RIKER 26

B. E. "BILLIE" BROOKS 29

BOBPRIVETTE 32

HUGH PAUL NUCKOLLS 35

MARY ELLEN HAWKINS 38

(Precinct 59 & 61)

HARRY E. RODDA 43

BETTY BOWEN EVANS 46

CHARLES W.ORESSEL 49

HOWARD DeVORE 52

• I . I

BL FILLED IN BY LLCCflUN BOAKD ONLY

Ni;T NO .WNlU-lN NO

DEMOCRATS, INDEPENDENTS & REPUBLICANSCAN ALL VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES ON

VOTE NOVEMBER 7 TH VOTE

FOR TIGHTBUDGET CONTROL

V O T E R E P U B L I C A N

ABILITY .EXPERIENCE*

LEADERSHIP .ACTION!

Paid for by the Republican Executive Committee of Lee County Louis Antol, Jr., ChairmanVon Boots, Treasurer

islander angling from page 11

mullet is still vivid.Just how the mullet was smoked at

that particular establishment isunknown; however, it is thought thatpossibly buttonwood was used as this ispretty well accepted as the best wood todo the job.

Aficionados of creamed cod, it takesall kinds, could filet their mullet, packthem in a wooden box alternatinglayers of mullet and salt and aftersoaking and boiling same, place themin a white suace..guaranteed to tastemore like salt codfish than salt codfish.

Unless you've got a generous neigh-bor, or want to pay the price in thestore, it means a trip to the waterwaysto try your luck with the net...Floridalaw says you may use either the dip orcast net for mullet and, if black mullet,the keepers must measure at least 11".There is no limit on the size of the silvermullet, however.

Trout are beginning to vie with

mullet on the just plain numberScoreboard, it seems. They areanywhere, everywhere and aretravelling with their full entourage.

Redfish are not far behind though theyare neighborhood conscious and stay inthe bay, primarily in the mangrovesand ladyfinger section of MclntyrePass. There are a few snook beingbrought in from the sanctuary, somegrouper are keeping watch on thecauseway as are the jacks. Floundersseem to be casing the area beforebringing the family round.

One small thought before you dropeverything and head for the enticingwaters surrounding our islands - in thelate fifties the Miami Herald reported(reportedly) that the fish otherwiseknown as mullet should be named"Lisa" - now - don't tell me that wasn'tworth waiting for. Good fishing, goodcatching!

SS Cottages& Marina

On the west tip of Sanibel at Captiva Bridge

Tackle Shop, Boats, Motors, Live Bait,Soft Drinks, Cold Beer and Ice

Call (813) 472-1020

A MOBILE CAR DOCTORON THE SPOT REPAIRS

A COMPLETE CAR SERVICE DEPARTMENT O N WHEELS

WE COME TO YOUR CAR

DOC'S TUNE-UP $2995

• PARTS INCL. POINTS, COND. & SPARK PLUGSLABOR TO INSTALL PARTS & SET TIMING & DWELL

Air Conditioned Cars $2.00 Extra. Resistor Plus 35' Additional Per Plui

COUNTY WIDE SERVICECall The Doc! No Service Charge To Come To You.

CONVENIENCE... QUALITY W O R K . . . FAIR PRICES. . .• WATER & FUEL PUMPS• STARTER & ALIENATORS• BATTERIES—FREE DELIVERY• AUTO AIR COND. REPAIRS

• TUNE-UPS• RADIATOR REPAIRS• CARBURETORS• BRAKE SERVICE

NO TOWING NEEDED**

Mon. thru Sat.

Franchises Available

936-7111 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Hie ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978 13

John Conway spikes it past Jim Copeland Paul Formica and Tom Mosca go at it.

Y OLLEYBALL

Susie Copeland sets it up.

by Strident*MADE BY A COMPANY THAT CARESFITTED BY A SPECIALIST WHO CARES

CONFIDENCE \is knowing that your child

has been fitted by Jerry Snyderman.Over 20 yrs. experience in caring

for childrens feet.

JERRY SNYDERMANS ALL NEW

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• PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED •5605 S. CLEVELAND AVE DRAGON PLAZAFT. MYERS - 'A Ml, SOUTH OF THE AIRPORT

MON. TO THUR. & SAT. 10-5:30FRIDAYS -10 AM TO7 PM 939-2239

The first Annual Casa YbelVolleyball Tournament was played atthe Elementary School this Weekend.On Saturday each of the 16 teamsP l ay e d t h r e e g a m e s a n d t h e eigt e a m s ^ ^ t n e test r e c o r d s w e n t i n t o

the finals on Sunday.When the dust had cleared on Sun-

day, two teams were 3 and 0 in thefinals, so a two-out-of-three gamechampionship match was held. TheLucky Spikes finally beat the Com-peters in three games 16-14,13-15, 15-8. The standings for the teams in the

finals are a follows:

1. Lucky Spikes2. Competers3. Lost Planet Airheads4. Tinkerbelles5. Island Reporter 1st Stringers6. Sundial7. Chubbys8. Island Reporter 3rd Stringers

The team from the ISLANDERfinished ninth, winning two of three onSaturday, but not making it to thefinals because of a low point spread.

We Have Prospective Buyers

We Need AdditionalListings

E.A. BROWNE REALTYEsther A. Browne, Reg. Real Estate Broker

1554 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel 472-5454

CITYOFSANIBELRESOLUTION NO 78-35

A RESOLUTION CALLINGFOR AN ELECTION FOR CITYCOUNCIL M E M B E R S .DIRECTING PUBLICATIONAND SETTING THE DATE OF7»B ELECTION

WHEREAS, the generalelection in Lee County is to beheld on November 7,1978; and

WHEREAS, It Is necessary,appropriate and proper that thisCouncil adopt the form of theballot, direct publication, set thedate for the election, and certifyto the Lee County Supervisor ofElections the candidates thathave duly qualified for electionas members of the City Council.

NOW THEREFORE' BE ITRESOLVED by the Council ofthe City of Sanibel, Lee County,Florida:

Section 1. That there shall beheld on Tuesday, November 7,1978, or in the event a runoffelection is necessary said runoffelection will be held on Tuesday,November 21, 1978, by qualifiedelectors within the municipalboundaries of the City ofSanibel, Florida, an election forthe offices of two (2) CouncilMembers.

Section 2. That the followingcandidates have qualified fromthe City of Sanibel for thespecific seats as listed?

Seat No. 4

C.Duane WhiteGerald A. Wierman

Seat No. 5

Zelda P ButlerJoseph A. QaultMyron W. (Mike) Klein

Section 3. That the pollingplace of said election shall be?

Precinct 16Sanibel Community Bldg.Periwinkle Way .Sanibel, Florida

Section 4. That the Lee CountySupervisor of Elections shallcause the necessary ballots to beprepared and delivered to theClerk of the polling place.

Section 5. That the Lee CountySupervisor of Elections shallcause the necessary absenteeballots to be prepared and makeprovisions for the distributionand voting of the absenteeballots.

Section 6. That the Lee CountySupervisor of Elections shallcanvass the ballots and certifysame, and in turn shall certifythe election results to theSanibel City Council. That bodyshall declare the results thereof,and such returns shall berecorded in the minutes of theCity Council at the first meetingafter such certification.

Section 7. That the ap-propriate election officials shallpermit voting in this GeneralElection only by the qualifiedregistered electors within theprecinct whose names appear onthe list of qualified registeredelectors as furnished by the LeeCounty Supervisor of Elections,

Section 8. That said election beheld in accordance with theElection Laws of the State ofFlorida.

Section 9. The City Manager ofthe City of Sanibel is herebyauthorized and directed topublish this Resolution onOctober 10, October 17, October24, and October 31,1978.

Section 10. This Resolutionshall take effect upon adoption.

DULY PASSED ANDENACTED by the Council of theCity of Sanibel, Lee County,Florida, this 19th day of Sep-tember.1978.

William O. NungsterCity Clerk

Zelda P. ButlerMayor

Francis P. BaileyMember of Council

Porter GossMember of Council

seeoeo soosoeseoeosecooooo

8 YEAR

SAVINGS

CERTIFICATE

SI.000.00MINIMUM

Compounded Quarterly lor Annual Yield of 8.24%

30 MONTHS

6%%SIX YEARS

73/4°/c

ONE YEAR

6V2°/(FOUR YEARS

$1,000.00 MINIMUMInterest is compoundea or paid quarterly. Check-A-Month available enbalances at S5.000 or more. Federal regulations impose a substantialpenalty for early withdrawal

PalmettoFederal FSLIC

J L S a v i n g s and Loan Association

FORTMYERSOFFICE8800 SOUTH TAMIAAAI TRAIL


island tennisSanibel's Winter Season is upon us

again and one sure sign is the reac-tivation of the Tennis Ladder. Theladder, which in previous years, hasbeen run by Tennis Anyone? is nowbeing run by the Dunes Racquet Club.Any tennis enthusiasts on the islandswishing to join the ladder may sign upby calling Fred Robinson at the DunesRacquet Club, 472-2535 or in theevening at 472-3855. There are tennisplayers of all levels of ability on theladder, so no matter how you play we'dlove to see you out there..

Here are the rules for the ladder:1. Any islander may participate.2. All challenge matches will be 2 out

of 3 sets (except men's 55 and over).3. Men's 55 and over will consist of a

10 game pro set. The first person toreach 10 games wins. In the event of atie at 10 games all a 9 point ties breakerwill decide the winner.

4. Challenges may be made up the

ladder by two's.5. The challenger will provide new

tennis balls and arrange for the court.6. The winner of any challenge match

must report the score within 24 hours.7. Any person on the ladder who does

not play a challenge match within 3weeks will be dropped from the ladder.Any person who anticipates leaving theisland for more than 2 weeks isrequested to call in and state theirinactivity at that time.

8. Everyone must have a phonewhere they can be reached.

The ladder will begin with thefollowing divisions:

Men's open1. Tom Fisher 472-30642. Ben Bjerke 472-20573. Bob Thompson 472-17124. Mike Blue 472-25555. Bob Sabatino 472-14516. Jim Dvorin 472-4611

Women's open1. Anne Costanzo2. Pam Pfahler3. Amy Lampert4. Sandy ConwayMen's 55 and over1. Earl Fisher 472-30642. Jim Peck 472-4998

3. Don Anderson 472-4866As the season goes on and m

people sign up, divisions will be creafor Men's Novice, Women's Noviand Mixed Doubles. Any questiabout the Ladder or the rules shoulddirected to Fred Robinson atDunes.

Dunes sponsors doubles tournameniTournaments , Tournaments ,

Tournaments. Remember when theNosee'um Classic signaled the end ofsports on the island for the winter? Thisyear sports has just kept going with avolleyball tournament, a swimmingtournament, and now a Tennis tour-nament. The Dunes is sponsoring amixed doubles tournament November11 and 12 at the Dunes Racquet Club.

The tournament will be open toamateurs.

Entries should be called in to tDunes at 472-2535. A five dollar jperson entry fee will be charged.

Deadline for entries is ThurscUNovember 9 at 6p.m. so now is the tiito get that racket out and start pr;t iring.

See you on the Tennis court!

LEHIGH ACRES LOTS

Paved Rds., Elec. &Ph.

MARK G BATEMAN,REALTOR ^ 700 W. Leeland Hgts. Blvd.Lehigb Acres, Fla. 33936

(813)369-2582 * £ (813)694-1946

r-- i f

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DOWNTOWN FT. MYERS

Passbook AccountCompounded Doily

On a 90 Day CerrJfkatof Deposit 1000.00

Minimum

On a Ono YearCertifkato of Deposit

$1000.00 Minimum

On a six YearCertificate of Deposit

$1000.00 M i n i i

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$1000.00 Minimum

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On an eight year

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When you want interest,Gulf Federal brings in the fleetAt Gulf Federal, when you want your funds securelyunder way for a lifetime of financial stability, we bringin our entire fleet of savings plans. Giving you the flex-ibility you need to meet your goals. From our passbookaccount earning you 5V4% compounded daily to our 8year certificate earning you 8% compounded quarterly,you have a variety of plans to fulfill your dreams. Butwe don't stop there, we have our Savings Counselorswho are more than willing to chart out your course for.

the direct route to your financial destination and we in-sure your funds through an agency of the FederalGovernment.

Come in and talk to our savings counselors and let uschart your course. '

As with all certificates of deposit, an interest penalty isrequired for premature withdrawal.

In partnership with you

Gulf FederalSavings And Loan Association

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The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978 1,

bowling

STANDINGSTeamAlley CatsRed BaronsSnoopy's 104Mole HolersGuys & DollsAlley OopsOdd BallsThumbs UpK-C RollersSnoopy'sPin UpsWhoppers

w23191818181818161411109

L91314141414141618212223 Robert Jones slides under the tag, Safe

at third!

SCORESFriday, October 27Pin Ups 1 Alley Oops 3Mole Holers 1 Whoppers 3Red Barons 0 Odd Balls 4Snoopy's 1 K-C Rollers 3Alley Cats 2 Snoopy's 104Thumbs Up 1 Guys & Dolls 3

High Series MenArt Leanos 685High Game MenGeorge Kohlbrenner& Phil Frye 246

SCHEDULE

Friday, November 3K-C Rollers vs. Guys & DollsAlley Cats vs. Odd BallsThumbs Up vs. Pin UpsSnoopy's 104 vs. The WhoppersSnoopy's vs. Alley OopsRed Barons vs. Mole Holers

High Series WomenDiane Mays 691High Game WomenDiane Mays 241

HOURS 10-5

Resort WearMexican Imports,Gifts from35 Countries,Antiques, Toys,Penny CandySalmagundi,Prints

Next to TarponBay Marina472-4449

PELICANSANIBEL ISLAND

FLORIDA

NOW OPENFOR

FALL LANDSCAPINGAND DECORATING

• SMALL SHADE TREES

• ORNAMENTALS

• BEDDING PLANTS

• HOUSE PLANTS

• FLOWERING ANNUALS

• POTS AND HANGERS

• FERTILIZER & POTTING SOILS

• ALL GARDEN SUPPLIES

OPENMONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 TO 5

DEEPLAGOONMARINA

Joan Leanos with a little body english

FOR SALEBY OWNER

BUILDABLE SANIBELESTATE LOT

— ON DEMERE LANE — Secluded, quiet,private, yet near stores afttir re^nyrants, 1minute drive or 5 minute walk to permanentbeach access. Not necessary to poke alongon — or even to use slow Periwinkle Way toget to and from causeway — and it"s only a3 minute drive to the causeway.This is 30,000 sq. ft. of property, so allowedarea for single family residence, pool,driveways, out buildings, etc., is practicallyunrestricted. Build to your heart's content.No vegetation problem mostly cleared.Water already hooked u&u__w|th meter in-stalled. Land engineering' & survey com-pleted. Absolutely clear title. Cash or ter-ms. Price firm. $35,000 cash or 29% down,baj.in3yrs.

Phone 482-3350

M e e t Against SWIM,Just like adding another room to your home orapartment...

Ahiminum Shades that roll easily up and down in tracks. Sold, Manufactured,Installed, and Serviced by Our Employees (no sub contractors)

O D Control Glaring Sun & DrivingRain.

"££> Closed but not Closed In.OJD Privacy In Seconds.0^0 Fingertip Control (manual or

electric)

Cam Lock SecurityBuyer Protection PlanDecorator ColorsThis product designed inaccordance with the requirementsof the South Florida BuildingCode.

Certified General Contractor 010998No Sub Contractors

NAPLES262-3388

FT. MYERS334-3388 * /


athe new marco island

Sixteen miles south of Naples, basking under sunnyskies in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, lies MarcoIsland. Archeological evidence indicates that as earlyas 3,500 years ago ancient man hunted and fished theshores, sandy ridges, and woods of the six-mile-longfpur-mile-wide island, making it one of the oldestinhabited places in the United States.

Like most of the islands in Southwest Florida, it

.,- -•>•: •<'•

Goodland nestles in the mangroves in the distance.

was at one time home to the Calusa (Caloosa) In-dians, whose shell mounds remain their sole legacy.It was visited by the Spaniards who roamed the area,and finally white settlers who established permanentresidence in the 1800s. In 1922 Barron Collier pur-chased most of Marco and added it to his ever ex-panding holdings; he already owned most of what isnow ColUer County, Everglades City, and Useppa.The island shared in the general prosperity of hisempire until it was sold to the Mackle Brothers'Deltona Corporation in the early 1960s. In 1964planned development was undertaken which, thoughof a chequered history, continues today.

A recent survey of more than 2,000 conferencecoordinators revealed that the Marco Beach Hotel isthe fourth most popular resort in the country formeetings and conventions. Recently it was placed onthe market for sale; the price tag, a whopping $40million. The hotel and grounds are luxurious, situatedon more than 26 acres of beach front property and anadditional eight acres that provide parking, 16 tenniscourts, and a pro shop.

Marco is a semi-tropical island with an averageyear-round temperature of 74 degrees situated insome of the best sports fishing grounds in the nation,thus making it an ideal target for development! \Projections indicate that it will have a population of23,000 by the year 2,000.

Unlike Sanibel, Captiva, and other barrier islanin this region, Marco has been visibly ravaged bydevelopment. Great areas have been stripped of allvegetation, and the Deltona Corporation has recentlyapplied for permits to remove some additional 4,000acres of mangroves. Ultimately one supposes or-namental vegetation will be planted to hide the scarsof development/but, at present, many areas ofMarco remind one of those tropical islands of thePacific that became strategic during World War IIand military construction crews virtually strippedthe vegetation to make way for airfields and militaryencampments. To further destroy the image of anisland paradise, stoplights control traffic at manyintersections.

Marco does offer the regional amenities of sun,sand, swimming, shelling, fishing, golf, tennis andboating, as well as some quality accommodations forvisitors, a variety of shops, and a number of in-teresting restaurants, but it bears a markedresemblance to the overbuilt, wall-to-wall disaster

story and photc

' • • • ' • * • « • • . * •

mm

i apartments marchMarco Island.

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31, M78 IT

and the old naplesareas of the Floridian east coast. To understand whatthis area was like before development, one shouldvisit the nearby community of Goodland. Establishedas a fishing community, and consequently somewhatrustic, Goodland retains its early character as itnestles among the mangroves not far from the tollfree bridge on State Route 92.

Naples, by contrast, is a quiet though quitecosmopolitan community which, in many ways,resembles Palm Beach. It was founded in 1878 byfamilies from Kentucky who established a fishing•esort. The site grew slowly until 1923, when CollierCounty was established and Naples became a town.Interestingly enough, while Barrow Collier acquiredvast tracts of land, he was unable to purchase Naples.It did, however, receive its share of benefits from theTamiami trail he pushed through Collier County. Thetown began to expand after World War II, duringwhich it constructed an airport, but really began todevelop when the county seat was transferred herefrom Everglades City after Hurricane Donna in 1960.

Naples has followed a path of zoning since its in-ception, and its strict zoning laws have ensured itsresidents that the heart of the community will remainmuch as they found it. While growth has come, in theform of golf courses and condominiums, it is wellWanned and executed and not blatently oppressive. It

well laid out, and its streets and avenues areenhanced by attractive and well maintained buildingsset back from traffic. Considerable wealth has beenbrought to Naples by those who reside or winter in thecity, and this is especially apparent when one drivesthrough such residential sections as Port Royal. It isfurther evident when one visits the many shops, somequite exclusive, along Third Street and Fifth Avenuein the vicinity of the old pier. Here one findseverything from antiques and high fashion to bric-a-brac and junque displayed in well appointed shopslocated in architecturally attractive buildings, manyof which boast arcades and courtyards.

An especially unusual shopping area is Tin City.Once a conglomeration of docks and warehouses, ithas been converted into a collection of buildingsmaintaining their antique character while housingshops displaying a wide variety of wares. Old brickwalks, heavy beamed ceilings, weathered paneling,wrought iron gates, antique lamps, and a wealth ofmemorabilia make it a nostalgia buffs paradise. A

restaurant and bistro cater to dining needs, and averanda over the water provides a refreshing place torelax while watching activity in the nearby marina.

Naples is a cosmopolitan community, and itprovides something for everyone, though with a senseof taste and old world propriety. Activities in thisarea run from the Dinner Theatre to the Dog Track,from haute cuisine to the pub, from high societysocials to swamp buggy races, but it is all done well.

Departing from Bailey's Shopping Center, the60 mile trip to the toll bridge (20 cents) at MarcoIsland can be made comfortably in one and one-half hours via the causeway, straight aheadover Gladiolus to Rt. 41 South. Turn right on Rt.41 South through Naples to State Rt. 951, turningright as the signs indicate. One may also use theRt. 41 Naples bypass to avoid city traffic.

After visiting the island, take State Rt. 95 overthe toll free bridge near Goodland to Rt. 41 andturn left to Naples. The island is 16 miles fromNaples. The round trip of 154 miles, includingthe tour of Marco Island and Naples, can bemade in eight hours.

1

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Entrance to Tin City

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Rustic Marco Island Inn.

\ courtyard setting typical of many Naples shops.


island lifestyles

chamber maids

by kay pratt

No, dear readers, we are not writingabout domestic help in this articlealthough that would be a naturalassumption on your part. We arewriting about a special group of womenwho live on Sanibel and spend a certainnumber of hours every week not beingdomestic at home.

We thought it might be of interest toshare with you some of the inside in-formation that you may not know aboutthese members of the community.They're among the most gracious andknowledgeable "hostesses" you'reJjkely-tQ meet anywhere on the islandsbecause their-official, paid jobs involvebeing Receptionists at the'Sanibel-.Captiva Chamber of Commerce; toursof duty that are far from easy.

In 1975, when Marilyn Deege became

Secretary of the Chamber, she was -and still is - responsible for mailing outthe weekly bulletins to all members ofthis association. These bulletins list allthe daily inquiries made at theChamber. The amount of mail comingin has become staggering. It is not aptto decrease as the years roll by.Marilyn started signing these bulletins"Walter and his Chamber Maids" justfor fun soon after she took office, andthe title has stuck. It is fondly used bythe business men and women on the rollcall who receive this invaluable in-formation, as well as their friends.Letters often arrive headed "DearChamber Maids."

The amount of mail, plus the ever-increasing throngs of wayfaringstrangers who stop at the little building

SERVING SANBIEL'S FINEST SEAFOODSINCE 1978

Fresh Stoned Crab DinnersShrimp - CrabmeatSeafood PlattersFish Bottle Wine

25* Draft Beer with lunch

Dinners 5-10 P.M.

Daily Lunch Specials

11:30 A.M.-2 JO P.M.

Closed Wed.

X Torpon Bay

1708 Tarpon Bay Rood472-4809

JOAN AND BILLYOUR HOSTS

at the Sanibel end of the causeway,keep all our public representativesbusy beyond words. Sitting in a chairbehind the front counter for just a fewhours, as unobtrusively as possible,just listening and watching, can be aliberal crash course in public relations- as we found out just recently.

Walter Klie, who became theExecutive Director of the Chamber inthe fall of 1975, replaced ExecutiveSecretary Francis Roberts who haddone a terrific job for six years beforeher required retirement. He is veryproud of his helpers and finds themabsolutely indispensable. There's amarvelous esprit de corps among allthe staff under his directorship and noone, including Walter, seems to knowthe meaning of one-upmanship. Youfeel the "one for all and all for one"atmosphere the minute you step in thefront door.

The "Maids" man the front desk inshifts. The office is ready for businessevery day from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.except on Sunday when the doors areopen from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thereceptionists all work part-time, theirhours and days are scheduled - butsubject to change. They are a flexible,self-management group, each oneresponsible for swapping her time on

duty with a co-worker when unex-pected personal demands occur.Marilyn is too busy to keep track ofchanges in their schedules and saysthat none of the gals have ever let herdown by leaving the office shor-thanded. Quite a record in itself.

At present, the "regulars" on dutyare Betty Uhr, who has been theresince Nov. 1975; Doris Densen, RitaGroh, Elsie Blain, and Polly Seely.Elsie and Polly are the most recentmembers of the Club, having replacedAnn Nazarawah and MadeleineJeannides who both retired at the endof this summer. Some of these char-ming women are glamorous grand-mothers and all of them have variedand interesting backgrounds.

Most of us know, more or less, whatservices Chambers of Commerce offerand the benefits received by those whobelong to the organization, but ourChamber is different because ourislands are different than most places.The word "unique" has become rathertiresome - but that's what they are, andthat's what they hope to continue to bein spite of the uphill battles beingfought by all concerned citizens.

Quoting from the 'atest booklet putout by the Chamber, hot off the presslast week and by far the most colorful

jNIGHTL YSPECIALSAll youcan eat.

PRIME RIB

$5.95, DRINK SPECIALSI (with dinner)/ Margaritas QQC\/ PinaColadas " •jStrawberry Daiquiris t

DINNER 5 to 10 DAILYLUNCHES F R O M 1 1 ; 3 0

/ Villa Santmt P laza^Ft. Myers Beach

\ 463-4933^

SANIBEL CONGREGATIONALUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Dr. James W. Lenhart, Minister

Cordially invites you to share inthe worship, work and witness ofthe new church in our community.

Sermon Title for November 5, 1978

"Great Expectations"

THE DUNES GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB - CLUB ROOM 10:30 AM.

Do Worship with us and Grow with us I

Our Church office 1473 Periwinkle Way

472-5493 or Home 472-5290

Selected as one of:BEST Restaurants FLORIDA

Harbor HouseSANIBEL ISLANDS

Firs* and Finest

"SEAFOOD Restaurant]

Dinner Hours5:00-9:00

Lauded in: ,New York Times — Miami Herald

. Washington Magazine — Chicago TribumChicago Sun Times — National ubserven

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

THREE STAR GROCERY•OPEN 7 A M - 1 1 PM

• AVIS CAR RENTALS• UNION 76 (GAS & DIESEL)GAS STATION OPEN 7 AM - 7 PM

PALM RIDGE & TARPON BAY ROAD(*VIS> «.*...*». (6R0CWY)f

472-4040 SANIBEL 472-5400 •• • • • • • • •

OPEN DAILY 5-9CLOSED SUNDAY

J244 Periwinkle Way 472-1242

Residential and Commercial

Designing and FurnishingsOPEN 10 TO S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

No. 1 Periwinkle PtSANIBELISLAND

472-1327

1601 Jackson St.DOWNTOWNFORT MYERS

334-1348

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978 19

Marilyn Deege, Walter Klie, Betty Nazarawh.Uhr, and (pinch hitting) Ann

and comprehensive Guide to TheIslands printed so far: "The Chamberhas been very much involved in thehistory and growth of the islands. Ourfounding fathers played a leading rolein bringing electricity and telephonesto the islands, and in building ourpublic Fishing Pier. The Chambersupported the land use concept oflimiting growth on the islands. OurCivic Affairs Committee continues torepresent our members in the com-munity and the municipal programs.

ISLANDER photo by tim Harris

In 1976 the Chamber received an awardfrom the Sanibel-Captiva ConservationFoundation in recognition of 'theiroutstanding effort in conservation andenvironmental protection'..." etc.

So it isn't all fun and games by anymeans, or just promotion of the islandsas some uninitiated people believe.There are approximately 350 members

rat present, and the list is growing. It isimpossible to over-estimate the im-portance of this group, which started inNovember, 1954, with an informal

463-6313BEER & WINE

. 1550 SAN CARLOS BLVD.

SPLIT.Mexican and

American Food

R A I L 11A .M . - 1 0 P .M .K K S T A U K A N I FORT MYERS BEACH, FLA

COCOllUt res,aurant&cocktail lounge I

• Now in Our 20th Year of Serving Fine Foods •

A FULL MENU OF MEAT AND SEAFOOD DISHES

WE ARE ESPECIALLYPROUD OF OUR

SEAFOOD DISHESA Wide Variety eff Local and Gourmet I

International Delicaciesto Please Your Palate

We offer Daily Luncheon Specials, plus our

super collosal Soup and Salad Bar for your

mid-day enjoyment from 1 1:00 to 2:30

At Dinner-Time our SALAD BAR has the widest

selection an the islands to compliment our

DollcioMi Dinner Special!

Choose a fine wine from our extensive Wine List

Horsd'oeuvres, hot and cold, and cocktails from 4 to 6

Open 7 days a week 11 am -10pmIsland Shopping Center 472-1366

organizational meeting held by ahandfull of business people. Themembership is limited to those withlicensed businesses and it wasoriginally called the Sanibel BusinessAssociation with Dean Mitchell, PaulStahlin, and Tom Bilheimer voted asthe first Steering Committee.

One may well ask how one Director,one Secretary, and five part-timeReceptionists can cope with presentday demands. Two "Maids" are onduty from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., at whichtime there is a changing of the guardsand the evening shift takes over. Theyseldom sit down, are always cheerfuland go out of their way to make everyperson contacted feel welcome andimportant. Walter could, and does,produce some vital statistics that arealmost unbelievable. Some ex-Maidsare called upon to pinch hit from timeto time.

And always there are questions. Theinquiries that come flooding in by mailand in person. We can only list a few ofthe most unusual ones. The usual andno. 1 on the list is, of course, WHEREDO WE FIND THE RARESHELLS...To even things up, there arethe people who stop by and say, "We'releaving. There are too many shells onyour beaches. They hurt our feet."

Unusual: "What's worth $3 to seearound here? Which motels havewater beds? May we leave our guppieshere while we're on the beach so's theywon't get too hot? We won a week'svacation as a prize but left all the in-formation at home. Are we on the rightIsland and which condominium wouldit be? Where can we stay that has nowood-boring mosquitoes? We have tofind this little place right next to agreat big place. . . . " It goes on and on.

There was an elderly gentlemanfrom Miami looking for ac-comodations. "On the Gulf?", he wasasked. "Oh no. I haven't played for 40years," came the reply. Miraculouslyenough, an endless amount oftelephoning produces satisfactoryanswers to almost all questions, im-possible as they may sound.

Now you know more about the so-called "Chamber Maids" and theChamber of Commerce in general. Wecould go on and on, too. This in-formation is only the tip of the iceberg.There are so many more details we'dlike to tell you about, but our time is up.

We'll have to sign off by' wishingthem all trie best of luck and adding ourprayers for their survival during thenext six months. We think they'll needit.

%

SCOTTY'S SUPERSUPPER $395

MONDAYFried chicken and honey with Lt. Col. Scotty's own IIV2 secret herbs andspices, hush puppies, our famed (ask Miss Lillian) icole"sla'wj & french fries(as opposed to Italian fries.)

TUESDAYPrime Rib Bones simmered in a special Bar-B-Que gloop, with broiled garlicbread, steak fries and cole slaw (famed).

WEDNESDAYVery fresh Gulf shrimp and Strip clams deep fried 'til they are perfect. Servedwith french fries and our reknowned cole slaw. (Substitute steamed shrimp forthe fried shrimp if you wish.)

THURSDAYSome terrific Mexican recipes Scotty got on his recent trip to Scotland. Felix andLinda MexDonald were major contributors to this scenario.

FRIDAYFish Fry -- all the fish and chips and Canadian vinegar you can eat or drink.Served with some nice rolls and butter, and that infamous slaw you've beenreading so much about.

SUPER SUPPER- an unbelievable value at $3.95All this great stuff is in addition to our already terrific menu.

Sundowners Specialfrom 5-7 p.m. all cocktails served at 50c off regular price. Good seven nights aweek.

Children's menu from $1.95

Serving Dinner Daily 5:00 - 9 3 01223 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel Island, Florida 33957, (813) 472-1771

Tuesday, October 31,1978 the ISLANDER

The Sanibel Elementary School PTAheld a meeting and an Open HouseTuesday, October 24 at the ElementarySchool.

The meeting was attended by ap-proximately 80 people, and was a bit

crowded, as the auditorium is notfinished yet.

Items discussed included nextTuesday's Halloween party, thereasons the new building is notfinished, the school T.V. system andthe Police Aides on the buses.

PTA holds meeting

Enjoy the Big Topat our expense!

LAST TWOWEEKS

During each week in October, we're giving two luckypeople tickets for Rirtgling Bros, and Barnum & BaileyCircus World near Orlando. Your admission ticketincludes the Big Show, the Petting Zoo, and a ride on theHurricane, Florida's fastest roller coaster. You might evenget into the act...ride an elephant...walk the highwire...flythe trapeze at the Participation Circus, Drawings will beheld each Saturday at 10 p.m. Registertoday in the ClubCoach Lounge. No purchase required. Winners need notbe present to win. Have a great day clowning around atCircus World! the

CUB CHUBIN THE LEHIGH RESORT LOUNGE

Don't miss the Longhorn Rodeo Nov. 9-11 at theLakeland Civic Center. A special drawing for freetickets will be held at the Club Coach on Saturday10/28 and 11 1A. Register now, and make plans to seethis great event.

i. \ i

t = • ; • - ; • - • • -

. 5

Sanibel Elementary School principal CharlieWainright addresses parents at last week's PTAmeeting.

support

your

local

merchants

Your WeddingOur photographer willcapture those beautifulmoments that changed yourl ives. . . and with thisadvertisement give as awedding gift an additional8X10 Color Photo.

WATCH FOR OUR NEXT ADV.

1937SUWANNEEAVE. ^ ^(1 block south of Crown Liquor)Fort MyersPhone 936-8074

BRIDAL ANDGOWN SALON

OPEN TOES.THRU SAT.

10:30-5:30Evenings By Appointment

APPETIZERSOYSTER FLORENTINE ESCARGOTen CROUTEQUICHE DuJOUR CHILLED MUSSELS inCHILLEDSHRIMPand CURRIEDMAYONNAISEMARINATED MUSHROOMS NORWEIGIAN HERRING

ONION SOUP

CEASAR SALAD

SOUPS

SALADS

ENTREES

SOU PAu JOUR

CRIPPIN SALAD

ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEFlTHE LADY'S CUT I

Timbers SirloinN.Y. Strip SirloinFilet MignonPetite FiletSirloin enBrouchetteChopped Sirloin

Red SnapperBroiled ScallopsShrimp ScampiBaked Stuffed ShrimpSeafood CasseroleChicken "Timbers"

FAVORITE COMBINATIONSSnapper n'Sirloin Shrimp n'Sirloin Scallops n'SirloinASK FOR TONIGHT'S SPECIAL LICENSED BAR OPEN 5:00

Breakfast7:30 to 10:30

Dinner5:00 to 9:30

Nightly EntertainmentHome ol the Hot Popover"

1231 Tulipa Way next to Ramada innSanibel Island

472-3275


community calendarCHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB

LUNCHEONThursday, November 2, the Sanibel-

Captiva Christian Women's Club willhold its monthly luncheon meeting atChadwicks Restaurant on Captiva.Featured vocalist and speaker will beGinger Webster. Mrs. Webster, a thirdgeneration Floridian, was born andraised in Fort Myers.

The special feature will be presentedby Susan Dugan, Life National FlowerShow Judge. Mrs. Dugan will showhow to make Native Holidayarrangements. The luncheon is open tothe public and island visitors arecordially invited to attend. The lun-cheon is held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,tickets are $4.75.

Reservations are required andcancellations must be made 48 hours inadvance. For reservations, contactRuth Rau, 472-1218, Margaret MaryHouse, 472-3662,or Diane Goode, 472-4673. To reserve free babysittingduring the luncheon contact MegDavis, 472-2061.

BENEFIT DISCO DANCE-ATHONEdison Community College is having

a rock and Disco Dance-athon at thecollege gymnasium starting at 8 p.m.Friday, November 3 and continuing for24 big ones. Couples may enter themarathon dance for $25 each for theEaster Seal Fund. Or....come along...watch...or dance awhile for $1 perperson. For more information call 481-2121 ext. 224 and ask for Rosco.

KIWANISTwenty seven regular members and

three guests attended the latestKiwanis meeting held at the Top 0 'Mast, at the Ramada Inn. Theprogram demonstration and talk wasprovided by Mid Eastern dancer,Ishtar of Larise of Professional ElKamal. She showed the various

techniques as used in other areas suchas Turkey, Greece, and Arab countries.She has recently returned from Miamiwhere she entertained members of theroyal family.The swim meet with the Lions andpolice department is November 4, 9a m at T'ween Waters Pool. "Those who wish to purchase a calenderare requested to do so as the suppliesare running low.

F L O R I D A C O N S T I T U T I O NREVISION FORUM

Fort Myers Chamber of Commerce issponsoring an open forum on thevarious amendments being proposedfor the Florida state constitution, to beheld in the Hall of 50 States, on Ed-wards drive Tuesday, October 31starting at 7:30 p.m. A panel of fourprofessionals will discuss the manyramifications which these amend-ments suggest. The panel membersare Judge Wallace Pack, BruceStrayhorn, Attorney-at-Law, BurnettBloodworth, Lee County Bank, TedRandell, Realtor. The meeting is opento the public, at no charge.

GIRL SCOUTSThe Girl Scout calendar sale has

begun and will continue throughDecember 1 with all Sanibel troopsparticipating. Calendars are one of thetwo fund raising projects throught theyear; the profits are shared betweenthe troops and the council. Eachcalendar is sold for$l. and providesfunds for the local troops to begin theiryear of activities.

TOURIST CENTER OPENS 1978-79 SEASON

G ood friends, deliciousfood, and a soft,

pleasant and informalatmosphere . . . that'sdining the way you like!come . . . relax and enjoysoon!

Regular MenuServed 11AM to 9 PM

Luncheon SpecialsServed from 11 AMin limited quantity

Daily DinnerSpecials served

from 5 PM to 9 PM

Ice CreamSpecialties

Closed Sunday

RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR

14 Periwinkle Place Shopping Center 472-2575ALSO AT OUR LOCATION IN CYPRESS SQUARE ON McGREGOR BLVD.

The Fort Myers Tourist Center willofficially open its 1978-79 season onWednesday, November 8th, with a fullprogram of organ music given by JimO'Reilly, touring artist for one of thenation's leading organ manufacturers.

The concert, which is free and opento the public, will take place in the Hallof 50 States, at the Tourist Center indowntown Fort Myers, and beginpromptly at 7:30 p.m. There will beregistration for door prizes and freerefreshments will be served.

Using three different organs, Mr.O'Reilly's program will include a

variety of show tunes, old favorites anda sprinkling of the more pleasingcontemporary sounds, employing thefull orchestra capabilities of the in-strument. This will truly be an eveningto be enjoyed by the entire family.

This outstanding musical event issponsored by the Jack DonaworthPiano and Organ Center of Fort Myersand hosted by June ancr Peter Smith ofthat firm.

Further details regarding the eventcan be had by calling Eve Miller at theTourist Center - 334-8606.

ContinentalCr CuisineSpecializing In

Northern Italian-French CuisineOverlooking the Gulf

On Beautiful S*nibel Island

• AUTHENTIC VEAL SCALOPPINE• Veal Cutlet alia Milanese• Veal Cutlet alia Parmigiana• Braciuolini (Stuffed Top Round

Steak)• Stuffed Cannelloni• Baked Lasagna alia Neapolitan

RE-OPENINGFRIDAY, OCTOBER 20

• RED SNAPPER EN PAPILLOTE• Shrimp Scampi alia Neapolitan• Baked Red Snapper alia Neapolitan• Manicotti — a delicate cheese Souffle• Spaghettini served with a variety of

sauces• Baked Breast of Chicken (Sauteed in

White Wine & Mushrooms)

• Sweet succulent South African Lobster Tails

ALL DINNERS INCLUDE OUR SPECIALNEAPOLITAN STYLE ANTIPASTO

Fine Food, Drink and ConversationYour Hosts: Margie Ann and Louis Letizia

3313 West Gulf Drive, Sanibel, FloridaReservations Not Accepted 472-2177

Hours: 5 to 9:30 DailyClosed Sunday and Monday

(S-OPENING FOR THE SEASON TUESDAY, NOV 7

A FRESH NEW IDEAFOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE

Sanibel's

Since 19572761 West Gulf Drive, Sanibel Island

CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF FRESH VEA L DISHESINCLUDING

Veal Nutmeg - Breast of chicken and escalope of Veal stuffedwith imported ham and fontina cheese, dip-ped in our own batter of egg and fresh par-misan cheese.

Fresh Seafood and our regular menuClams Casino - Oysters on the Vi shell - Clams on the Vi shellOur new fresh seafood menu features:

Lunch 12 to 2 featuring: Chicken crepes Florentine, and 33 varieties of fresh country quiches.

Dinner 5:45 to 9 Closed MondaysReservations Accepted - 472-1141


Craft columnby Barbara Boulton

changing colors or yarn types.If the word "creativity" scares you, try a yarn that

already has a variety of colors in it. It will create it'sown pattern as you knit. You may have to make adecision on whether to use wool or synthetic fiber.Wool is warmer, stronger, and offers more variety intexture. It should, however, be hand washed anddried flat. Synthetic yarns have brighter colors andcan be machine washed and dried, and are less ex-pensive. Some yarns are a blend of wool and syn-thetic fibers and give the best qualities of both.

Knit a Scarf with Creativity

Scarves are a very popular part of fashion today.Perhaps the cold weather from the north is respon-sible. The success of the fashions in the movie "AnnieHall" brought the scarf influence indoors. Looselyhanging around the neck with a knot on both ends.Why not knit a few for yourself and for Christmaspresents while you have some time? It doesn't takevery long. If you don't know how to knit, use thepictures to help you. This is a great beginners'project! There is no worry about sewing piecestogether or fitting someone.

The fun in making a scarf is in choosing the colorand texture of the yarn. Mixing yarns together is agreat creative experience. You normally need 8ounces of yarn for a large warm scarf. Cut thatamount in half for a loosely knitted smaller scarf.Even though cashmere is very expensive, you wouldonly need a small amount by using large needles.(And what a luxurious gift that would, be') Mohairand weaving yarns make interesting textures andvery warm scarves. Stripes can be made by

knit too tightly, especially when they cast on and bindoff.CAST ON: This method is called knitting on thestitches. It's a good way to learn. Start with a slipknot (Fig. l) and follow the next 4 steps.KNIT: Surprise! If you have casted on, you alreadyknow how to knit. In Figure 5, let loop on left needleslip off, so that the new stitch is entirely on rightneedle. Continue with next stitch and each one afteruntil all stitches are on right needle. Turn needle,take it in left hand, and work the same way.

FIG-. 2

Fit. 3

The directions for a standard size scarf are asfollows: Cast on 30 stitches. Knit every row until thepiece measures 50" or the desired length. Bind thestitches off loosely. Add fringe to the ends, if youwish, or tie the ends in an overhand knot for an AnnieHall scarf. If you are a beginning knitter, try to keepan even tension. Most beginners have a tendency to

BIND OFF: Knit the first 2 stitches of the row. Insertleft needle into the first of the 2 stitches, and pull firststitch over 2nd and completely off needle. Knitanother stitch, insert left needle again, pulling firststitch over 2nd and off needle. When the row iscompleted, cut the yarn 4" from the end and put itthrough last loop.

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS CRAFT SUPPLIES

HOURS: 10 TO 5 CLOSED SUNDAY

2365 PERIWINKLE WAY. SANIBEL ISLAND

PEANUT BUSTER

691If you love DAIRY QUEENyou're going to love this newcreation.

Hot Fudge, SpanishPeanuts, and famous DAIRYQUEEN frozen treat layeredinto just about the mostScrumpdillyishus somethingyou ever put a spoon to.

WED. & T H U R .N O V . 1 & 2

Handcrafted GiftsThe most unique & personal

gifts in the area . . . come visitus in our new shoppe . . .

Best Consignments Deal In County...

A Bit'o LoveAntique Gift Shoppe

Heritage Square 334-8921 ID'town I

F&B OYSTER CO.

Dairi|Queen

A FISH HOUSE2163 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel

DESTINED TO BE ONE OF THE FINESTFISH HOUSES IN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA

TRY OUR FAMOUS SHORE DINNERS E R V E D D AIL Y 5:00 TO 9:30

BEERSANDWINESPhone 472-5276

RAW OYSTER BAR


90$1001.00PRIZES

$200.00PRIZES

840$100.00PRIZES

1,680$20.00PRIZES

HOE$5.00

PRIZES

$2.00PRIZES

r ;.

124,638$1.00

PRIZES

V

WINUP TO

$2002Fill any tow of i w

ac«>3st. torn* orFtH any tow of five

across, flown ordUaonaiiy

Match t m four cornerst n the *i,0Q1 or $100

game, doubts me amounto' me Game P-ua

RULES:1 Get 3 FREE DOUBLE BINGO OOD BINGO EVEN Master card on request atiho end of the checkout or at store office Get one FREE Gams Ticket every limeyou >rat a participating Winn Dixie Store No purchase nacsasary to participateAdults oniy eligible to play2 On e«h Game Ticket there am four DOUBLE BINGO OOO BINGO EVENMarkwi, To reveal the Markers umpiy punch out the perforated portnna of theGame- Ticket 'hen separate the punched out portions and you will have toolManure Each Marker corresponds to a square m one of the games on your MatterGame Card3 When you have revealed the DOUBLE BINGO ODD BINGO EVEN Markers,carefully place them m their appropriate squares on your DOUBLE 8INGO OODBINGO EVEN Matter Game Cerd EXAMPLE If one of your Marker* » a V-8m th«$20 00 game nunt that Marker in the square marked V-8 in the «M 00 GameWhen you complete any row in a game you may be a winner Match the fourcorners in the $1001 or (100 game end you may be a winner douMing the amountof the geme pn:e See examples on this ad in some games you will find squaresmarked FREE and it is unnecessary to collect a Marker to be placed in such freesquares Free squares are not transferable One winner per card4 When turning in your winning card aH your DOUBLE BINGO OOD BINGOEVEN Markers which are not e part of the winning IOVV should be retained amttransferred to a raw card Only one pn» wi« be awarded per game on any on*Master Game Card AH DOUBLE BINGO OOO BINGO EVEN Markers m a wowingraw muet be initialled on tin back In the space indicated, by the customer m thepresence of euthonzed personnel (6 00. «2 00 and »t 00 winners can be verifiedand redeemed bv authorised store personnel »1001 00. »100 00 and MO 00 or$2002 and $200 doubla winners must be sent to the sponsor for verification andredemption All game material submitted for verification becomes the property ofthe game sponsor When you nave a winning card which has been verified byauthorized personnel you wiB. after furnishing your name and address, beawarded your prize A Federal Trade Commission rule requires that the names andaddresses or all wwiers be posted in all participating stores Tax (lability on pnneis the responsibility of the prize winner

verifieda»m»bvau* rlz

êdat^jd|ô««Wv»(edfa>m«nt l»)«ifanv-rMrtrrf8ny<i<^«arnaj)le(»si*«»a!tte,

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atoned mutilated, defaced, tampered with, forged, contain* printing or othererrors, or is irregular many way Any attempt to forge gamemeteuatat to defraudin anv way will baprotecutsd to the fuHeat extent of die law Qajnematanatovoldwhere taxed or pforobtev* by (aw6 Game will erd upon dbMbunon of as Game TteksB AD prow moat bedarned within five (SI days after announcement of termination or 4ny areforfeited Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, at »ucn.ttma» as * »verified claim for prnes In any category aquala Jhe number of proas advertised forthat category, then tha game as It rafnes to toe apedfte pnn Mttgory shaUimmediately terminate without nonce, and any uovarmed dura* at Qt «fnr thattime ahatl be automatically rejected7 O«meinneriaiavaa4oniy1or«ha«i«w MIGam*TicKMa,QOUBLEaiNGOOOO BINGO EVEN Markers and Game Cerd* matt hav* (he same eerie* number.EXAMPLE H you have MaMur Game Card Senas 137, all of your « « M mutantmust have Senas 1378, Emptoyeet tend therr I .RS «sted dependWM) of tJM WtottJttd*Inc. participating Winn D M * atonw, Dmatao AsMotaus. rtek advarttmgagency, and any other comamiaa angagacf » * » <Hv*topfft*man<Jpronv5tioBofthese same mamriab «m not ajgfbtt to « * ) .• OOUBU BINGO OOD BINGO EVEN Marine void uudoe* not have a i t

*WlnS»MXI,»S.M.

$2.00 or $1.00

O D D S C H A R T : as of NOVEMBER^ 1178

Value of GameBmgo symbolDOUBLE BINGO ODD WNOO EVEM

apaHedoutSanaa 137Bmgo symbol apaaarj outSafety pattern baclcgiourxj

V-8

PRIZEVALUE

$2 002 00

1.00100

200 00

100 00

20 00

500

200

100

TOTAL

NO OFPRIZES

36

90

180

840

1680

6000

16 800

124 638

150 264

ODO0 FURONE STORE

VISIT

364 583 M 1

145 833 to i

72 917 to i

15 625 to i

7 812 to i

2 188 to i

781 to i

105 to i

8 7 t o i

ODDii FOR13 STORE

VISITS

28.046 to i

11 218 to i

5 609 to i

1202to i

601 to i

168 to i

60toi8toi7toi

ODOS FOR26 STORE

VISITS

14 022 to i

6 609 to 1

2 806 to i

601 to i

301 to i

8 4 t o i

30toi

4 to i

3Mto i

10 DOUBLE BMGO ODD 8ING0 EVEN Sanaa 131 Markers must conform msize, shape, detail and must contain tha Ox I8i man of authentication described mRule No 3

TMtgajM Dabig played in tha afatny-two (821 ptrtkftMtngWm

Scheduledwntitoatfendata: February t.1Kn>MOTE _

updated odd* pOMsjd l» your Whm B W * i arid in

*»77DANa00 ASSOCIATES ADWS0N0f M*lL0rWrW«AaC0BPORATI0M


want to be apart ofyourday"!

Mealtime, Snacktime, Party-time, Anytime's the right time to shop WINN DIXIE.YouII always find just what you need at low prices to fit your budget. So no matter what time

of day, when it's time to eat; remember, the good food starts at WINN DIXIE.

PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 2-4 QUANTITY RIGHTS WINN.DIXIE STORES, INCRESERVED COPYRIGHT 1978

U.S.D.A.CHOICE

BEEF—v-**W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE

UNTRIMMED WHOLE

TENDER-LOINS5 TO 7 LB. AVG.

LB.

W-D Brand USDA Choice Boneless

Stew Beef . . . . $17*

W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUNDROAST

$159W-D Brand USDA Choke Boneless Bottom

Round Steak . » M "

SAVE 40 '

W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE

BLADE CUT

CHUCKROAST

LB.

W-D Brand USDA Choke Boneless Eye of the

WESTERN CORN FED

FRESH PORK

SHOULDER BOSTON

BUTTROAST

$119Round Steak

Fr«h Boston Butt

Pork Steaks . .

CARL BUDDIG ALL VARIETIES

W-D BRAND USDA BONELESS

RUMP ROAST89

LB.W-D IRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS EYEOF THE ROUND

Roost . . . . . * 2 "

SAVE 20 'W-D BRAND

USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST$159LB.

ROUND BONE SHOULDER179

THIN CUT AND SANDWICH

W-D BRAND USDA C H C

CENTER CUT 7 BONE

CHUCK ROAST$139

CENTER CUT 7 BONE

Steaks . . . . ». *2» Chuck Steak • ' I 4 '

SAVE so ; W-D BRAND USDA CHOICEBONELESS CROSS-CUT

SHOULDER ROAST$|99

LB.

CROSS-CUT SHOULDER BONELESS KDNBttSS CUBED

Steak . . . . , u. « 2 " Steaks . . . . u . * 2 M

SAVE 70'

I. S.CHOKI

BONE-IN CALIFORNIA

r W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BONE-IN

CALIFORNIA ROAST149

LB.

__ _ W-0 WUNO USDA CHOKE DIET IEAN

Steak . . . . * M " S t e w . . . . . •> * i "

SAVE 34'

I&3I

' W-D BRAND, HANDI PACK, 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

W D WAND USDA CHOKE (12 4-o». PATTIES) FRESH MARKET GROUND

Patties . . 3 £ »2" Round . . . . * »1"HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON1-tB.

PKG.

HICKORY SW(ET SLICED

Bacon...2^*2"

BEEF SIZZLERS . . . ' £ * 1 4 9 CHIPPED MEATS 2 ^ 99CBONELESS TURBOT GWALTNEY BIG "8"

FISH FILLETS $ 1 " BEEF FRANKS •£. $ 1 "W-D BRANO MILD OR HOT, WHOLE HOG BAG Wtt 'S

SAUSAGE $ 1 4 9 GERMAN BOLOGNA r $ 1 6 9W-D BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR THICK SUNNYLAND SMOKED ENDLESS

SLICED BOLOGNA . * | » LINK SAUSAGE . . . 5 1 "W-D BRAND REGULAR OR KAHN'S REGULAR OR BEEF

BEEF FRANKS * 1 " SLICED BACON . . . ~ 5 1 "

SAVE 1ON 1

THRIFTY MAID

SLICED OR

HALVES

PEACHES

$ •CANS

THRIFTY MAID MANDARIN

Oranges . 2«s*lM

SAVE 30'

ARROWDETERGENT

49-OI. |BOX

ARROW FAUC SOFTENER

,"160 SHEITS"ASSORTED COLOU SUNULT

PAPERTOWELS

JUMIOROLLS

A R R O W FAUCSOF

OLDMILWAUKEEBEER

Limit two 6-pk». w/$S.OO or morePurchau excl. cigs.

SAVE 30 ' TROPICAL LONG GRAIN

RICE

12-oz.

CANS

$139LILACL IQUID

AU VMtffiriES CRACXIN- GOOD

Pretzels .2££

DETERGENT . . 2 r * 1 "VITA Ptf

DOG FOOD . .25 £ $ 3 "THRIFTY MAID E18OW MACARONI AND THIN

SPAGH17TI . . 3 s M°'

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE!OICEB66F 150TO 170LB. AVG., USDACHCHCE. UNTRIM«ED, WHOLE, 40TO50LB. AVG. (INCLUDING

arters . . - $ 1 2 9 Beef Loin , n 8 9

,O.CEBEEF,60TO180LB.AVG.. » « C B UWU . , . . LB. |

Forequarters . . . H 0 9 feel ' lounIE 'M T°" l B AVG i i ^W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF, 300 TO 350 IB. AVG.. CONSISTING 'WVIHI . . LB. |OF ONE HINDOUARIER AN0 ONE JpREQUARTER u ^ ? A CHOICE, UNTRIMMED. WHOLE 10 TO U IB AVG BONELESS

Side of Beef . . , * 1 1 9 Delmonicos . . . L. ^ 2 "USDA CHOCE UNT»IMMED. BONE-IN (60 TO 80 LB. AVG.) USDA CHOICE. UNTRIMMED, 8ON81ESS 10 TO 14 LB AVG

Whole Chuck . . 99 C N.Y. STRIPS . . « ^ 2 "USDA CHOICE, UNTRIMMED. WHOLE.BONE-IN (18 TO 24 LB. AVGO "SDA CHOICE. UNTRIMMED, BONELESS. 20 TO 25 LB. AVG.t USDA CHOICE, UNTRIMMED. WHOLE.BONE-IN (18 T

yteef Ribs . . . • )tt

SAVE 21 • - THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOESSAVE 12<

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANSTHRIFTY MAID SMALL WHOLE

OR SLICED WHITETHRIFTY MAID

CUT BEETS16-oz.

CANS16-oz.

CANS

1 6-dZ.

CANS16-OZ.

CANS


THE IDEAL GIFTFOR YOUR CUSTOMERS, EMPLOYEES, FRIENDSHARVEST OF

WINN-DIXIE FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES

ARE NOW AVAILABLE

AT YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE STORE

PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 2-4

LARGEEGGSLimit ! with $5.00 or more

purchase axel. cigs.

n i lAWTITV DlrtuT'r WINN-DDC1E STORES, INC.RESERVED COPYRIGHT-1978

MORTON

T.V.DINNERS

ASTORSHORTENING

Limit 1 with $5.00 or morepurchas. excl. elg«.

DIXIE DARLING LARGE FAMILY

BREAD 2 0 - o i . L O A F

DIXIE DARLING

WHEAT BREAD . . . 2 'Sr 89 c

THRIFTY MAID

DIXIE DARLING DAINTY

DINNER ROLLS . . . 3DIXIE DARLING

PECAN TWIRLS . . . 3ENGLISH MUFFINS . 3 Ss * 1 M GRAPE JELLY tt 89<

10-oz.PKGS.

6-oz.PKGS.

100

CATSUP

59CAPPLE CIDER - * 2 "

32-oz.BTL.

TROPICAL APPLE OR

>LfCKBKAMD IC£ CKfcAM O

SHERBETKQUNTRY FRESH PRESTIGE ALL NATURAL

ICECREAM . . .SUPERBRAND FUOGE BARS OR

TWIN POPS . . .MORTON

FRIED CHICKEN .MORTON PUMPKIN OR

MINCE PIES . :PKGS2 srMORTON ALL VARIETIES MINI

FRUIT PIES . . : rMORTON

APPLE P I E . . . srMORTON TWIN PACK

2 10-or.

PKGS.

2-LB

• • 'KG-.

PIE SHELLSSEA TREASURE

FISH STICKS(SAVE 19" ON 2) SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING . . . 2iUPERSRAND REGUL

CHEESEtuKERBRAND REGUL

CHEESEI C O T T A CHEESE ~L $ 1 "

iUPERSRAND REGULAR OR STA FIT COTTAGE

tuKERBRAND REGULAR OR STA FIT COTTAGE

EKCOETERNACountru Garden

• C 0 0 K W A R EALL ITEMS ON SALE!

TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITYTO COMPLETE

YOUR SET!NO SPECIAL MJtCHASIRIOUIMO

SAVE 12-

THRIFTV MAID CREAM STYLE AND

16-oz.CANS

SAVE 12-

THRIFTY MAID MEDIUM & LARGE .

16-oz.CANS

Stick . . % s liARGENTO SLICED I

E.eese:RACKIN' GOOD BU

89 C Biscuits . . . . 6MRS. FILBERT'S SPREAD OlEO

$ 1 " Margarine . . . F

EGG SUBSTITUTE

WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL EXTERIORSAND DOPONT SltVERSTONE INTERIORS

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESHEASTERN RED

DELICIOUSAPPLES

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLLI

HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPE

Tomatoes . .HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

YELLOW CORN

Q EARS J J j |HARVEST F»ESM SWEET

Potatoes . 4 . s M 0 0

HARVEST FRESH IDAHO

POTATOES

MARIES ITALIAN GARLIC,1000 ISLAND & (NEW) RANCH

DRESSINGS

JAR

Dressing

SAVE 12

THRIFTY MAID MIXED

VEGETABLES

19

SAVE 12'

THRIFTY MAID RED

KIDNEY BEANS16-oz.CANS

1 S-oz.CANS


islanders at work and play

-*.

Betty Moseley became Mrs. StevenReynolds in a private ceremony lastThursday evening, October 26 at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buntrock.The date was selected because it alsomarks the birthdays of both Mr. andMrs. Reynolds.

The bride was attended by TrudyPrevatt; the groom by Jerry Way. Theceremony was performed by Jack

Father ThomasMadden blessed the marriage. Areception was held at the Buntrockhome for the newlyweds following theceremony.

After a honeymoon trip to the BritishWest Indies, the Reynolds will live onPine Tree Drive, on Sanibel. Both Mr.and Mrs. Reynolds are associated withExecutive Services, Ind.

Phone (813) 472-1559Corner of Wulfert ft Sanibel Captiva Roads

5301 Sanibel • Captiva Road

i Canal lot in Refuge setting, dock

• Gulf Drive lot, 400 ft. from beach

$35,000.

$32,000.

• Sanibel Bayous lots, well located under $ 15,000.

• Cardinal Ridge, 1.2 acres, good vegetation,gulf access, has water hookup $27,500.

• Sanibel Rocks lots, gulf access$20,000.to$25,000.

• Chateaux-sur-Mer frame home, architect-designed,hear beach, acre lot $175,000.

ROYE. BAZIREREGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER

ASSOCIATES: E.G. Konrad, Eva Pearl Cook,Dana G. Brantley

Debby White of Priscilla MurphyIsland Accomodations has recentlybeen appointed Business manager inaddition to the job she already holds asrental manager.

Debby came to Sanibel nearly fouryears ago from Ithaca, N.Y., where shewas born and raised. She has b eenworking for Priscilla Murphy fornearly three years (going in to herfourth rental season).

Her job entails talking to the peoplewho wish to rent out their homesapartments and taking people on toursof them, as well as writing out the rentagreements etc.

Debby has a B. A. in English from theUniversity of Rochester.

f SANIBELf ACCOMMODATIONS

WHICHWOULD YOU LIKE

FOR YOUR VACATION

A Comfortably Furnished Home

A Gulf-Front Condominium

A Cottage in The Woods

WE HAVE THEM ALLAND MORE

Each of our vacation accommodations is complete to the very

last detail and is available for your rental pleasure. Write or

phone for our free color brochure with a complete listing of a

our available rentals.

• • • • •

SANIBEL ACCOMMODATIONSa division of John Naumann & Associates, Inc.

P.O. Drawer W • Tahitlan GardenSanibel Island • Florida

(813)482-2444

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,U78 27

seafood workshop teaches islanders to smoke fishbytimharris

Last Wednesday I attended a Seafoodworkshop at the Sanibel CommunityCenter run by Kathy Smoot of theExtension office of the University ofFlorida. Knowing very little aboutpreparing seafood myself, it was agood learning experience for me. Idiscovered a lot of things I never knewabout preparing the denizens of thedeep for the dinner table.

First, Harry Chippeaux of FortMyers showed us how to go aboutsmoking fish. Harry usesan electricsmoker,but a method was also givenfor smoking fish on your barbecue grill.It's really quite simple, and you canuse it on any grill be it electric, gas orcharcoal. The first thing to do, aftergetting the fish, is to acquire about apound of hardwood chips. Hickory,buttonwood and apple are preferred bymost people, but any hardwood will do.(One precaution. NEVER try to use asoftwood like pine or mango. Pine willruin your fish with tar, and mangosmoke is actually poisonous!) Thechips then need to be soaked in water sothey will smoke instead of just burn.Soak about one pound of chips to twoquarts of water several hours orovernight. The fish then needs to bemarinated in a brine solution for abouta half hour. Make the brine solutionwith about one cup salt to a gallon of

ker.

You are now ready to start the grill.The heat used for smoking fish is lessthan is used for normal barbecuing, somake your fire small (or on a gas orelectric grill, keep the heat on low).

When the coals are ready, spreadabout one third of the wood chips on topof the briquets, and place the fishbetween four and seven inches from thecoals. Close the grill top, or if your grill

doesn't have a top, fashion a cover ofaluminum foil. Open the vent in the topof the grill slightly or, if you're usingaluminum foil, punch some holes in it.When the smoke, diminishes, add more

Mary Broach

wood chips as needed.At 150 to 175 degrees the smoking

time will be about one hour. The time ofcourse will be less at higher tem-peratures. A good test to see if the fishis done yet is to poke a form into thethickest portion of one of the pieces andtwist lightly. If the fish flakes easily itis done. Fat Fish such as Mullet andBluefish work best for smoking, butlean fish such as Trout and Groupercan also be smoked quite successfullyif basted frequently with cooking oilduring smoking.

That's all there is to it.There are of course many other kinds

of seafood, and many other ways toprepare it. Mary Broach, HomeEconomist with the Florida Depart-ment of Natural Resources preparedsome fish and shrimp dishes at theseminar, and when they were broughtout at the end to be sampled and,needless to say, there were no lef-tovers. These are all easy recipes.Around these parts it seems that theonly thing most people do with mullet isfry it. Well, here's another way to fix

mullet that's at least as good as fryingit. It's called:

FESTIVE MULLET2 lbs. mullet or other fish fillets, freshor frozenV2 cup French dressingl»/2 cups crushed cheese crackers2 tablespoons melted fat or oil Paprika

Thaw frozen fillets. Skin fillets andcut into serving size portions. Dip fishin dressing and roll in cracker crumbs.Place on a well-greased cookie sheet,15x12". Drizzle fat over fish. Sprinklewith paprika. Bake in an extremely hotoven, 500 degrees F., for 10-12 minutesor until fish flakes easily when testedwith a fork.

Most people have had some ex-perience preparing soft shell shrimp,but Rock Shrimp has only been on thecommercial market for about fiveyears and so many people have not yettried them. This is a mistake, as RockShrimp are very tasty, and not reallyany harder to prepare than Soft ShellShrimp. Here's a good recipe for RockShrimp:

BROILED ROCK SHRIMP2 lbs raw unpelled, split rock shrimptails fresh or frozenVz cup butter or margarine, melted1 teaspoon garlic saltV4 teaspoon paprika

Thaw rock shrimp if frozen. Rinseunder cold water to remove sand vein.Place rock shrimp flat with meat ex-posed on a baking pan, approximately15 by 10 by V% inches. Brush rockshrimp with butter. Sprinkle withgarlic salt and paprika. Broil 4 inchesfrom source of heat for approximately

2 minutes or until tails turn upward.Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings.

To clean whole rock shrimp tails forbroiling, 1. Place a rock shrimp tail ona cutting board with the swimmerettesexposed. With a sharp knife make a cutbetween the swimmerettes through themeat to the hard shell. 2. Spread theshell until it lies flat, wash thoroughlyin cold water to remove all the sandvein. Commercially split tails are inthis form. The meat can be removedfrom the shell and cooked by thesimmer method or broiled.

natural frozen yogurtMon. Sat. 10-5 472-3666

1640 Periwinkle WaySanibel Island

(Financial Planning & Management)

• bookkeeping and accounting for shops, motels, condoassociations, partnerships, and corporations including• budget preparation, financial statements and financialanalyses as well as an• income tax preparation by HAW BLOCK

Sanibel Center Building, 1711 Periwinkle Way,PO Box 194, Sanibel, Florida 33957

(813)472-1439 Elliot Gelberg

STRAW — STRAWE

Hats and Purse

TH£F/RSA. V / V R STRAW —IS THE LAST PLA\/6uLL NSBD XQ.LOOK

STRAW

6tive Pieces

r2242 Periwinkle Way,

TttAW

Sanibel 472-2154

3 days only!

Half PriceWedding

RingSale!$75

5-DiamondReg. Retail Value: $150

This is the year to buy a diamond from Qirard's.• Jewelry appraisals by graduate gemologists.

• We buy diamonds: • free estimates. • 32 years experience.• We take trade-Ins. • Diamond setting and jewelry repair available daily.

We accept all major credit cards. Layaway now for Christmas.IN NAPLES: Coastland Center • Phone 261-3181

Hours: Daily 10-9, Sundays 12:00-5:00IN SARASOTA: Sarasota Square Mall

Hours: Daily 10-9, Sundays 12:30-5:30Item Enlarged ST. PETERSBURG • CLEARWATER • TAMPA

r thehome of

Unusual Delitchen

where #ie good fboef starts

Dear friends,Our super sandwich can be yours. It can be made

in any design or shape or letter of your heart's desire.It comes complete witha board to serve it onand the fillings are upto you.

We can make themin two sizes and wouldlove to talk to you todecide how many youneed for your party. * *

Come on into the Deli and have lunch or dinner oreven breakfast and let's talk I

P.S. We won an award at the Food Show for ihis sandwich I

936-5003WELL CATER5605 S. Tamiami Trail - ..

YOUR PARTY!ITYjH


CALENDAR

activitiesthings to do

BINGO MUREX - American Legion Home, Thursday, 8:00p.m. No minors. Sanibel - Captiva Road, 472-9979.

BIRD TOURS - Griff ing Bancroft, 4721447; GeorgeWeymouth, 4721516; Dick Frieman, 472-1315.

FISHING GUIDES FOR CHARTER - Capt. Ted Cole, 472 2723;Capt. Doug Fischer, 472-1551; Capt. Baughn Halloway, 472-2802; Capt. Belton Johnson, 472-1122; Capt. Duke Sells, 472-1784; Capt. John Johnson; 472-1020; Capt. Bob Sabatino, 472-1784; Esperanza Woodring, 472-1126; Capt. Chic Kennedy,472-4087; Capt. Herb Purdy, 472-1849; Capt. Jerry Way, 472-1784 or 4721007; Capt. Butch Cottri l l 472 2917

ELLIEMY'SMUSEUM- By appointment. Call472 2121.NATIONAL HISTORY FIELD TRIPS - to Sanibel's wildl i fe

habitats — For reservations, information, times and fees,call 472 2180, with naturalist, George Campbell

SAILING - (lessons and - or charter) - Southwind, 472-2531;Paul Taylor, 472-1551; Chic Kennedy, 472-4087; Mike Fuery,'Tween Waters, 472-1784; Ft. Myers Yacht Charters, RogerNodruft, 463-2320, Twin Palms Mar ina; Papa Nui, 332-1200;Off-s;->ore Sailing School, S.S.P., 472-1551, ext. 4141.Capt. Hugh Alexander, Island Boat Rentals, 472-2228.

SIGHTSEEING TOURS - Herb Purdy, 472-1849; Tarpon BayMarina (canoes) 472-1323; Capt. Chic Kennedy, 472-4087;Capt. Herb Purdy, 472-1849; Mike Fuery 4721784; JerryWay, 472-1784; Capt. Hugh Alexander, Island Boat Rentals,472-2228. Cap't. Al Rogers. Docked at Timmy's Nook. CallOperator WX5811.

TENNIS & SCUBA EQUIPMENT (RENTAL) - The Real Eel, 472-2674.

OFF ISLAND DAY TIME ATTRACTIONS - Edison Home in FortMyers, 334-1280; Shell Factory, U.S. 41 North Fort Myers;Jungle Cruises, 334-7474, Fort Myers Yacht Basin; WaltzingWaters, 283-0636, Pine Island Road.

Macrame, Weaving, crewel, needlepoint, knitt ing, orcrocheting lessons IDLE HOURS, 31 Periwinkle Place. By ap-pointment only. 472-1039.

DUNES TENNIS RACQUET CLUB. Full racquet facil i t ies. 4723522.

THE SANIBEL-CAPTIVA CONSERVATION CENTER is now openfrom 9 5 daily except Sunday. Exhibits and nature trails.Members free. Nominal charge to visitors.

how to get thereBOATS (FISHING) TO RENT - Blind Pass Mar ina, 472-1020;

island Boat Rental, 472-2228; 'Tween Waters Marina, 472-1784; Tarpon Bay (canoes) 472-1323.

BO ATS (Sail) TO RENT-South wind, Inc. 472-2531, Island BoatRentals, 472-2228, Capt. Hugh Alexander.

MOTORCYCLE RENTALS - Sanibel Motorcycle Rentals, 1203Periwinkle-472-2001.

BICYCLES FOR RENT - Hines Rental, 472-2847 or check themotel you are staying in.

CAP'T AL'S ISLAND CHARGER SERVICE at Timmy's Nook,Captiva. • .-

clubs & civic groupsSANIBEL-CAPTIVA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meets at

West Wind Inn the third Monday of every montlv9:30 a.m.coffee hour, 10 a.m.

AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 123Meetings second Tuesday of the month 8:00 p.m.Open: Monday-Friday 3 p.m.-10 p.m.Saturday 3 p.m.-12 p.m.Sunday 12 p.m.-10 p.m.Bingo Thursday 8 p.m.

SANIBEL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC. - Sanibel Com-munity House, 1st Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.

LADIES GUILD of the Sanibel Community Church meets at1:30 every third Thursday of the month. For details phone472-2425.

Sanibel-Cativa Kiwanis - Top O Mast I I , Breakfast Meetingeach Wednesday, 7:30 A.M.

churchST. ISABEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCHFather Gerard Beauregard, Pastor

. Assistant Pastor, Father John J. Tucker, S.J.Sunday Mass 8:30 and 10:00Saturday evening Mass 5:30 p.m.Daily Mass 5:30 p.m.Vigi l Mass preceding Holy day . 5:30 a.m.Holy Day Mass 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.mConfessions: Before each Mass and at 3:30 p.m. Saturdays.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHThe Rev. Gerald Frost, Pastor

SUNDAY SERVICE:Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship. l l ' : 00a .m .Evening Services 7:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY EVENING:Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELSEPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. James D.B. Hubbs, Rector

SUNDAY:Holy Communion 7:30 a.m1st & 3rd Sundays 9:30 a.mMORNING WORSHIP:2nd & 4th Sundays . 9:30 a.m.

COMMUNITY CHURCHThe Rev. Bruce E. Milligan, Pastor

Worship services: 9:15 .11:00 a.m.Church school classes: \.Nursery through second grade: 9:15 a.m..Third grade through Eighth grade: 10:30a.m.Youth Club: 3:15 p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICESNow being held at the Sanibel Library

Phone 472-4449Sundayll :00 a.m.

Wednesday 8:00 p.m.

TEMPLE BETHELDel Prado Parkway, Cape Coral

Rabbi Robbert Scott542-6210

Friday Worship 8:00 p.m.

THE SHEPHERD OF THE ISLANDSLUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. Judson H. Westgate, Pastor472-4249

Sanibel Community Association BuildingSunday Wor<=hio 9:00 a.m.Sunday Set 10:15 a.m.

CHAPEL BY THE SFADr. David E.'A'einland, Minister

Services 3rd Sunday, Nov. thru 3rd Sunday in Apr i lSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.


Rev. Dr. James W. Lenhart, Minister472-5290

Sunday Worship atThe Dunes Golf & Country Club Clubroom 10:30a.m.

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERof Lee County

915 SE 47th Terrace, Cape Coral, Fla.Rabbi: Samuel Silver, D.D.

549-1967Saturday service : 10:00 a.m.

GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH The Rev. Fr. Arthur KontinosCypress Lake Drive 481-2099

Orthos ". . . 9:30 a.m.Divine Liturgy .•. 10:00 a.m.

VISIT

Tarpon Bay VillageEnjoy the sights and feeling of the Islands in a natural setting.

Tarpon Bay Shell Shop Fresh Seafood Market• Largest on Sanibel• Local Shells• Unusual Gifts• Shell Crafts• Imported Shells• Mailing Service

• Fresh local Stone Crab Cfaws• Fresh local Seafood• Shrimp• Lobster

Canoe TrailsThrough Bird Sanctuary

Tarpon Bay Marina• Canoe Rentals• Boat Rentals• Live Bait• Ice Fuel• Tackle Shop• Boat and Tackle Rentals

Guided Fishing

TARPON BAY MARINABAY END OF TARPON BAY ROAD

(813)472-1323


police reports

Naturally the big"drug bust" was thisweek's event on Sanibel.The island is known forits excellent shelling, asis Australia. While thelatter has its GreatBarrier Reef, Sanibel isnow being called TheGreat Reefer Barrier.(See story page 1A)..Motorcycles were the

cause of much of thisweeks activity. Onesuspicious cycle wasreported in'the drivewayof an unoccupied house.Upon investigation thecycle was discovered -engine still warm - butthere was no sign of thedriver. The offendingvehicle was towed to alocal garage. Severalinstances of unduly noisycycles were reported,but were GOA. The SPDwas able to assist twocyclists who had run outof gas by transportingthem to a station whichs e r v i c e d t h e i rrequirements. Like mostthings, cycles run incycles!

Speaking of gas, we alld aware of its con-

stantly .increasing price.The pinch is being felt asthere have been anumber of reports of gasbeing siphoned fromparked cars during thewee hours. Might not bea bad idea to check yourgas cap and gaugebefore taking any ex-tensive trips.

The islands are notedfor their informality so itwas not unusual for theSPD to investigate theActivities of two menwearing white gloves inthe neighborhood of anisland inn during theearly hours of themorning. Though onecarried a screw driverand the other a wrench( s u p p o s e d l y forprotection) a checkrevealed they were notwanted by area police.As the "were leaving theisland and would not beback," no further actionwas taken.

Several bee hives werereported as being

^knocked over, and this^ a s relayed to the hives'

owner. These are notonly protected as privateproperty but presumablyprotected by the bees aswell.

A car was reported

afire, but the in-vestigating officerdiscovered the fan belthad broken causingoverheating and con-siderable smoke. Guessthe owner had concludedwhere there's smoke,there's fire.

Over-indulgence tookits toll this week. Oneinebriate was discoveredriding a bike in adangerous fashion and.was hauled off to Detox.Another phoned torequest a ride home, butthe SPD was UTL uponarrival. A third wasescorted to his place ofresidence while the SPDretained his keys forfurther discussion.

As for keys, a numberhave been discovered inthe locks of homes andbusinesses and returnedto the owners. A civicminded citizen lockedher car keys in theCommunity Center butthe SPD gave her accessto the building in shortorder.

Remember the oldstory about crying wolftoo often. Well, thealarm system of aCaptiva residence hassent in so many falsealarms that both thepolice and fire depart-ments of both islands arereluctant to answer.Hopefully the systemwill be repaired soon, asthese departments havebetter things to do thanchase false alarms.

A dog has beenrepeatedly reported asdoing its business on aneighbor's lawn. TheSPD arranged that theowner and the com-plainant get together todiscuss this situation.Possibly City Councilshould enact an or-dinance similar to thatenacted in New York tosolve this problem.

Events rounding outthe week include thereport of an escaped petblack billygoat (sub-sequently recovered),shots being fired(Unable to locate orconfirm), lost girls(found), and a number ofconstruction workerswho had to be told thatcreating noise at jobsites is forbidden bet-ween 5 p.m. and 7 a.m.and definitely not per-mitted on Sunday.

A SIGN OF GOOD CENTSDisplayed by Leading Merchants, Restaurants and Attractions

A LOT OF WINDOW DECALS TELL YOU THAT YOU CANSPENDMONEY. THIS SPECIAL DECAL LETS YOUGET ASPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR SPENDING MONEY.

THOSE OTHER DECALS DON'T DO THAT.

IF YOU ARE A SAVERS CLU B MEMBER AND PAY CASHFOR YOUR PURCHASE, THE ESTABLISHMENT THATDISPLAYS THIS DECAL WILL GIVE YOU A CASHDISCOUNT.

TRY THAT WITH THOSE OTHER PLASTIC CARDS!

THE PARTICIPATINGMERCHANTS, RESTAURANTS,ANDATTRACTIONS ALREADY HAVE THEIR DECALS.

SO.. . IF YOU DON'T HAVE ONE OF THESE CARDSYOU CAN GET ONE BY KEEPING $2,000 ON DEPOSITWITH US. GET THE DETAILS AT ANY CONVENIENTOFFICE.

FIRST FEDERAL WANTS YOU TO SAVE. THESE FINEBUSINESS PEOPLE WANT YOU TO SAVE.

GOT THE MESSAGE?

GET THE CARD!

2449 PERIWINKLE WAY


REALTOR"

Executive Services, Inc.Sanibel's Complete

Real Estate Company

SHARE A BASS POND WITH ONLY22 OTHER NEIGHBORS

View the Gulf from your living room or frontscreened-in porch or a golf course out of yourdining room window. Just take your pick. All thisis possible from a lovely 4th floor view out of this2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium on Sanibel atthe low, unheard price of $68,500.

LAKEFRONTLOTA brilliant artist is seldom appreciated in histime, but after he dies he becomes famous. For-tunately, the subdivision where this lakefront lotis located hasn't died. It is alive and healty with 6new housing starts. Located mid-Island nearBlind Pass. $18,900.

SANIBEL SURFSIDE HAS EMERGEDAS ONE OF SANIBEL'S PREMIER

CONDOMINIUMS!!!Complete package ready for the rental program;an excellent investment. Right on the Gulf withan unsurpassed view. Included is Cabana No. 12located,on first floor with bathroom and shower.The furniture is exquisite; the view magnificent.$133,500.

FANTASTICRESTAURANT OPPORTUNITY . . .

located in an excellent location in Fort Myers.Heart attack forces sale of new restaurant. Allequipment, furniture, and improvements only 6months old. Projection should gross between$400,000 and $500,000 per year. SRX license;seats approximately 250. Terms negotiable. Af-ter dinner hours, Fort Myers leadingdiscotheque. $199,000. Buyer should be ex-tremely experienced in the restaurant business.

GET HOOKEDSome man could really get hooked on thisbusiness. A Bait and Tackle Shop near the publicpier, what more could you ask for except thedetails . . . call us now. $25,000.

Executive Services, Inc.Registered Real Estate Broker

Main Office: 455 Periwinkle Way(At the Lighthouse end of the Island)

472-4195' Branch Office: 2427 Periwinkle Way(Just before Bailey's Shopping Center)

472-3133

FOR THE SEASONCitrus Fruitand Juice

ORANGES-GRAPEFRUITVEGETABLESHoney-Jelliesand Candies

Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:30Sun. 10:00-4:00

GIFTFRUIT

SHIPPERS 728-2315JOEL BLVD. '/< M i l * South

ofHWY.BO ALVA

GROVES©

Pm'scilla

Vfluuphy

Realty. Inc.

GULF

FRONT

corner 2 bedroom, 2bath apartment, pooland tennis courts.$89,000 furnished.

Stanley E. Johnson, Jr., G.R.I.President

Sheila B. Snell, G.R.I.Vice President

and associates

Main Off ice:

P.O. Box 57Periwinkle Way,Sanibel Island,

Florida 472-1511

Branch Office:Causeway Road,

472-4121Captiva Office:

Andy Rosse Lane472-5154 4 7 2 1 1 4 9Island Accomodations

Causeway Road472-4113

municipal recordDuring Friday's special meeting of

City Council, a city councilunanimously passed four ordinancesthat propose and place on the ballot thepurchase of the Causeway DroDertv atthe entrance to Sanibel and the Brownestate which houses the famedsteamboat Algiersl

The properties, comprised oa a totalof 58 acres, carry a purchase price of$3,2 million, which will be financedthrough a 40 year five percent interestloan from the Farnter's Home Ad-ministration.

Repayment commences one yearfrom the date of the loan, and will befinanced through revenues receivedfrom the city's franchise fees andoccupational license tax. The lattergenerate the required $185, $185,000

annually to amortise the obligation.While ultimate use of these

properties is still under consideration,it'Will be quite restricted and low in-tensity in keeping with the character ofSanibel.

A public meeting will be held prior tothe November 21 election to discuss thereasons for acquiring these propertiesand their proposed use.

AIRCONDITIONING

YORK• Commercial• Residenrial• Sales• Commercial

Refrigeration• Electrical

Contracting

ISLAND AIRE, INC.472 l?60Sanibel

During a special City Councilmeeting Tuesday, it was concluded nofurther effort will be expended on theCommittee of the Islands (COTT) spo-nsored ordinance regarding limitedgrowth on Sanibel. COTI proposes thatgrowth be limited to 180 dwelling unitsper year.

The proposal was signed by sufficient,voters to place it on the ballot andcouncil decided to take this routerather than make suggested changes inthe proposal that might render it in-valid. Should the voters approve theproposed ordinance on November 21,the Planning Commission and CityCouncil will have a 60-day period todevise a program to implement theplan.

Free Estimates-Insured

SUPPORT

YOUR

LOCAL

MERCHANTS

CAPTIVA ISLANDMon.-Sat. 9 AM - 6 PM 472-2374Captiva Road & Andy Rosse Lane

" " • . . : • •

Florida's Estate Diamond Center

Glrard's Sells Diamonds Below Current Appraised Value . . . Save 20% to 50%

#D2283Lady's 14K yellow gold

diamond pendant.Tot. wt. .75 ct.

Wat $1140NOW $840

#016554Lady's 14K yellow gold

16 diamond heart pendant.Tot. wt. 1 ct.Was $1500

NOW $1080


diamond solitairependant.

Wt. .50 ct.Wai $1290

NOW $9 IS

#D10794Lady's 18K white gold

22 diamond heart pendant.Tot. wt. .52 ct.

Was $1305NOW $925


trillion diamondsolitaire pendant.

Wt. let .Was $4470

NOW $3360

Ham Subj«cl ToPriw Sate

V

e Written guarantee for gem weight and karat of gold.• Jewelry appraisals by graduate oemologistj.

• We buy diamonds: free estimates. • 32 years experience. • We take trade-ins.

major crtdit cards. LayAway Now For Christmas.IN NAPLES: Coastland Center • Phone 261-3181 Hours-. Daily 10-9, Sundays 12:00-5:00

IN SARASOTA: Sarasota Square Mall Hours.- Daily 10-9, Sundays 12:30-5:30

ST PETERSBURG • CLEARWATER • TAMPA

463-4421Fort Myers Beach

Classified Advertising472-5185

Sanibel

LEGALNOTICE

NOTICE OFINTENTION TO REGISTER

FICTITIOUS NAME

The undersigned does herebycertify that he is conducting aPainting Contractor business at1116 Cypress Lake Drive, FortMyers, Florida under the fic-titious name of Home Paintingand that said f i rm is composedof the following persons whosenames and places of residencesare as follows:

Leo David LeBlanc, 1116Cypress Lake Dr., Fort Myers,Florida 33907

Ownership of Home Paintingis as follows:

Leo David LeBlanccent.

100 per-

It is his intention to apply tothe Clerk of the Circuit Court inand for Lee County, Florida toregister the said name of HomePainting under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes,1963.

' Witness his hand on this 2 dayof October, 1978.

Leo David LeBlanc

Sworn to and subscribed toby Leo David LeBlanc beforeme this 2nd day of October, A.D.1978.

Jean Ann RavenscroftNotary Public

ct.5,12, 19,1978

NOTICE OFINTENTION TO REGISTER

FICTITIOUS NAME

The undersigned does herebycertify that it is conducting arestaurant and lounge businessat 910 Del Prado Blvd., CapeCoral, Florida under the fie-,titious name of Ship AhoyRestaurant and that said f i rm iscomposed of the followingpersons whose names andplates of residences are asfollows:

PARADY RESTAURANT,INC., 910 Del Prado Blvd, CapeCoral, Florida.

Ownership of SHIP AHOYRESTAURANT is as follows:

PARADY RESTAURANT,INC. -100percent.

It is bur intention to apply tothe Clerk of the Circuit Court inand for Lee County, Florida toregister the said name of SHIP

HOY RESTAURANT underrie provisions of Section 865.09,

Florida Statutes, 1963.

Witness our hand, this 13thday of October, 1978

Sworn to and subscribed tooefore me this 13 day of October,A.D. 1978.

Rossana E.CecalaNOTARY PUBLIC

Oct. 26, NOV. 2, 9, 16,1978

Lost & FoundFOUND: Woman SchwinBicycle on Eucalyptus Park.Contact Sheriff's Office.

Miscellaneous

BUY SELL, TRADE. Stoves,refrigerator, furniture, mostanything. Frank and Bob'sSwap Shop. 2170 San CarlosBlvd. Open Tues.-Sat. 8 a.m. to5.

TFN

Furniture stripping andrsfinishing, on the Beach 463-9631.

11-16

MerchandiseForSale

FOR SALE: '73-28' custombui l t , yellowstone t rave ltrai ler. Many extras. $5,500.See at Red Coconut Park LotK2.

11-2

SEWINGMACHINE. SINGER MODEL750

Golden Touch and Sew inbeautiful console. Does allstretch stitches for knit, but-tonholes, monograms, blindhems, etc. Sold new $459.Balance $146.60 or $13 permonth. National SewingCenter, 3083 Cleveland Ave.,next to Morrison's Cafeteria.Open 9 to7. 332-4133.

TFN

CARPORT SALE Oct. 28 5680Williams Dr. F.M.B. Sailboat,bikes, clothes, furniture, misc.Fishing and Household items.

10-26

SEWINGMACHINESViking Automatic (Free Arm)ELNA Supermatic (Free Arm)SINGER Stretch Stitch (FreeArm)Your choice, looks and sewslike new. $159.50 or $10 permonth, National SewingCenter, 3083 Cleveland Ave.Next to Morrison's Open 9 to 7332-4133.

TFN

19 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator,frostless side by side excellentcondition. $100. 472-4350.

10-31

Beauti ful Bassett ChinaCabinet l ike new, also:Highrise or Trundle bed. 463-9176.

10-26

80 Yds. of carpet and pad.Yellow and White shag. 4 yearsold; good condition. 2.00 yd.463-5141.

10-26

Duo-therm gas furnace, 80,000BTUS A-l condition. 463-2350.

10-26

Full size mattress and boxsprings, sleeps463-9587 after 6day weekends.Cindy.

f i rm . Callp.m. or all

Ask for

TFN

'73 - 28' custom bui l t ,yellowstone travel trailer.Many extras. $5500. See at RedCoconut Park lot K 2.

10-19

Snapper Riding lawnmower. 10HP engine. Never cut grasswith i t , brand new. 463-9602after 5 p.m. $800.00 F i rm.

TFN

Sofa bed $100. 2 Marble toptables. $25. each. 2 Greenvelvet occasional chairs. $35each. 1 smal l antiquesecretarial desk. $75.00. 472-2869 Sanibel.

10-24

DRUST M600 MODELPhotograph enlarger infair condition. Made inItaly. $25. Call 463-4423.

TFN

Queensize sofa bed wi thmatching chair $150. Full sizebox spring and mattress $50.Vacuum Cleaner with at-tachments $15. All excellentcondition. 472-2777 Sanibel.

10-24

Construction Equipment: 2cement mixers, planks, officetrai ler, scaffold, truck, newmotor 55 international, oddsand ends. Call 597-4232(Naples).

10-26

% HPPump, .GAUGE

Electric Water. .PRESSUREAND SWITCH.

CALL between 8 A.M. and 5P.M..60.00

463-4421 Price

Stamas 24 ft. Perkins dieselburns V/i Gal. Fuel Hour,Trlmtabs furono white linerecorder VHF CB radio 60 Gal.Fuel tank head V-bunks,electric anchor. Coast Guardequipment ; with 6 wheelaluminum Float-on-trailer. 4mo. old. Price whole package$15,000. Call 992-0433 after 6P.M.

tfn

Want To Buy

. BONITAT.V.We buy used T.V.'Ss... anycondition...

992-4085

Wicker, rattan or bamboofurni ture. 463-2350.

10-26

Motorcycles For Sale"1978 YAMAHA 500" 1700Miles. Best Offer over $1,250.Call Tom at 463-4448.

tfn

1977 Yamaha Rd 400 D, ex-cellent condition, low mileage.Call 481-3883.

10-26

Marine

16 Ft. HOBIE CAT: ColoredSails. Trailer many extras.$1800.00. Call 463-5040.

tfn

1973...17 ft. Thunderbird bowrider with 85 HP Mercury...463-2505.

10-19

16 FT. COB I A, 76 space 135HP Evinrude, GalvanizedTrailer, depth finder, powert i l t , Fully equipped...$2800.463-5040

tfn

AQUA SPORT, 19'6", 135 HPJohnson, Gaily, trailer. Call463-6948 after 6 p.m.

Forceeel lent

Five Sailboat,condition. All

cessories plus trailercustom4151 ex1

canvas cover..3813 between 9

everyday. Sanibel.

TFN

ex-ac-

and472-& 5

0-24

15 ft. Checkmate. 150 highperformance mercury out-board, power t r im . 3 props.$2195.00 include trai ler. 463-6879

TFN

SAILING ANYONE?PAPA NUI

Ft. Myers BeachRes. 332-1200 T F N

12 Ft. SUN FISH, Extra CenterBoard and Rudder Trailer,Good Sai l , best buy.350.00...Call 481-3770

tfn

Cars For SaleFor Sale: 1965 Plymouth Fury,$600. Call 463-2064or 463-5261

TFN

1974 Chevrolet % T. Truck.Power s teer ing, powerbrakes. automatic tran-smission. radio etc. 350 V-8.Like new. $2995. 542-6611 askfor Bill Bostic or 463-4421 askfor Mara.

TFN

VW Super Beetle 1972Automatic Transmission .Radio, A C , Blue. $1150. 463-4306 or 463-5744.

tfn

1966 FORD ECONOLINEVAN, 6 Cylinder 240,$500.00.463-6875, Morning orEvening.

TFN

FOR SALE: 1964 Buick LeSabre. Good transportation.Call after 5 P.M. $300.00 Firm463-9602

tfn

1973 Buick Regal. Powersteering, power brakes, air,radio, automatic tran-smission, 2 dr. hardtop, newpaint. $1995. Call 542-6611,ask for Bill Bostic or 463-4421ask for Mara.

TFN

ServicesOUR TOLL FREETELEPHONE NUMBER FORALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDSCAN BE CALLED FROM ALLOUT OF STATE LOCATIONS.WRITE IT DOWN. IT'S 800-237-3104 - INTERVAL TRAVELAGENCY - 1618 PeriwinkleWay, Sanibel, Fla. LOCALPHONE-472-3171.

tfn

General hauling, also dailydelivery service from FortMyers to the Beach areas. C&Rtrucking. 463-4106.

11-9

Cleaning services in office andresidences. World experience.463-9423 or 481-0649. Leavemessage for Maria Stevens.

10-26

SERVICESOFFERED:Dressmaking, alterations,custom fitting. Designer ofCustom Fashion Your Ideaor mine. Reasonable Prices.Call 463-4928

tfn

Wanted

Beach Resident Male is lookingfor full t ime employment onBeach. Experienced inmanagement and dealing withpeople. Phone after 2:00. 463-2135.

11-2

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER. Full chargebookkeeper, fami l iar withmulti-Company operations andAccounts Payable. For aninterview, call Allen Burkett atCaptran, Inc. 472-5177 Sanibel.

10-31

Night Clerk. Call for ap-pointment. 463-6117. F.M.B.

11-2

Full or part-t ime The Sub Shopacross from the firehouse(Sanibel) or Call 472-5374.

10-31

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Openingwith genuine potential foradvancement in wellestablished Real Estate firm.Must have general office ex-perience and be able to workwith minimum supervision;Shorthand desirable. ProfitSharing Program and par-ticipation in Group MedicalInsurance available. 35 hr.work week with some overtimeduring the season. . ForAppointment, call Joan Good at472-1566.

10-31

Maids wanted, apply in person.Neptune Inn. 463-6141.

TFN

Housekeeper , hostess,dishwasher. Apply In person atthe PELICAN HOTEL, 3040Estero Blvd. F.M.B.

tfn

Maintenance Man wanted -very light maintenance - Beachresident. Apply at 463-5751.

TFN

NOW HIRING: Waiters,waitresses, bus people, bar-tenders, cooks & dishwashers.At Kenny's on the Beach. 1651Estero Blvd. An equal op-portunity employers. Male andFemale apply in person bet-ween 12 & 4 p.m. Wednesdaythru Saturday. No phone callsplease.

TFN

LUCKY LANDINGRESTAURANT. Bonita BeachRd. Broiler Cook, kitchen helpand maintenance. Call 992-2904for appointment.

tfn

Girl needed four hours perweek. Typing and Dictation.Call Papa Nui...463-4030between 4a,m.and6a.m.

TFN

Experienced Cosmotolegist forsmall salon opening soon at theLani Kai Motel on the Beach.Call 463-2941 for interview.

10-26

Appraisal

APPRAISAL RESIDEN-TIAL, COMMERCIAL

AND INVESTMENT.Real estate appraisal.Prompt reasonable ser-vice.

Sanibel Realty,Inc. Realtors

1633 Periwinkle (JustE. of Bank of TrieIslands) Sanibel

472-1549TFN

Real Estate

Real Estate Wanted

Couple looking for house torent on Fort Myers Beach.Somewhere in the area of$200 to $250 monthly. Needsto be yearly lease. CallDonna 463-9992.

TFN

For Rent

Furnished duplex. Garage anddock. 463-0105.

TFN

1 bedroom furnished apart-ment for rent. November thruMarch - $2500.1 block to Beach,Adults only, No Pets. 5520Palmetto St. 463-9621.

11-9

For Rent: 2 bedroom Duplex,furnished. $700 per month. 405Lazy Way. 463-0465.

11-2

FOR RENT: Reserve now fornext season beautiful newdeluxe 2-bedroom, T/2 bath gulffront apt. completely furnishedand in excellent location. 463-6986.

TFN

For Rent: Newly decorated onebedroom apartments. Walk toshopping, bank, restaurants. V*block to Beach Access.Available t i l l Dec. 14, 1978.Mature Adults. Call after 5p.m. 463-0587.

10-26

Nicely furnished, 1 bedroomapartment with living roomkitchen and bath. A-C. Locatedacross from the county park.$250. mo. in eluding utilities,year ly or $500. per mo.seasonal. 463-6957 9to5:30p.m.

TFN

CAPTIVA ISLAND: Gulffront.Beautiful location. Quiet. 1 and2 bedroom apar tments.Excel lent d in ing , en-tertainment and recreationalfacilities nearby. $250 per weekti l l 12-15-78..after that $500. perweek t i l l 4-30-78...For in-formation...call 813-472-4207.Sanibel.

TFN

BEACH SIDE FURNISHED'E F F I C I E N C Y steps togulf..special long term rentals.July thru Dec. 15th. $60.00 perweek or $200. per mo. allutilities paid.THE POLYNESIAN: HALGEARY REALTOR. 463-4444.

tfn

Small efficiency, beachside.Across the street from KeyEstero Shopping Center. 463-9463

TFN

Captiva - Furnished ef-f icienceis for rent-seasonal-600'from Gulf. Call 813-332-5088.

Office or shop space for lease.800 sq. ft. on Estero Blvd. inbusiness center. BLUE CHIPREALTY, REALTORS. 4635771.

TFN

Furnished Private Room andBath with house priviledges.Call 992-4158.

TFN

2 Efficiencies for rent - $175 permo. Utilities furnished. 992-5470.

tfn

For Sale

CALL

Exchange

FOR CALL

counselor -can exchange yourwantedsomethingDeal withexchanger.Realtor, PPeriwinkle,Fla. 33957.

propertyyou rea l l /

Youun-for

Inc.an experienced

Ralph A.O. Box 232

Call,1648

Sanibel Island,813-472-4127.

tfn

BY OWNER: Great canalwaterfront, year old C.B.house. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,double garage, trees, dock,davi ts; Walk to Beach. $79,900.Call 463-4690 F.M.B.

TFN

Business zoned property onfast growing San Carlos Blvd.Includes comfortable and wellmaintained 3 bedroom home.Call for details. $78,500. SmartReal Estate, Inc. Realtors. 463-3121.

10-26

Mariner Pointe condo for saleby owner. No. 311,2 bedroom, 2bath, ground level, poolside,bay view, $83000. 472-2057.

Tip Top Isles pre developmentsales. Waterfront lots, directaccess to Gulf. Flexible termsto suit your needs. On the spotf i nanc ing . See FrankHemelgarn on lot site or office16 Rebecca Circle. (Turn atBeach Bowl) .Tel . 463-9617..

TFN

Sanibel-Completely furn,shed.2-bedroom, 2-bath, Michiganhome on Canal, Sundeck andDock. Available May 13 to Dec.1st. Cable T.V. Washer Dryer.A C . 472-2267.

TFN

New Thermal home in beautifulCapistrano Court off San Carlos3lvd. 1 mile south of MinersPlaza, 1 and V2 mile north ofFort Myers Beach. Modelsopenweek-days 10 to 5. Sunday 1 to 5.Phone 482-0165 or 481 -5898.

tfn

Waterfront Lot in EsteroShores, 18 mi. So. of EdisonMall. In cul-de-sac, in head ofcanal. Quick easy access toBay and Gulf. Approximately45 ft on road; 115 ft. on water.$13,500.00. Call 472-4715Sanibel.

10-31

House and 4 Plex, $13,000yearly income. 7 Unitprofessional building, $16,500income. Beach and Penthouseand 3 rentals, $25,500 income.Excellent terms by owner. 463-5052.

TFN

- . 'SIESTA ISLES" Beautiful3 bedroom, 2 bath. CBS home,with large enclosed pool area.New DAVITS AND BOATDOCK ON DEEP CANALWITH DIRECT ACCESS TOGulf. Fireplace, central heatand air includes wall to wallcarpeting. Draperies and allmaio^-appljances. Shown byappointment only. Phone 463-4306 or 463-5744.

tfn

By owner in Gumbo Limbo. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, familyroom. Oversized double cargarage. Paved driveway andpatio. $79,500. Terms available.472-4715 Sanibel.

11-14

Furnished 10 by 47 MobileHome. Canal Point. TrailerPark. F.M.B. $4,700. Call 1-992-2684.

10-26

COASTAL ESTATES Nearbâch. furnished mobile home, ,includes lot, carport, screenedroon, landscaped. 481-8082

tfn

For Sale - Two Mobile homes,one on water. Blue Chip Realty,Inc., Realtors. 463-5771.

tfn

For Sale - New 1 bdrm furnishedmobile home on rental lot. Walkto beach. Beach Mobile HomeSales, 463-9357

tfn

Sanibel's great alternative to winteris right here ... but what in the world

is Vail doing on our island?

Sandstone Creek Club. The world's newest Interval Ownership resort has an office here.

Simply 'slalom' down Periwinkle to the newInterval Realty office for full details!Vail. The magic of the Rocky Mountains provides thebreathtaking backdrop for this famed resort community,reknowned for superb skiing and year 'round vacationatmosphere. A perfect blend of recreation facilities anddistinct seasons make this an ideal 'escape' any time of year.Interval Ownership in Vail brings the cost of vacationingthere down-to-earth, in an area where real estate prices havesoared astronomically since the boom of the 60's. Vacationhome prices and rentals reflect the high demand for thelimited inventory. Home prices range from $90,000 to$200,000. Rentals range from $450 to 1,500 a week! Owningand controlling just the amount of time you can pleasurablyand profitably use (to beat these high costs) is whatSandstone Creek is all about. Vail and Sanibel have much incommon, in terms of prestige and controlled environment.Both have stringent land use plans for the limited amount ofreal estate available. Both have strong and sensible emphasisupon preserving the natural environment. Both provide aspecial, unique quality of life for residents and tourists.Now, area residents are invited to learn more about Vail andInterval Ownership, right here on Sanibel. INTERVALREALTY of Sanibel has been appointed as the area brokerfor Sandstone Creek Club.

SANDSTONE CREEK CLUB is located in the heart of Vail,approximately 84 miles west of Denver via 1-70. Spacious 1 to3 bedroom luxury suites are fully equipped and furnished,right down to the wood for the fireplace. A unique indoor-outdoor pool highlights the many community features nowbeing constructed just for owners and their guests: 3 tenniscourts, saunas, handball/racquetball court, whirlpool baths,game and conference rooms, children's play area andprivate lounge/bar. Plus, a daily shuttle service foriskiingand shopping trips.For full details, prices and brochures, visit or call IntervalRealty's new office at 1618 Periwinkle ("Heart of the Island"Shopping Center). Phone: 472-5104.

VISIT INTERVAL REALTY'S NEW OFFICE1618 Periwinkle Way * 472-5104

[In the ''Heart of the Island" Shopping Center]OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30

An Interval OwnershipCondominium Resort

Vail, Colorado

ELECTION 1978

Candidates night - a full house

hears council candidates'viewsA full house of Sanibel residents

turned out last Wednesday for Can-didate's Night at the CommunityAssociation Hall.

Co-sponsored by the League ofWomen Voters and the Sanibel Com-munity Association, questions posed tothe candidates by the audience rangedfrom city acquisition of the Steamboatproperty to low-cost housing.Questions posed in written form to theCandidates also touched on land useplan amendments and the citymanager form of government.

The candidates are all generallyagreed that the land use plan is a good

one and all are agreed that someamendments need to be made to it.Mayor Butler championed an or-dinance she is proposing that wouldalter the plan with respect to intervalownership and "high impact" apart-ment units. Both Butler and GeraldWierman specified "contiguous lots"as areas that are most in need ofrefining. Joe Gault and Mike Klein alsocame out in favor of simplification ofthe Plan. White cautioned that itshould be changed with caution.

Mayor Butler expressed some sur-prise at a question posed about a citymanager vs. mayoral form of city

government. She, Weirman and Gaultall strongly favored the professional,salaried manager form of government.

Mike Klein temporized slighly,suggesting a look at other cities in asimilar situation would be helpful.White said that he wondered whetheranyone could be as effective as con-ditions demand, but didn't state apreference for one or the other forms ofmunicipal government.

The acquisition of the steamboatproperty brought sharply dividedopinions. Mayor Butler is strongly in

contonpageS

On the following pages, you will see

statements and pictures of many of the

candidates running for office next Tuesday.

These statements were solicited from the

candidates and were prepared by them.

They in no way reflect the views of the ISLANDER.

They are presented to our readers as a service.

Tuesday. October 31,1978 The ISLANDER

WHY MIKE KLEIN FORCOUNCIL?

Many Islanders wonder why so many people want to see Mike Klein takeover the present incumbent's seat on the City Council. We who know him wellwant to share our enthusiasm for Mike with all of the voters.

Here are the reasons why we feel that Sanibel can profit by using histalents: Mike has spent thirty years in engineering and scientific research forthe federal government, much of it directing the daily operations of 450engineers and scientists. One of his toughest jobs was the scheduled com-pletion of the multi-million dollar procurement activities of his laboratory,seeing that the government got what it wanted and that it got its money's wor-th. His receiving one of the Army's highest civilian awards attests to his out-standing job. ,

Mike Klein knows something about fiscal responsibility. He had to reviewthe complex laboratory budgets, and scrutinize and evaluate proposed ex-penditures. He has learned how to ferret out surplus funds usually squirreledaway under odd budget headings. Furthermore, his engineering backgroundwill give the Council some expertise that is sadly lacking. He will be able to in-terpret consultants' technical reports to assure they are adequate and worththeir cost. He will know whether the City is getting full value or a $10,000 snowjob. Mike Klein will see that the City does not waste the taxpayers' money.

He is a skilled negotiator and mediator. He negotiated his laboratory's an-nual support agreements with the military base on which it was located, andwas charged with obtaining most economically the needed levels of buildingmaintenance, machine shop work, photographic and reproduction work, aswell as legal and contracting services. Mike was chairman of a NATO com-mittee concerned with the international standardization of military equip-ment, meeting biannually in Europe to thrash out some agreement among thecountries manufacturing similar devices. Here again he was highly suc-cessful in getting final standardization on U.S. designs. Mike Klein knows howto get the results he wants, and will do a better job in dealing with Lee Countyin the interest of Sanibel.

Mike's experience, his technical expertise and innovative ideas coupledwith our need for a new face on the Council all make the undersigned happy toendorse Mike Klein as the man for a council seat.

Signatures

Edith R. Levy Elliot L GelbergMartha and Bud Ryckman George L. WeymouthShirley and Charles Evans Jimmie CiprianiAnne L Winferbotham Ed UnderbillAnne and David Joffee George CampbellTwink Underhill George S. WinterbothamEd and Anne Konrad Arthur T. Hunter

Paid Political Advertisement paid for by The Myron W. Klein campaign fund, B. Ryckman, Treasurer

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31.IOT8

ELECTION 1978

the florida Constitution revision: an analysis by paul a. howeThe following is a digest of the

proposed revisions to the State'sConstitution prepared by Paul A. Howewhich will be the subject of a jointmeeting between the League of WomenVoters and the Sanibel CommunityAssociation. This discussion will befollowed by Meet the . Candidates.

Don't miss tomorrow night's meetingat 7 p.m. at the Community Associationon Periwinkle Way.

proposed by the mandated 37-memberConstitution Revision Commission(CRC). The revisions were largelybased on public input to the CRC at 15formal public hearings in 1977 at 10separate locations throughout the Stateand numerous committee meetingsover a ten-month period.

The resulting ballot issues are anamalgam of the provisions in thecurrent 146 Sections scattered

throughout the dozen Articles thatmake up the State's Constitution plusthe addition and deletion of new andobsolete material that constitutes atotal of about ninety changes. Thosechanges are digested as follows:

REVISION NO. 1- This is a hodge-podge proposal. For the most part itconsists of so-called "non-controversial" items. "Hotter issues"remain embedded in it, however it

contains bits and pieces in varyingquantities of the following Articlesfrom the existing Constitution:I (Declaration of Rights); II (GeneralProvisions); III (Legislature); IV(Executive); V (Judiciary); VKSuf-frage & Elections); VIIK LocalGovernemtn); X(Miscellaneoiis);

cont. on the next page

On November 7 Florida's voters willdecide whether or not to adopt the eightState Constitutional Revisions

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TO THE VOTERS OF SANIBEL,I AM HOPING THAT AFTER NOVEMBER 7, I WILL

HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING AS YOUR COUN-CILMAN. I FEEL THAT MY 45 YEARS OF BUSINESS EX-PERIENCE AND MY 27 YEARS OF LEGISLATIVE EX-PERIENCE HAVE PREPARED ME TO BE AN EF-FECTIVE COUNCILMAN. IN MY CAMPAIGNACTIVITIES, I HAVE BEEN CONCENTRATING ONHEARING THE CONCERNS OF MY FELLOW ISLAN-DERS. I FIND WE ARE ALL PRETTY MUCH INAGREEMENT ON ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAND USEPLAN, ADOPTION OF A GROWTH CONTROL, AND SEN-SIBLE USE OF OUR TAX MONEY. WE NEED TO EN-COURAGE THE BUILDING OF SINGLE FAMILYHOMES TO BRING UP A BALANCE WITH MULTI-FAMILY UNITS. A MORE COOPERATIVE SPIRIT INCITY HALL DEPARTMENTS AND CLARIFICATION OFRESPONSIBILITIES IS ALSO NEEDED. AS A COUN-CILMAN, I WOULD DEDICATE MYSELF TO KEEPINGSAN I BEL A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE.

TO MY FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS, MAY I TAKETHIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAY "THANK YOU" FORYOUR EFFORTS IN MY BEHALF.

SINCERELY,

AUTHORIZED AND PAID FOR BY WIERMAN CAMPAIGN FUND - D R . HARRY KAIR, TREASURER

ARIENS-MORE THAN A NAME...IT' * A PROMISE!

Tuesday, October 31.1978 The ISLANDER

constitution revision from page 3

XI(Amendments); and XIKSchedule).Noteworthy in Revision No. 1 are the

following changes:A clarification that the rights

granted throughout the Florida Con-stitution may be greater than thecorresponding minimum standards ofthe U.S. Constitution;

A prohibition of binding arbitrationfor public servants on wages, hours,and employment terms and conditions;

Several procedural changes in thejudicial sector dealing with dueprocess, bail bond and grand juryoperations;

Elimination of the anachronistictreason provision;

Alteration of Florida's naturalresources and scenic preservationpolicy by opening all public beachesand recreational areas to the public onequal terms and conditions;

Addition of the right of individuals tobe left alone and free from gover-nement intrusion into their privatelives;

Establishment of basic policies for

open public records and meetings;

Elimination of the Sovereign Im-munity of the State and local govern-ments from costly damage suits;

Establishment of the tenure of thepresiding officers of the House andSenate to be "at the pleasure" of theirrespective members, and provisionsfor their succession:

Providing for the February start ofthe Legislature instead of April;

Amending the rules for passing andvetoing bills in the Legislature;

Substitution of the term "dissolutionof marriage" for "divorce";

Broadening and clarifying: theimpeachment procedure; andlegislative oversight function onexecutive rules;

Fixing the Governor as the chief lawenforcement officer of the State, andexpansion of his suspension andremoval powers over public officials;

Creation of a separate Department ofHealth headed by an appointed publichealth physician;

Repeal of the requirement that theJudiciary's budget be reviewed by theGovernor before submittal to theLegislature;

Fixing the voting age at 18 in com-pliance with the U.S. Supreme Court;

Granting the power to voters in non-charter counties (such as Lee) todetermine at least every 10 yearswhether to elect Commissioners fromsingle-member, county-wide, or acombination of both types of districts;

And MOST IMPORTANT TOSANIBEL- Confirms the Court's in-terpretation of the intent of the ban onDual Taxation by the County of Citytaxpayers by requiring that the taxableCounty services rendered provide "areal and substantial benefit to theproperty or residents "of the City"rather than just be "exclusivelyprovided".

REVISION NO. 2- This is the ERAAmendment that would outlaw SEXDISCRIMINATION in Florida.

REVISION NO. 3 - This is theLegislative Apportionment provision

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PAID POLITICALADVERTISEMENT

State Representative, Dist 90, D.

P A P O recommends you vote

Frank Mann,IM U C K O l l S j State Representative, Dist. 91, R.

l \ O C I C I C l f County Commissioner, Dist. 2, R.HarryWade Scaffe, County Commissioner, Dist. 4, D.

PAPO (Politically Active Property Owners, Inc.) endorses and recommends toyou the above persons who are candidates for public office.PAPO is a non-profit association of concerned property owners and real estatepractitioners. We are in favor of:1. Comprehensive land uses and master zoning plans.2. Conservation and protection of critical ecological areas.3. Limited residential density.5. Curtailing unrestricted development.6. Conserving our supply of fresh water.PAPO'S aim and purpose is simple.. . we wish to continue living and working in Florida.

Pd. for by Politically Active Property Owners, Inc. - Hal Geary, Treasurer

r444444444444

4A

that would require: single - memberdistricts; establishment of reap-portionment standardsand an in-dependent Commission to prepare areapportionment plan for Legislativeand Congressional Districts.

REVISION NO. 4 - This would abolish(effective January, 1983) the electedCabinet system affecting six executiveofficers of the State and make themsubject to Gubernatorial appointment.It would also dilute certain of thegovernor's sole powers by requiringhim to act jointly with at least one of hisappointed Cabinet in the investment ofstate funds, management of bondedindebtedness, and acquisition anddisposition of state lands.

REVISION NO. 5- This would convetthe recently legislated five-memberappointed Public Service Commission(PSC) into a constitutional rather thanstatutory body. After 10 years,however, it would revert to a statutorybody and again be subject to alterationby the Legislature. It also provides foran appointed Public Counsel torepresent the people before the PSC.(The 1978 Legislature had statutorilyadopted those two provisions so thisRevision would ratify that action.)Another provision would specificallymake PSC actions subject to FloridaSupreme Court review by certiorari.

REVISION NO. 6 - This changecompletes the work started severalyears ago in totally revising theJudiciary Article V by extend; tolower courts' judges the ret^nonsystem that now applies only to theSupreme and District Courts. All

cont. on page V

!OUT!HELP BEEHLER OUT

VOTE

JOE BURGESS

LEE COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL BOARD

Political Advertisement Paid for by Delores Burgess, Campaign Treasurer for Joseph Burgess.

artTfacSANIBELGALLERY

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472-3307

Hie ISLANDER Tuesday, uctooer 31. ivn 5

i

gerald wierman

w

*.*

joe gault

from page onefavor of purchasing the gulf-front land.She feels that the value of the land willincrease and the City should buy theland to prevent its development. Sheforesees "low intensity" developmentsuch as hiking and bike paths throughthe property with no major beachactivity. Klein and Wierman bothstated that they were relieved that itwas a referendum question. Kleinexpressed reservations about theaddition of V2 mill on Sanibel's advelorum taxes and Wierman isreserving judgement until a plan forthe use of land is presented.

Joe Gault is opposed to the purchasebecause of the cost factor and theadded traffic he feels the facility willgenerate from the mainland. Whitewas in favor of the purchase.

One issue that all candidates wereagreed upon was halting thedevelopment of more condominiums onSanibel. Mayor Butler apparently

zee butler

stated the consensus of opinion whenshe said that the condominium concepthad been violated because they "hadbasically been turned into motels."

Both Wierman and Klein favormoderate income housing and bothchallenge the statement that Sanibelresidents will have to subsidize any ofit. "There are loans available froi»»U.S. Government agencies for three-five years at three percent interest fordevelopers to build this kind ofhousing," Wierman said.

The proposed rate of growth or-dinance also came in for discussion lastWednesday. Replying to a questionaddressed to her about the proposal,Mayor Butler stated that the Council,when adopting the land use plan, askedthe Planning Commission to look into arate of growth ordinance. "ThePlanning Commission requested

-•eont on page 18

Islander endorseswierman, gault for council

The ISLANDER believes in en-dorsing centain candidates for variousraces if there seems to br a validreason to do so. Following are theISLANDER'S endorsements for someof the candidates in next Tuesday'selections, be

City Council of Sanibel: In this racethere are two seats in contention,currently held by Duane White and ZeeButler.

Duane White's seat is beingchallenged by Gerald Wierman and theISLANDER endorses Wierman for thespot. We feel that while White hasdevoted much time and hard work tothe city, he has been active in shapingit for a number of years and we feelwhat it is time for a change for a

number of reasons, one of which is thesame reason that Porter Goss gave forstepping down as mayor: one person ina position of power for too long canstultify the direction in which thegoverning body is moving. We feel thatWierman is an interested, honest mandedicated to Sanibel with sound ideason many issues.

We agree with his "let's see whatWey're buying before we decide tospend the money approach" to theacquisition of the steamboat propertyis commendable; his concern formoderate income housing and ideas foracquiring the financing are sincere andhis thinking in that direction is moreenergetic than any that has beenprovided by council members to date;

he thinks before he speaks and when hedoes, it is with reason. Gerry Wiermanhas the ISLANDER vote.

The three-way race for the seat nowheld by Zee Butler is a more difficultchoice. Mayor Butler has, as mayor,represented the city well. She has putin much hard work and her interest inthe functioning of the land use plan isdedicated but not blind. We questionthe latest "high impact" ordinance shehas proposed, not because of its in-terval ownership tenets, with which weagree, but the fact that much moreneeds to be donw with it, and theremainder of the provisions do notseem equitable.

Joe Gault would bring a refreshing

point of view to the council; he cer-tainly knows the Island and we like hisstraight-forward no-nonsense stand oncity government. We agree that tryingto build a home under the land use planwould likely terrify everyone exceptthe major developer; we like hishumane attitude toward governmentand his fiscal responsibility.

Mike Klein is also fair and his standon many of the issues are ones weagree with but, we do have a problemwith his adamant stand on the rate ofgrowth proposal because there aresome facets about it that we feeldefinitely should have been reworkedbefore going to the polls.

While it is a difficult decision, JoeGault will have the ISLANDER vote.


ELECTION 1978

VOTENOVEMBER 7

State House

of Representatives

90th District

Democrat

Frank Mann

PAID POLITICAL ADV.

Have ItYour Way

.... and please continue to do so.

Representative Paul Nuckolls voted YES for the things we wanted:

stronger prosecution for child abuse...a ban on forced ret irement.. .Odometer rollback made i l legal . . .The right of dentists and optomertrists to advertise fees.. .A statewide cancer registry . . .

Representative Nuckolls voted NO on the things we don't want:

. . . The one-cent sales tax . . .

. . . Changing the Public Service Commission from elective toappointive,

There's no reason for promises. It's obvious he's done a good job.Return him to Tallahassee.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE, SEAT 91

NUCKOLLSRepublican PHILIP BENNETT, TREASURER

For four years I've hadthe honor of serving as yourState Representative fromthe 90th. District. Duringthat four years my mainconcern has been to reversethe "step child" imageSouthwest Florida has bornefor so many years, in terms .of attention from our stategovernment. I truly believethat today we have over-come that image.

Where four years ago theonly interstate highway wehad was an unconnectedbridge across theCaloosahatehee, today wehave $93 million worth ofroad construction, much ofwhich will be ready for usein February, 1979. Where

four years ago we hadvirtually no assistance fromTallahassee in schoolconstruction, today we havethree more schools, CapeCoral High, San CarlosElementary and BonitaMiddle, all under way withState aid, which I was ableto help engineer by a changein the State law.

Where four years ago, noState funds for purchase ofenv i ronmenta l ly en-dangered lands had beenspent in Lee or CharlotteCounties, today we see acommitment for nearly $20million, and thousands ofacres of precious wetlandsand islands preserved for all

times.

While working for, andreceiving these State funds,I have consistently opposedany increase in your Statesales tax, believing that byoffering effectiverepresentation for you in theState Capitol, we can haveour fair share, and ac-complish reasonable goals,without asking our citizensto pay more. And that'sexactly what has happeI believe it's a good recordover these four years, aresponsible record, and onethat I hope justifies thevoters continued support ofmy candidacy for re-election.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

A MATTEROF FACT...

A constant "NO"Vote is not a "plug"for the people!The negative attitude of our presentcommissioner and her lack of apositive approach to solvingcounty-wide problems has resultedin ineffective representationfor ALL the people.

LET'S IMPROVE THE IMAGE OF LEECOUNTY WITH POSITIVE SOLUTIONS

THROUGH PROVEN EXPERIENCE.For "Common-Sense" Government.

LEE COUNTY COMMISSIONPAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT-WADE SCAFFE CAMPAIGN FUND-JIM STAINFIELD, TREAS


ELECTION 1978School Board

District 1

Republican

I am seeking election, asthe Republican candidate, tothe Lee County School

Charles DresselBoard, District 1. I havebeen a resident of CapeCoral for the past seven

SchoolBoard

District 1Democrat

Robert Ratliff

>e following is an ex-cerjlt from the Fort MyersNews-Press endorsement ofOct. 6,1978:

"Robert Ratliff best forschool District 1.

We believe Lee Countyvoters ought to share ourenthusiasm for RobertRatliff, who is seeking re-election to the Lee CountySchool Board Dist. 1 seat.

Ratliff, a Democrat, at-tended Lee County schools -elementary through juniorcollege. He has a degree ineducation and taught schoolfor a time before taking adegree in law.

First elected to the school•? -id in 1974, Ratliff has

played a clear un-derstanding of the manydiverse and complexproblems that commonlyfall into the laps of school

board members.He knows the school

system needs improvement.But he is working to bringabout improvements, andnotes Superintendent RayPottorf's "ability to get goodpeople and work themharder."

Ratliff has been a positiveforce on the school board. Atthe same time, he hashelped bring a higher levelof professionalism toseveral key jobs in theoverall Lee County Schoolsystem.

Rightly so, Ratliff is notfully satisfied. And webelieve he has theknowledge and wherewithalto help improve both thelevel of teaching and theoverall administration ofLee County schools."

VOTENOV. 7

Harry M. MorseDemocratic Candidate

forLee County

School BoardDistrict Four

I PLEDGE:* Teacher Recognition*Better Parent & Teacher Understanding*Full Time School Board Member* Equal Education For All Students By

Competent Certified Teachers•Standard Format of Conduct In All

Schools.Paid Political Adv. Paid for by Harry M. Morse

Campaign Funds, Frances L. Morse, Treas.

years. I began my teachingcareer at Caloosa MiddleSchool in 1972 and am

presently teaching at NorthFort Myers High School. Iam a member of the StateInstructional MaterialsCouncil and have had twoyears of extensive ex-perience working with theschool system's budget.

My deepest concernscenter around the questionof priorities. I am wellaware that there are limitedfunds provided to run theLee County School Systemand I am a strong advocateof fiscal responsibility.However, I believe that ifpriorities were in theirproper perspective, therewould be adequate funds toeliminate double sessions,

provide adequate textbooks,provide air-conditionedclassrooms, and provide aliving wage for teachers.The present Board membershave failed to solve theseproblems. Instead, theirpriorities have been to builda beautiful new air-conditioned administrationbuilding, increase thenumber of administratorswhile classes remainovercrowded, and attend, attaxpayers' expense, amultitude of out-of-stateconferences.

When I began my careerseven years ago, the school Iworked in was overcrowded,did not have adequate

textbooks, and had severediscipline problems. Sevenyears later, these conditionsstill exist in that school aswell as schools throughoutLee County.

The time has come for thepeople of Lee County to electan individual to the SchoolBoard who is dedicated toquality education and whohas first hand experience inthe system. No longer willplatitudes of concern solvethe problems that confrontthe schools in this county.The time has come for ac-tion. The time has come toelect Charlie Dressel to theLee County- School Board,District 1.

RE-ELECT November 7th

Betty Bowen Evans

VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!FOR

Betty Bowen EvansREPUBLICAN

She Works for the"PEOPLE"

KEEP YOUR VOICE IN THECOUNTY GOVERNMENT!

BETTY has maintained an opendoor policy to all citizens from all5 districts.She listens, she studies, and votesfor the interest of the generalpublic.

A Vote For Betty Is AVOTE AGAINST

SPECIAL INTERESTS

VOTE FORBETTY BOWEN EVANS.

Our proven defense Against excessive taxes.

IX VOTEFORBETTY BOWEN EVANS.

She works for the people not the moneyed interests.


She has been a positive minority of "one" to hold downexcessive spending.


She never serves as a rubber stamp commissioner.

VOTEFORBETTY BOWEN EVANS.

We need her common sense approach to countygovernment without the back-room negotiations.


The hard working, honest, dedicated and informedcandidate.

PAIDKXmCAl ADVEHTIlfMFNTIPAIOFOR BV REPUBLICAN BETTY BOWEN EVANS CAMPAIGN Fl P > iwwt

HERE'SPROOF!

BETTY'S POSITIVE VOTEFOR THE PEOPLE OPPOSED:

1. $30 million road bond issue!2. The tourist tax !3. Proposed $18 million bond issue as passed!4. The Troutman estuaries plan!5. Excessive administration pay raises.6. $98 million county budget.

BETTY WANTScf'house cleaning ond reduce County Governmentto a Reasonable Level.

BETTY WANTS

a comprehensive plan with a long range capitalimprovement budget Lee County can afford.

BETTY WANTS

to eliminate the cost & unnecessaiy consultant fee*..

/ BETTY FIGHTSV FOR SUNSHINE IN

LEE COUNTY GOVERNMENT.


ELECTION 1978School Board

District 4Republican

Howard DeVore

I am Howard DeVore. Iam a candidate for re-election to the Lee County

School Board. I have lived inLee County since 1945 andtogether with my wife

SUPPORT BOB PRIVETTEFor State Representative Dist. 90

I Want To Save You MoneyOn Taxes.

Bob is a small business man.

Bob is a veteran.

Bob is a family man.

Bob will work for you.

CONSERVATIVEREPUBLICAN

Paid Political Ad.

Margaret Privette Treasurer

Lillian, who was born inFort Myers, have reared oursix children who all receivedan excellent education in thePublic Schools. They arenow all gainfully employed.

They were all graduatedfrom Fort Myers HighSchool. We now have threegrandchildren in the PublicSchool system.

During my eight years ofseryice as a School BoardMember I have given myposition a high priority in

my life along with myfamily and church.

I have attended local,state, and national con-fe rences , s emina r s ,management schools andworkshops to preparemyself for moreknowledgeable ef-fectiveness.

In my advertisement, Ihave listed a few of themany programs and capitalimprovements that I havesupported during my eightyears.

Education of children isnot childs play and theadministration of a multi-million tax supportedsystem is no place fora novice. I believe that thechildren and tax-payers ofLee County deserve no lessthan the mostknowledgeable and effectiveleadership. My continueddedication to the position, Ibelieve, is in the publicinterest.

I will appreciate your voteon Nov. 7.

School Board

District 4

Democrat

Harry M.Morse

I PAID POLITICAL ADVf RTISEMENI

Lehigh Acres resident County School Board seat,Harry M. Morse is a can- on the Democratic ticket,didate for District 4 Lee Morse, 62, has lived with

ENI

D'ALESSANDROUNDERSTANDS WHATCONCERNS FAMILIES

• LOW CRIME RATE(45% LOWER THANSTATE AVERAGE)

• CLEAN STREETS(NO ADULT BOOK STORES,STRIP JOINTS, MASSAGEPARLORS)

• TOUGH PROSECUTION ONDRUG PEDDLERS

D'ALESSANDRO, BORNIN FORT MYERS,IS PICTURED HERE WITH HIS FAMILY.

D'ALESSANDRO ACTIVE IN OUR COMMUNITYHAS SERVED AS PRESIDENT LEE COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHIL-

DREN, DIRECTOR BOYS CLUB OF AMERICA, DIRECTOR BISHOP VEROT SENIOR HIGHSCHOOL. IS A MEMBER SOUTHWEST FLORIDA REGIONAL PLANNING COUNCIL ANDNATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ASSOCIATION .

D'ALESSANDRO SELECTED "FLORIDA'S OUTSTANDING AMERICAN"BY STATEJAYCEES

LISTED 1976 OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA

KEEP TOUGH PROSECUTION WITHOUT FAVORITISMRE-ELECT

JOSEPH P. D'ALESSANDROSTATE ATTORNEY (REP.)

AN HONEST, EXPERIENCED CAREER PROSECUTORLEE - COLLIER _ CHARLOTTE - HENDRY - GLADES

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY STEPHEN ZAHORIAN - CAMPAIGN TREASURER

his wife Fran at 903 E. PennRoad in Lehigh Acres since1967. They have beenmarried 40 years and Itwo children and threeg randch i ld ren . Bothdaughters are schoolteachers.

Morse is a formersergeant with the LeeCounty Sheriff's CriminalInvestigation Division. Herecently sold his interest inthe Darr -MorseInvestigative Agency Inc. inFort Myers.

He says his 26 years ofexperience in the law en-forcement field and the factthaf he is a licensed teacherin specialized police trainingin .the State of Florida,qualifies him for the sciv 1

tJSard.

Morse states that heknows the inadequacies ofthe schools and the teacher'sproblems. He is a proponentof back-to-the basics skills ineducation.

Morse is a Past Master ofPrudence Masonic Lodgeand is a member of theLehigh Acres MasonicLodge 344; the Lehigh AcresShrine Club; the ArabaShrine Temple; the ScottishRite Bodies of Fort Myers;American Legion Post 323;Lehigh Acres Moose Lodge2266; AARP Chapter 157 ofLehigh Acres. He is the pastpresident of the LehighAcres Community Counciland past president of LehighAcres Temple Emanu-El.He is a past Patron of theLehigh Acres Order of theEastern Star 291 and vicepresident of the LehighAcres All States FellowshipClub. He is a member ofFort Myers White ShrineNo. 4 and was the 1977-1978Boss of the Year of LehighAcres Soarin-Hi Chapter oftheABWA.

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31.1978

County Commission

District 2

Republican

Lee County needs roads.We need a ComprehensivePlan. We need to develop amore realistic operatingbudget. We must establishsound Capitol ImprovementPriorities. These are seriousproblems. But they areproblems we all can iden-tify. The question is "Whohas the leadership toprovide solutions?"

In other words, who hasthe knowledge, the ex-perience, the wisdom andmaturity, and the com-mittment?

As to knowledge, for thelast five years I served as amember of the Lee CountyPlanning Commission andhave worked with eachmajor division of CountyGovernment. I know theirprograms, understand their

"oblems and can im-£"diately contribute toward

Harry Rodda

their solutions. I've studiedin depth road programs, ourcounty budget and variouselements of our Com-prehensive Plan. Thus Ibring to this position theknowledge few ' 'FirstTime" candidates have.

As to experience in the twoyears I served as PlanningCommission Chairman, I'vetravelled our county fromBonita Springs to BocaGrande, from Sanibel toLehigh Acres. I've sharedmy yiews with the peopleand they in turn have sharedtheirs with me. I understandtheir concerns^ and amprepared to represent theirviews as their" elected of-ficial.

I have over 15 years as abusiness manager includingfour years operating myown company. I know how toapply sound business

principles to governmentoperation and can use thisability to effectively reducean operating budget that'sgrown 400 percent in justfive years.

At age 35 I've held 16separate positions ofleadership. I feel those thatgave me this responsibilitydid so because they believedI had the wisdom andmaturity to provide ef-fective leadership.

The five years I served onthe Planning Commission,averaging 10 to 15 hours perweek as an unpaid volunteershould reflect on my com-mittment to our community.Additionally, I've resignedas president of my companyand will fully divest myselfof all stock once elected.

On November 7th I hopeyou'll agree that theleadership we now need isRodda Leadership.

County Commission

District 2

Democrat

fc Hi! My name is AndyDeSalvo. I'm theDemocratic nominee for theLee County Commission,District two. I want you toknow who I am, why I wantto be your county com-missioner, and what mypriorities are. .I'm aChristian. I'm married; mywife and I have a seven-year-old daughter. I'velived in Lee County andDistrict 2 for 20 years. Forthe past three years I'vetaught American Literatureand coached wrestling atFort Myers Senior High. Ifeel this background isimportant because of the

Andy DeSalvo

"commitment" I have madein these endeavors.

I want to be your countycommissioner because I feelstrongly that we in LeeCounty have not been"represented" on the Boardof County Commissioners. Ifeel that a Commission"committed" to working forthe working men and womenof Lee County has long beenabsent. I feel as a citizen,and commission candidate,that we must demand adollar's service for adollar's tax. Roads must bebuilt in Lee County! Mynumber one priority is Road

Construction! We must setup priorities and reallocateour tax dollars where theyare most desperatelyneeded,-Roads!

I have worked hard for thepast 12 months to EARNyour support. I hope you,the voter in Lee County, willtake this work as anexample of what I will do asyour county commissioner.My name is Andy DeSalvo;I'm the Democraticnominee for the Lee CountyCommission and I need yourhelp on November 7th.

Please Vote "Andy"DeSalvo!

He's Been Getting Results For LeeCountyDuring his first term as your senator, Don Chil-ders has helped to cut red tape that had delayedthe completion of 1-75 through Lee County. SinceSenator Childers took office in 1975, all contractshave been let, and 1-75 is nearing completion.

cSenator

ing Results For People.Paid Political Advertisement, paid for by the Don C. Chiders Campaign Committee.

Colin K. Varrtes, Treasurer. Florida Senate, District 28, Democrat.

FRANK C.ALDERMAN,

IIIfor State Attorney

FRANK ALDERMANTALKS ABOUT THE ISSUES

Plea Bargaining Is Wrong"I am against plea bargaining because only the defendant can gain-he gets off easier. With professional and competently preparedcases, I will not have to bargain away the citizens' rights."

White Collar Crime"White Collar crimes include all forms of sophisticated fraud,embezzlement and misrepresentation. The white color criminal isone of the most methodical of all criminals; he plans his schemesvery carefully to hoodwink the public. With my background inbanking and finance, I will be able to stop the white collar swindler.In addition, I will use part-time assistants who specialize incorporate law and business law to help unravel complicated cases.Ill be hardnosed on the white collar criminal; 111 put him out ofbusiness!"

Taxes and Budget"I am opposed to any budget increases. I will increase serviceswithout a budget increase through the use of a No Plea BargainingPolicy, use of a Witness Management Program, use of qualified andexperienced part-time attorneys, and putting myself and myassistants to work in the courtroom. We don't need additionaltaxes, we need efficient use of what we have now."

Open Lines Of Communication"With over 320,000 people living in the 20th Judicial Circuit, it is

important that each of us has access to our State Attorney. As StateAttorney, I will have an attorney on duty twenty-four hours a day toanswer people's questions. I will work closely with all lawenforcement agencies in every county in the 20th Judicial Circuitand there will be open communication with the judiciary."

Ifs Time For Competent Prosecution• For A Change

ELECT A WINNER

FRANK ALDERMANSTATE ATTORNEY

FRANK C

ALDERMAN, IIIPost Office Drawer 249, Fort Myers, Florida 33902

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, PAID FOR BY E. W. "TED"E VANS, TREASURER, DEMOCRAT.

M Ttaesday, October 31,1978 ThelSLAN

ELECTHCounty Commission

District 4

Republican

Please accept my humblegratitude for the support Ihave received throughoutLee County, and a veryspecial "Thank You" to allthe people who have workedso hard and contributed so

Betty Bowen Evans

much in so many ways.I "care" about the people

of Lee County, and I "Care"about what happens to them.I "care" about theirproblems, whatever theymay be, and I do everything

State Houseof Representatives

91st District

Republican

Bob Privette

possible to solve them.I ask for your continued

support and your vote onNovember 7th, to allow methe honor and privilege toserve you another fouryears. Thank you.

Bob Privette's life hasbeen spent serving others -as a small businessman, aconcerned citizen, aveteran, a family man, andan active church layman.Now Bob would like the

County Commission

District*

Democrat

Wade Scaffe, 40 years old,married, wife is Janet Kay.The Scaffes reside at 2153Gardenia Circle W. in NorthFort Myers. Four children,Sandette 14, Vikki 12, Cliff 11and Eric 8.

For the past 22 yearsScaffe has been in publicservice, the last 4 yearsbeing spent as Assistant tothe Mayor of the City of FortMyers. Scaffe was ap-pointed this position in 1974by Mayor Oscar Corbin andreappointed in 1976 by

Wade Scaffe

Mayor Burl Underhill.Scaffe recently resigned

that post to run for LeeCounty Commission District4 with the intention ofbringing an experienced"common sense" govern-ment philosophy to the,commission.

While Assistant to theMayor, Scaffe was involvedin the establishment of theVeteran's AdministrationOut Patient Clinic for LeeCounty. He also fought tosave the Weather Service

Station and now plans towork to have that serviceexpanded to a twenty-fourhour, seven day a weekfacility to serve the entirefive county area.

Scaffe also spearheaded amove to save the MassTransit System, which nowserves many county areas.He also worked hard toestablish the Senior AgeProgram in the City of FortMyers, which now servesLee County. The programemployees over 130 senior

citizens and creates $300,000in salaries for these SeniorCitizens.

Always an active com-munity leader, Scaffe hasbeen a member of theVoluntary Action CenterExecutive Board. PastJaycee and Lions Clubmember. Past Chairman ofthe Fort Myers BicentennialCommittee, and of the FortMyers United Way, an is aformer member of theEdison Pageant of LightPublic Relations Board.Scaffe also was a member ofthdof the Fort Myers-LeeCounty Junioe FootballAssociation and in 1975 wasnamed as one of the Nation'sOutstanding Young Men inAmerica.

Wade Scaffe has provenduring his past 22 years ofpublic service that he iscapable and eager to servethe people, that he has theknowledge a and ability tomeet problems head-on andwork for a positive methodof solution.

opportunity to serve all ofus in the 90th District moredirectly - As our StateRepresentative.

Hard work is no strangerto Bob Privette, he wasn'tborn into an elite andwealthy family. At the ageof 15, Bob started his ownbakery, working at nightwhile attending school byday. Bob has continued towork hard in the Navy, inCollege, as a deputy Sheriff,as a cost accountant and asa small businessman. Youcan count on Bob to workhard for us in Tallahassee.

Like most of us, BobPrivette feels that biggergovernment and unwisespending are not thesolutions to the crushingproblems of taxes and in-flation. Bob favors lowertaxes and less government.He thinks that all of us wantmore decision-making forthe individual and that'swhat he's going to fight for.

Bob Privette is NOT aprofessional politician- He isa concerned citizen whowants to represent us.Because of his background,his knowledge of the issues,and because of his concernand capabilities - BobPrivette deserves to go toTallahassee. To representall of us.

Building A Better School System

ROBERT RATLIFF " W o r k i n g F o r . . .

• PROFESSIONALISM Within Our Schools.

• CITIZEN PARTICIPATION Into Our Schools. V

• KEEPING OUR CHILDREN NUMBER ONE.

i a

WHAT HE'S DONE:

- Attended SouthernIl l inois Univers i ty ,majoring in BusinessAdminis t ra t ion andEconomics.

- Worked as a DeputySheriff in Illinois.

- Was employed as a costaccountant by the OlinMathison Corp.

' - Owned and operatedseveral successful retailbusinesses in Lee County.

- Served in the U. S. Navy.- College Youth Coor-

dinator for the late U. S. Sen.Everett Dirksen.

- Active' in civic aridchurch activities.

WHAT HE WANTS TODO:

- Bob will work to cutback on bureaucratic wasteand red tape in government.

-Bob favors makingbetter use of the skills andknowledge of our seniorcitizens.

- With a background inlaw enforcement, Bobfavors a tough stand againstcrime. He favors capitalpunishment and supportsmandatory sentences forcriminals.

- Bob will fight for lowertaxes and less government.

- A concerned parent, Bobwill support efforts to getback to basics in educationand will work for a fat?system for educationalfunding.

- A veteran, Bob thinksthat it's time that Florida'sveterans are shown theproper appreciation fortheir service and dedicationto their country.

- To provide needed taxrelief to the middle class,Bob advocates an increasein the present homesteadexemption.

WHY YOU SHOULDELECT HIM:

- Bob's views moreclosely reflect the thinkingof the voters of the 90thDistrict.

RE-ELECT ROBERT RATLIFF

Poid Political Ad. Paid For By ROBERT RATLIFF Campaign Fund-Robert Ratliff Treasurer-Democrat.

M1978ThcI8LANOER Ttaesday, October 31, WIS II


91st District

Democrat

As a candidate for StateRepresentative of District91, I would like to take thisopportunity to express toyou my views of issues ofvital concern to the citizensof Southwest Florida.

I believe that we have avery fragile environmentand am opposed to the "wallto wall concrete"development attitude. WhenI am elected, I will introducelegislation to provide for thepreservation of trees and

Isaac Anderson Jr.

green areas prior to landsbeing developed.

Presently there islegislation that allows citiesto set aside certain land foreconomic development withthe taxes from that land putinto an escrow account andlater used to retire revenuebonds. The system is unfairto small cities and' unin-corporated areas thatcannot afford to take landoff the tax rolls. I proposeintroduction of a Tax

Reinvestment IncentivePlan (TRIP). My plan wouldentail state monies beinggranted to small cities anunincorporated areas. Sucha plan would stimulatebusiness development byhelping small cities offsetthe cost of building in-dustrial parks and new courtfacilities. The obvious resultwill be more jobs.

The recent trend in at-taining higher education formany of the children in

Southwest Florida and theState has been to get out ofthe State.Once that happensmany of our bright youngminds never return. Theresulting effect isdangerous. We have a"brain drain" of enormousproportion. I propose twothings: first, reutilizing ouremphasis on vocationaleducation for those studentswho do not wish a highereduca t ion ; secondly,reassessing our presentstructure of highereducation in order toreverse that "brain drain."

Presently there arealmost 100 DemocraticLegislators in Tallahassee.We have only one Democratin Southwest Florida. Theother six are Republican.That lone Democrat hasproven effective in fouryears when six Republicanshave been virtually inef-fective. We have an op-portunity to double oureffectiveness by putting aproven effective person inoffice.

I am presently practicinglaw in Lee County. However,

prior to that I worked for ayear and a half securingfederal and state grants forLee County.-1 succeeded inre tu rn ing near ly$15,000,000.00 of your taxdollars in the form of grants.In other words, I know howto get things done ef-fectively.

We need anotherDemocrat in Tallahassee inorder to get things done inan effective manner.Therefore, I am requestingyour vote on November 7,1978.

PAID POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT

FLORIDAFAMILIES

. . . need strong protective laws. Paul Nuckolls supported tough crimepreventative laws for the nurture and protection of Florida's greatest asset.. . its families.

Stronger prosecution for child abusers, and life sentence forfraudulent practices such as those that took place during the mortgage fraud.

Dirty books are now prohibited from display and are not to be withinthe reach of minors.

Pornography involving minors has now become a felony offense.Paul Nuckolls voted for all of these new laws, and sponsored a bill

which passed banning automated telephone systems from spewing forthsales pitches over the telephone.

Return him to Tallahassee.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE, SEAT 91

NUCKOLLSRepublican Phillip Bennett, Treasurer

Paid Political Advertisement

COMMITMENTMAKES THE DIFFERENCE.

I AM COMMITTED TO:

* Building Road in Lee County* Working for the Working Men and Women* Giving the peoples Dollar's service for aDollar's Tax.

PAID BY A.P. DeSALVO CAMPAIGN FUND,DANIEL TODD McGEE, TREASURER

A MATTEROF FACT...

Our presentcommissioner hasrepeatedly shownher inability tocope with important situationsin a dignified, knowledgeable, andprofessional manner.The end result. . . em harassmentto ALL the people.

LET'S IMPROVE THE IMAGE OFLEE COUNTY WITH POSITIVE SOLUTIONS

THROUGH PROVEN EXPERIENCE

For "Common-Sense"~Government

LEE COUNTY COMMISSIONPAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE-WADE SCAFFE CAMPAIGN FUND JIM STAINFIELD. TREASURER


ELECTION 1978Public Defender

20th Judicial Circuit

Republican

Xavier "X" Fernandez,41, of Fort Myers is a can-didate for the office ofPublic Defender for the 20thJudicial Circuit. The

Xavier Fernandez

veteran former. prosecutoraccepted the bid to run forthe office which covers thecounties of Lee, Collier,Charlotte, Hendry and

Glades, after being urged bythe Republican ExecutiveCommittee of Charlotte,Collier and Lee Counties.

During the past six years

Fernandez won 24 of 26cases he tried, includingmurder, smuggling andpublic official fraud cases.He established the first full-time state attorney's officesin Charlotte, GL es andHendry counties.

Born at the U. S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point, N.Y., where his father, anative of Spain, was aprofessor of Spanish,Fernandez was raised inFort Lauderdale. He thenreturned to New York Statewhere he was graduatedfrom Siena College, cumlaude, in Economics. Helater received a Master'sDegree in businessmanagement from the State

University of New York atAlbany.

He worked for the StateUniversity of New York forseven years, serving inseveral posts, most notablyas business manager for theState University College atCortland, and Director ofBusiness Affairs at the StateUniversity College at OldWestbury.N.Y.

He returned to Floridaand was graduated fromStetson University Collegeof Law in 1972. He thenjoined the State Attorney'sOffice and was the Chief ofLegal Affairs.

Fernandez has statedduring his campaign that he

would:1.. Screen defendants

carefully to insure that onlythe poor or indigent areprovided services.

2. Provide an attorneywithin 24 hours to thosecharged with a seriouscrime to expedite oreliminate costly courtproceedings.

3. Should a defendant befound guilty, he wouldrecommend to the defendantthat he offer to payrestitution as a condition ofprobation. This would be astep towards the defendant'srehabilitation and wouldreimburse the innocentvictim of the crime for hisexpenses.

There are eight goodreasons why I believe youshould re-elect me yourPublic Defender:

1. NINE YEARS EX-PERIENCE. Doug Midgleyknows what he's doing. Hegot his on-the-job trainingwhen first appointed PublicDefender 9 years ago. Hislegal, administrative andfinancial expertise havegrown with SouthwestFlorida.

2. THRIFTY ANDRESPONSIBLE HAN-DLING OF TAX DOLLARS.Doug Midgley doesn't goback to county com-missioners for more money -- just the reverse. Fromthree years ago his annualbudget in Lee County isdown 16 percent, CharlotteCounty down 48 percent,Collier, Hendry and GladesCounties - 0 percent in-crease. His total legislativebudget is 14th lowest out ofthe 20 judicial circuits in

Florida even though thejudges appoint him to morethan 6,000 cases per year.

3. PROVEN AD-MINISTRATIVE ABILITY.Doug Midgley staffs andsupervises offices in Lee,Collier, Charlotte, andHendry Counties withGlades County being ser-viced from LaBelle. Heaccomplishes this byse lec t ing personnelcarefully, precisely definingindividual responsibilitiesand delegating authority. Inaddition to the caseload hepersonally represents, othercases are reviewed to makesure they were properly andfairly handled.

4. INTEREST INJUVENILES. FioridaPublic Defenders areresponsible for the defenseof children under 18 whocannot afford a lawyer. Hisstaff has handled better than650 juvenile cases in the pastyear. In addition, as a

member of the CriminalJustice Advisory Com-mission, he was in-strumental in seeing that theBig Brothers - organizationreceived a $10,000 LawEnforcement AssistanceAdministration grant.

5. PROTECTION FORTHE ELDERLY. In ad-dition to criminal cases,Doug Midgley has servednumerous elderly citizenswho have been threatenedwith hospitalization againsttheir will in state mentalinstitutions unjustly. Hepersonally assures thepublic that the defense ofsuch people is of utmostimportance.

6. RESPECT FOR HISPERSONAL INTEGRITY.Doug Midgley has earnedthe respect, admiration andcooperation of judges,lawyers and law en-forcement officialsthroughout the five countiesof his circuit. They respect

Public Defender


Democrat

him because of hisdedication to doing the bestjob possible, but moreimportantly, because of hispersonal ethics and in-tegrity.

7. RECOGNITION BY HISFELLOW PUBLICDEFENDERS. On July 28,1978, Doug Midgley wasunanimously re-electedtreasurer of the Florida

Douglas Midgley

Publ ic DefendersAssociation. They alsoadopted a resolution com-mending him for "his highstanding and large con-tributions to the legalprofession, for his efforts tosave tax dollars and topromote crime preventionmethods among juveniles."

8. MAINTAINESTABLISHED POLICYOF AROUND-THE-CLOCK

AVAILABILITY TOCLIENTS. Doug Midgleyhas established an "on-call"system so that either alawyer or an investigator isavailable to a client anyhour of day or night.Attorneys, and investigatorsrotate in taking night andweekend calls.

Your vote will be sincerelyappreciated.

a proven administrator.

PUBLICDEFENDER

his Platform..

* Fernandez will carefully screen defendants to insure that only the poor or indigent areprovided services, and those who are not eligible do not receive tax-supported repre-sentation.

* Fernandez will provide an attorney within 24 hours to those charged with a seriouscrime to expedite or eliminate costly court proceedings.

* Should a defendant be found guilty, Fernandez will encourage a program of restitutionto the victim, and reimbursement to the County for court costs as a step toward rehabilita-tion and in an attempt to have the Public Defender's Office pay for itself.

* Fernandez will personally represent defendants in important cases.

Help Me!

A Teacher

... Eliminate Overcrowding.

. . . Eliminate Waste in Spending.

. . . Provide Adequate Textbooks.

. . . Return Discipline to the Classroom.

. . . Give Your Child a Quality Education.

A Teacher in Lee County since 1972.

CHARLIEDRESSEL

DISTRICT 1

SCHOOL BOARDREPUBLICAN

A paid political announcement paid for by Charles W OresselCampaign Funds S. Dressel Treasurer.

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31.1978 13

ELECTION 1978

State Attorney


Democrat

Frank C. Alderman, III,candidate for State Attorneyfor the 20th Judicial Circuit,has been winning cases forhis clients for fourteen yearsin the courtrooms of South-west Florida. As your StateAttorney, Frank Alderman,will put that winningtradition to work for you.

Frank Alderman ' spositions are :

Frank Alderman

1. Stop plea, bargaining2. Hold the line on budget

increases

3. Increased emphasis onwhite collar crime.

4. An OmbudsmanProgram for opening lines ofcommunication between allbranches of the judicialsystem and the StateAttorney.

5. Rebuild the judicialsystem

6. Take politics out of theState Attorney's Office.

Frank Alderman is - aprofessional and he will puthis ability to workprofessionally for all ofSouthwest Florida.

On November 7th, VoteJustice...VOTE ALDER-MAN

Judge


Candidate

The Courtroom belongs toyou. It's your system. Asystem that is becomingstrained by populationgrowth and case load. TedBrousseau is concernedabout impro\ing the qualityof our system of justice. Hei elf starting, industriouspractitioner who will beconsiderate, impartial andfirm in applying the law. Heis an independent trial at-torney, with no restrictiveties with other lawyers orspecial interests.

Ted Brousseau is amature, responsible, ex-perienced lawyer, CityAttorney of Everglades andactively engaged in the

ractice of law in the 20thjudicial Circuit. He is aformer prosecutor for theCity of Naples. He has

Ted Brousseau

gained extensive courtroomexperience in the trialcourts and has presentedcases in the state's appellatecourts. He has proved hismotivation and innovationas an award winningpresident of the CollierCounty Bar Association.

With his wife, Brenda, andchildren, Tina (14), Tanya(2-y2) and Tara (2-y2), TedBrousseau is a stable familyman with a personal con-cern for the future quality ofthe system of justice in the20th Judicial Circuit.

He cares enough to havespent the past four monthsappearing at more than 150meetings and personallyhanding his literature toover 15,000 peoplethroughout SouthwestFlorida. His efforts havegiven him the opportunity to

understand your concernsand will allow him to betterserve your needs.

He has found that youwant a judge who will en-force the laws in a commonsense manner with theseverity of the punishmentmatching the nature of thecrime. Ted Brousseau hasconsistently said that hefeels some judges are toolenient. On the other hand,his opponent has repeatedlystated that he thinks thecourts are already strict.

The individual you elect asjudge should reflect yourfeelings about our judicialsystem. Because, when youget down to it, what you saydoes count.

If you care about yourcourt system, vote for TedBrousseau for Circuit Judgeon November 7.


YOUR VOTE ON NOV. 7THFOR HARRY RODDA

WILL GIVE LEE COUNTY• Experienced leadership• Immediate effectiveness

• Maturity to motivate toward common goaf• Wisdom to manage our money wisely• Sincere desire to help solve our problems

COUNTY COMMISSIONER-DISTRICT 2 REPUBLICANPaid Political Advertisement Paid tor by Robert Simeon, Treasurer

State Attorney


Republican

Joseph P. D'Alessandro,born in Fort Myers, ismarried to the formerSydney Parnell and they ha-ve two children, Sylvia age'3and Joseph age 8 months.

D'Alessandro was ap-pointed State Attorney in1969 and re-elected withoutopposition in 1970 and 1974.He has been active invarious community ac-tivities and has served asPresident of the Lee CountyAssociation for RetardedChildren, Director of theBoy's Club of America,Director of Bishop VerotSenior High School.

He is presently a memberof the Florida ProsecutingAttorney's Association andthe National DistrictAttorney's Association. He

Joe D'Alessandro

is a member of theAmerican, Florida and LeeCounty Bar Associations,and is presently serving asthe Chairman-Elect of theExecutive Council of theCriminal Law Section of theFlorida Bar for 1978.

He has received numerouslocal awards, including theOuts tanding I ta l i an-American Citizen by theAmerican-Italian Club ofLee County.

D'Alessandro heads astaff of 65 with 26 prosec-utors and has offices in fourcities of Southwest Florida.In 1976 he initiated a no pleabargaining policy and theTwentieth Judicial Circuithas a 45 percent tower crimerate than the state average.

D'Alessandro's staff in

1977 convicted 80 percent ofthose charged with feloniesand his staff tried morecriminal cases per capitathan any other StateAttorney in Florida.D'Alessandro was the firstState Attorney in Florida toobtain a felony convictionfor illegal dredging and hepresently serves on the fiveman Policy Board of theFlorida Fraud Unitsupervising the in-vestigation of the statewidemortgage and securityfraud case. This unit hasalready obtained in-dictments on 70 corporationsand individuals on over 1500felony counts throughout thestate. D'Alessandro wasreappointed to this PolicyBoard in September of 1978.


A PENNYSAVED

. . . counts up to savings of MILLIONS!Representative Paul Nuckolls voted NO On the Governor's one-centsales tax, and is an out-spoken opponent of a State I ncome tax, orany new taxes. .There are no simple solutions.Only intelligent choices.Paul Nuckolls is our strong conservative voice in Tallahassee; andthere's one thing we can always depend on:Paul Nuckolls has unfailing determination and a fighting spirit tomeet any challenge with powerful enthusiasm.Return him to Tallahassee.

State Representative, Seat 91

NUCKOLLSRepublican Philip Bennett, Treasurer

14 Tuesday, October 31,1978 . The ISLANDER


IS THIS DISTRICT FOR

SALE?Mr. Nuckolls representing you in

TallahasseeI-A F o r t M v . i > N . w s - l ' i v s v M o n . A p r i l 2<). I « ) 7 I

Associated Press WirephotoM)RT MYERS REP. H. PAUL NUCKOU.S AND HIS FAMILY PARTAKE OF FREE STEAK DINNER

. • . the mobile home group annually runs the most elaborate lobbying effort in Tallahassee

Lawmakers, Trailer Lobby Become1 Friends' Over Free Steak Dinners

TALLAHASSEE (AP) — Three nights a week somemembers of the Florida Legislature are treated to asumptuous steak dinner served around a beautiful artificiallake »n a wooded area west of the cilv.

"many of them still think irailers are only for gypsies to livein."

But the lobbying effort has more of a goal than justshowing legislators what the inside of a trailer house look

* $16,000 FROM LOBBYISTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS

* $3,300 DIVERTED TO HIS PERSONAL USE

* CAMPAIGN FINANCED BY LARGE CORPORATIONS ANDSPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS BASED OUTSIDE THE 91STDISTRICT (SEE LIST BELOW)

WHO DOES HE REALLY REPRESENT?Consider the following:

* Consistently voted No on Environmental Legislation.(Received $775 from Lehigh Development Corporation andBruce Troutman)

* Voted against Senior Citizens right to work. (Received $750from Beer Distributors)

* Voted against Auto Insurance Reform. (Received $500 fromLawyers Political Action Committee)

*RECENT CONTRIBUTORS:W. Randolph Hodges (Registered Lobbyist)riialeah Horse Races Inc. _Family Lines Trucking Systems Inc.Barnett Bank\l ico Inc.SEBCO Inc.[>ood Government Assoc.Women for Responsible Pol. ActionHudson Pulp & Paper to .Hill Bros. Inc.Kelly Tractor do.FL. Osteopath Medical Assn.Dairv Men's Ltd. Agricultural Assn.KLOPACCooperative (alrus GrowersI'unla Gorda Isles Development Inc.Mul-Ti Cans Inc.Poultry & Kgg Grower (PAC)\gri-Business ForumFlorida Dental (I'AC)Realtors (PAC)Florida Suns (PAC)Florida Action Committee

for Rural FlectrificalionFlorida Business Forum Inc.Life 1 nderwrilers (I'AC)Florida lawyers (PAC)Beer IMslribulors Inc.Florida Cilrus ProcessorsFlorida Chiropractors Trust

dedar KeyHialeahJacksonvilleJacksonvilleLaBelleMiamiMiamiMiamiPalalkaMiamiMiamiNe« Smvrna BeachOrlandoOrlandoOrlandollnt;i GordaTampaTampaTampaTampaTallahasseeOrlando

TallahasseeTallahasseeTallahasseeTallahasseeTallahasseeWinter HavenLakeland

$100$200$100$200$100$200$250$100$100$100$200

$:too$100$100$200$10(1$100$210$200$2.-)0$730$130

$230$X>0$200$30(1$300$230$100

VOTE ANDERSONNOV. 7th

I'VII) rOI.ITICM. AWOl Mr.MKM b\ Michael B. Weinachi. Treasurer

ELECTION 1978


89th District

Republican

I am seeking my thirdterm in the Florida Housebased upon my service toFlorida, the 89th District,and all who have called onme for help.

My background includesexperience in business andten years as aide tocongressmen inWashington, D. C. I havebeen a columnist andpolitical writer for a dailynewspaper.

I was elected to mypresent position in 1974 by alarge majority; unopposedfor re-election in 1976; andwon a landslide victory inthe recent primary election.

Fourteen general bills and

Mary Ellen Hawkins

22 local bills sponsored byme ... and numerousamendments and co-sponsored bills ... benefitingFlorida citizens havebecome law.

In 1977,1 was one of 10 ofthe 120 House membersnominated by the capitalpress corps for the MostValuable House Memberaward. I won the Jaycees'Good Government award in1977. This year, I received anational Smokey Bearaward for a new law to aid inthe prevention of forestwildfires.

In the 1978 session, I voted"right" on all of the 21measures considered im-

portant to consumers and onall of the bills wanted bysmall business andagriculture. I have sup-ported all of the strongcrime-control bills and favormanda to ry minimumsentences. I have votedagainst tax increases andfor reducing the size of stategovernment.

My priorities for the 1979session include correctingfaults in our educationalsystem, reducing wo s'compensation premiunio,and finding alternate meansof funding local governmentso that property ownerswon't have to bear the entiretax burden.

The Winning TeamJack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins havebeen fighting for the consumer foryears . . .' and winning. Here's howthey'll work for you as Governor andLieutenant Governor:

They'll work to' reduce crime by ap-pointing tougher judges and paroleboard members.

They'll fight unfair condominium re-creation leases.

Jack and Paula will fight the primarycause of inflation, higher and highergovernment spending.

They'll work to eliminate mandatory re-tirement laws and regulations.

Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins. Theyreally are the Winning Team.

Les Sniout, Tieasurer • Rep


State Treasurer and

Insurance Commissioner

Democrat

ELECTION 1978

The short time I have,erved as your StateTreasurer InsuranceCommissioner has been themost demanding and, yet,the most rewarding ex-perience of my career inpublic service.

When I took office inNovember of 1976,1 pledgedto be an activist in searchingout and combatting the rootcauses of high auto in-surance rates..... This led to my notices ofDecember, 1977, toautomobile insurancecompanies to return excesspremiums in the form of

Bill Gunterrate reductions, premiumrefunds or dividend creditsto policy holders.

More than $60 million hasbeen realized under thisprogram, and we arecontinuing to monitor todetermine whether ad-ditional sums should bereturned in the monthsahead.

Our successful statewidepetition drive forced areluctant Legislature toeffectively address the autoinsurance crisis throughneeded statutory and tortreform. The anticipatedsavings will be passed on to

than 50,000 consumerinquiries and complaints.Moreover, the licenses ofmore than 60 agents andcompanies have beenrevoked for improper orillegal business practices.

I pledged to demand fairand equal treatment ofwomen in insurance mat-ters. We have subsequentlydeveloped new regulationsbanning unfairdiscrimination in insurance

matters' solely because ofthe sex or marital status ofthe insurance consumer.

In the coming years, I amcommitted to:

- An audit of insurancecompany profits for theyears 1976 through 1978, andsubsequent years. Excessprofit will be returned topolicy holders.

- Development of acomprehensive workmen'scompensation reform

package fair to workers, andemployers alike.

Development ofproposals^ to maximizehealth insurance benefitswhile reducing unnecessaryand duplicative costs.

In seeking reelection, l amaware of the challenges thatlie ahead, and I am con-fident of my ability to meetthem. Today, as in 1976, Iwill not waiver from thatresponsibility.

consumers.I pledged to declare war

on insurance fraud by ac-tivating the newlyauthorized Fraud Divisionof the Insurance Depart-ment. More than 900 in-vestigations have beeninitiated through ourstatewide offices.

I pledged to make the.Department of Insurancemore responsive to con-sumers need.

More than $17 million hasbeen recovered for Floridapolicyholders through anetwork of 21 service officeswhich investigated more

State Treasurer and

Republican

I am seeking the post off i Treasurer because Ifew I am the best qualifiedcandidate seeking that post,and I have the confidence ofa large percentage of thecitizens of the state. Myextensive background inbusiness and particularly infinance and public servicegives me the experiencerequired in this post.

The major "consumer"problem within the controlof the Treasurer's Office isJie cost of insurance, auto,Workmens Compensation,business and home fire andcasualty. While many of thefactors that contribute to therising costs of insurance aretotally beyond the control ofthe State Government (i. e.,general inflation) there aremany steps that can betaken by the State Treasurerto help hold these costs, andperhaps even reduce themsomewhat. '

The problem of insurancefraud, for example, can becombatted by utilizing theresources and regulationsavailable to the Treasurer tovigorously investigate andeffectively prosecute fraudcases.

Lower automobile ratescan best be achieved

Jeff Latham

through the enforcement ofcurrent Florida 'mandatoryinsurance' laws. Greatercooperation to this end isneeded between theTreasurer's office and theother state agencies in-volved. Additionally, by theeffective regulation of in-surance companies, com-petition within the state canbe encouraged which in turnwill help curb spirallinginsurance costs.

One of my major goalswould be to establish a blue-ribbon panel of represen-

tatives from all segments ofgovernment, industry andthe public to thoroughlyexamine all aspects of theinsurance industry in thestate. I would anticipate thatrecommendations wouldrange from improvementsin the administration of theTreasurer's office to meansof promoting "safety"education. Any step that canbe taken, or encouraged, bythe office of the Treasurerthat would improve theadministration and deliveryof insurance and insurancebenefits will be considered.

!OUT!HELP BEEHLERpUT

VOTE

RE-ELECT

HowardDeVore

SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 4

EIGHT YEARS EXPERIENCE

A PROVEN• Local

• State• National

PUBLIC SERVANT

REPUBLICAN

Check the

Record LOCAL Get theFacts

Insurance Commissioner I Voted Yes:

JOE BURGESS

. LEE COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL BOARD

Political Advertisement Paid for by Delores Bur-gess, Campaign Treasurer for Joseph Burgess.

Alva Elementary & Middle SchoolsBonita Springs Middle School (under construction)Cape Coral High School (under construction)Dunbar Middle School RenovationExceptional Learning Center Fort Myers High SchoolFranklin Park School RenovationGymnasium Lee Middle SchoolHeights Elementary SchoolImplementing Court Ordered Integrationjustified Federally Funded ProgramsKindergarten Facilities, Orange River, Orange WoodLearning Center Tice Elementary __Multi-County Teacher Training CenterNew Maintenance and Central Services BuildingsOn-Going Remedial ProgramsPupil Progression PlanQualified Personnel SelectionReorganization of Finance DepartmentSan Carlos Park Elementary School (under construction)Title I Reading ProgramUnion Contract for TeachersVocational Technical Building ExpansionsWider Community InvolvementX-tra Adult EducationYear around Fiscal ControlZero Miliage Increases on Real Estate

APPOINTMENTS - S T A T E - ELECTIONS

DIRECTOR FLORIDA SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOCIATION

VICE PRESIDENT DISTRICT SIX. FSBA

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TEXTBOOK COUNCIL

IRECOBDERD.O.E. -MATHEMATICS TEXTBOOK COUNCILl

NATIONALAPPOINTED DELEGATE TO NATIONAL SCHOOL

BOARDS ANNUAL CONVENTIONPaid for with Campaign Funds of Howard DeVore


PAID POLITICAL ADV.

HERE'S WHAT PROFESSIONALS IN THEJUDICIAL SYSTEM HAVE SAID ABOUTPUBLIC DEFENDER DOUG MIDGLEY:

Former Vice-President and currently theTreasurer of the Florida Public DefenderAssociation.

State wide recognition for o.uradministrative excellence and economyof operation. (Your tax dollars)

Establishment of fully staffed offices inLee, Collier, Charlotte and HendryCounty Courthouses.

Competent and effective representationof thousands of cases.

The respect and admiration of judges,lawyers and law enforcement officialsthroughout our1 five county circuit.

«*«C

IT'S PERFORMANCE THATCOUNTS!

LET'S KEEP MIDGLEYWORKING FOR YOU!

PAID FOR by Larry R. Probe, Campaign Treas.Raymond Kaufman, Deputy Treas. (DEM)


constitution revision from page 4

would now be confirmed or rejected bythe voters every six years. In cases ofsuch rejection or a resignation, theGovernor would then fill the vacancyfrom a list of not less than three can-didates submitted to him within 30 daysby the appropriate nominating com-mission.

REVISION NO. 7 - This is a pot-pourri of finance and taxation mattersthat is sometimes called "the specialinterest section". Among othertechnical changes in the current Ar-ticles VII and X, it would:

Exempt privately-used publicproperty such as race tracks andairline facilities from taxation;

Permit tax reductions on stock-in-trade and livestock, historic property,and solar energy systems;

Permit revaluation of property everytwo years rather than require suchevery year;

Authorize the use of tax concessionsfor redevelopment of slum areas;

Override a Supreme Court decisionand halt collection of corporate profits

"taxes on the appreciation of propertyvalue before November 2, 1971:

Allow the Legislature to authorize anannual adjustment in the HomesteadExemption to compensate for in-flation;

Permit State bonds to be used tofinance water and sewage facilities and•—ibine the two categories into single__ >em-type bond issues;

Permit other than landowners (free-holders) to vote on the issuance ofGeneral Obligation bonds by local

governments; and to raise millagecaps;

Limit the use of Revenue Bonds andBond Anticipation Notes by localgovernments-but allow them forhousing and related facilities;

And IMPORTANT TO SANIBEL -disallow to local governments therenewal (or "roll-over") of short - termdebts from one year to the next.

REVISION NO. 8 - This amends theEducation Article (IX) by overhaulingtwo of its six existing sections, andadding a seventh which combines allpublic four-year upper level andgraduate institutions into a singleuniversity system. It provides for anine-member Board of Education to beappointed by the Governor (and con-firmed by the Senate) to replace thepresent Board whose membership isconfined to the Governor and hisCabinet members. The Boarrd wouldmanage and coordinate the State'spublic education. They would appointthe Commissioner of Education. Thiscentralizes responsibility in the handsof the Governor.

FOR EMERGENCYFIRE • POLICE • RESCUE AID

CALL 472-1414all OTHER information or report

calls should be made to

472-1717 - general fire info

4 7 2 - 3 1 1 1 - routine police business

472-1414 iilorrea. EMERGENCY only!<


Dr. James W. Lenhart, Minister

Cordially invites you to share inthe worship, work and witness ofthe new church in our community.

Sermon Title for November 5, 1978

"Great Expectations"

THE DUNES GOLF AND COUNTRYCLUB - CLUB ROOM 10:30 A.M.

Do Worship with us and Grow with us!

Our Church off ice 1473 Periwinkle Way472-5493 or Home 472-5290

GOING SOUTH THIS WINTER?

LOWESTRATES

3 RESERVATIONSÎN EARLY . . . RATE

ARE CERTAIN TO G </ UP LATER.

NEW 1979 CARS — iCONDITION, AUTOMATIC

I POWER STEERING & BRAKESWRITE OR CALL

FOR INFOR. & RATES

CAPE CORALRENT-A-CAR, INC.

P.O. BOX 291CAPE CORAL

813-542-2025 DAY OR NIGHTCALL US FOR SPECIAL RATES ON

INSURANCE CLAIMS

Needlearaft and Hobbies

Norwegian WoolCashmereMohairFisherman Wool

Baby AcrylicSport AcrylicWorsted AcrylicBulky Acrylic

Novelty Weaving Yarns and MoreFor Knitting, Crocheting and Weaving

31 Periwinkle Place. Sanibel, Florida 33957(813} 472-1039

Attention Lee CountyMen and WomenYour U.S. ARMY Recruiting Station

IS MOVINGTo A New Location

3323 NORTH KEY DRIVE(Behind Cassano's Pizza)

Off New N. 41

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, NOV. 4th9:00 AM t i l l1 2:00 NOON

Super"Q"

ON LOCATION

FREEHOTDOGS

and

"COKES"SGT. PERRY GRIER "Stop In And Meet'

and ALL RECRUITERSSTART A CAREER TOD AY!

SGT. MIKE WELCH


ELECTION 1978

mike klien

CarpetOne weekSave S3 sq.ydon color nylon plushThe luxury look that last|

Sale 7.99sq. yd.Reg $11. Durable plush carpeting with thebenefit of autoclaveheat-set pile. Which means it keeps its neat texture, springsback into shape. In rich decorator colors. #6730

Sale 5.99 sq. yd., reg. $9. Solid colorSaxony plush nylon is heat-set, soiland spot resistant. #67.00

Save 3.40Sale 11.59 sq. yd., reg. $15. Sculp-tured pile carpeting of soft, silkycontinuous filament nylon. #1050

Save 3.40Sale 8.59 sq. yd., reg. $12. Tracery-petterned cut-and-loop nylon resistsspills, spots, pilling and fuzzing.#5000

so yd

s q

sq

sq yd

Save $4 sq. yd.Sale 9.99 sq. yd., reg, $14. Tone-on-tone colors in cut-and-loop con-tinuous filament nylon. #2220

Save 4.40Sale 12.59 sq. yd., reg. $17. Cut-anloop nylon carpeting with Scotch-gard® and 3M Anti-Stat finish:#4340

Save 4.40Sale 12.59 sq. yd., reg. $17. Saxonynylon plush in tone-on-tone colorshas Scotchgard® and 3M Anti-Stat finish. #4370

Save 4.40Sale 10.59 sq. yd., reg. $15. ThickSaxony nylon plush with Teflon®finish to resist spills, spots. #4760Expert installation and quality paddingavailable at extra charge.Sale prices effective through Saturday.

sq. yd.

ThisisdCPenney• Edison Mall • Ft Myers, Fla.

• Shop Penney's daily 10 a.m. - 9 p jn.Sunday 12-5 p.m.

.. at-Home _carpet servtee.Call 936-8101.Let the expertscome to you.

duane white

from page 5

professional assistance, which wouldhave cost $30,000, so it was dropped.I'm not against a rate of growth or-dinance, but I have some reservationsabout portions of the COTI proposal,"she said.

Joe Gault, who has publicly ad-vocated the return to the village forSanibel government was asked how heproposed to get back to the feeling of avillage, short of blowing up theCauseway. "There's no way the Citycan get back to a village," Gaultresponded. "It's the City Hall that hasto get back to a village so citizens won't

Problem'Legal representa-

tion is provided forneedy Lee Countyresidents with childsupport, paternity ac-tions, custody prob-lems and more....allthrough your donateddollars.

another local serviceorganization of the

United Way,

have to shake in their boots when theygo in there."

One of the questions <to Zee Butlerconcerned the high turnover rate at thecity. Referring to building inspectors,she answered, "During a moratoriumeveryone wants to work for the city.When the moratorium is lifted, theycan get more money from thedevelopers so they leave. It's all justnormal turnover," she concluded.

Duane White and Gerald Weirrnanare in contention for one council seat;Mike Klein and Joe Gault arechallenging Mayor Zee Butler forCouncil chair in next Tuesdayselection.

-GARAGEDOORS

&ELECTRIC OPENERS

936-2500Wood - FiberglassSteel - Woodgrain

Sales, InstallationService

ResidentialCommercial

Door Openers2016 Beacon Manor Dr.

Ft. Myers, Fl.Roy North, Owner

REAL ESTATEMichael Camel

542-5455Rent Island Interval

Ownership 49-50 Week.1320 S.E. 26 TerraceGape Coral 33904

Home OwnersEquity Loans

Room Additions, SwimmingPools or Bill Consolidations,

Etc.

Harold E. HoggUse. Mortgage Broker

334-1009

The ISLANDER Tuesday, October 31,1978 »

If you feel a 600% increase in four years in the cost of runningour City is too high! ...

If you feel that 48 city employees, with more in sight, are too many! ...

If you feel our very good Land Use Plan has become a nightmare ofbureaucracy, encyclopaedic in size, requiring a lawyer to interpret!...

VOTE FORJOE GAULT

FOR CITY COUNCILfor a sensible alternative.

Ail Sanibel Voters Invited To Meet JOE GAULT.Wednesday, November 1, lOam-Noon at the Clubhouse in The Dunes.

Coffee will be served.

-»oid Political Advertisement. Paid for by Joe Gault Campaign Committee. Donald T. Bisselt. Treasurer. P.O. Box 202, Sanibel. Fl. 33957

Tuesday, October 31,1978 the ISLANDER

Power

Squadron

receives

award

The Sanibel-Captiva PowerSquadron has been awarded the PrinceHenry the Navigator Award, a seatedmarble figure of the famous Por-tuguese mariner. The award wasreceived at a recent conference of allU.S. District 22 Power Squadrons heldin Clear water Beach. It is made an-nually to the squadron having thehighest ratio of navigating to advancedpiloting.

There are 18 squadrons in District 22,which operates in the waters of

Florida's west coast. According to DickCreter, Commander, the squadronrecently checked the water depths inSan Carlos Bay as an aid to navigationto confirm that they conform to U.S.Charts. While the squadron is afraternal organization, it is dedicatedto safe boating.

It will conduct a Safe Boating courseat the Community Association Bi agMonday, November 13th, at 7:3G r i.The squadron instructs between 50-100people in such classes each year.

BAILEY'S GENERAL STOREIsland Shopping.Center, corner Periwinkle and Tarpon Bay Roads

ThueVoMHARDWARE STORE

TOOLVALUE

ofthe

Month

Master

MECHANICRIVETOOL KIT

»99now 3While Supplies Last

For do-it-yourself home riveting! Just select therivet you need, drill right-size hole, insert rivet iri tooland squeeze handles. Use it for hundreds of jobs.Incl. assorted rivets. K110

Quantities Limited

BAILEY'SGENERAL STORE

Grocwiac - M N I Mark** • Produce • rtortfwar* - Fishing TackUDry Ooodt -SporUw•

Resort to separates when you pack-up-and-go.. .and you can't go wrong! These new leisure •'•

looks were just made for staying neat and wrinkle free...and looking good naturally! Choose from coordinating pant and

skirt sets...plus active sportables...here!

BAILEY'SCLOTHING CENTER

Island Shopping Center (Next lo Grog Shop)

Documents

Hallowe'en party at school today · gala party this afternoon at the Sanibel Elementary School. Rooms have been decorated in celebration of the Day and everyone: students, teachers