-EEL PUBLIC LERAR1

stun SANIBEL-CAPTIVA

ISLANDER Devoted to the interestsof Sanibel

and Captfta Islandssince 1961

The Finest Shelling BeachesIn The

Western Hemisphere

VOLUME 15 NUMBER 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY JANUARY 2, 1975

SANIBEL - CAF1WA HGTEL-MGimASSOCIATION FORMED

Organizational meetings of thenewly formed Sanibel-Captiva Hotel'Motel Association have been held duringthe past two weeks.

7 The organization was formed at acharter meeting with representativesfrom Beachcomber. Beachview Cottages,Sy-the-Sea, Colony, Doggers Cottages,Jolly Roger, Kaaa Kal, Sasibel Cottages,Segunda, Shalsajar, Shell Harbor Inn,Song of the Sea, Tween Waters Inn,Westwind Inn. New membership dariagthe pasi week isclBtfes: Gallery, IslaadBeach Qnb, Sandpiper, Sou& SeasPlantation, Suifrider.

The Association will benefitmembership through sack means asgroup feayisg aad advertising, off-seasonpromotions, exchange of ideas, as isis&Tige- influence in local gavermnem.

The. officers are Fred BuaaellCSurfriderl* Chairman, Herb Pardj-iSegusda} Vice - CHairman, Red CostperfSaaibel Cottages? Secretary.

The meetings are presently beingheld at die Chamber of CommerceBHilding at S -10 p.m. Monday evenings.All ffiotel operaiors-are urged to a-rtemd.

AUDUBON SHOW TO FEATURESBAtKS AND PORPOISES

The SauibeJ-Capiiva Audubon •nil!present a program tilled. "Sharks.Porpoises and Marine Research." at Sp.m. on Thursday. January 2 at theSaaibel Community House. I: will consistof a color Huj taken at the Mole MarineLaboratory of Sarasota. describing thevery .interesting results of experimentsscieotifically conducted on the habits.behavior and nieaia! aiesTEess of thesemarine spedes. The film will bepresented by Dr. Oliver He&i". who ardie pmseat time is a sensor researchassociate at the PSadia Station af theMote Lafeoratsry. Fer over 25 vears Dr.Hewitt taught wildlife ecsslcgy at CornellUaiversisy. and receclly scea; aver twoyears m East and Souiis Africa, directingresearch on the Socai fauna, sesfdssserving as vishing pisfcssst a: riseUniversity ef Pireiaria. He is nowstudyiag bird popalasoRS is the CharlotteHarfer ares, as pan of a project whichincludes the stady of waier cheraatrv aisda survey of local flora mi fauna..

As asuaL the prsgrarr. is cpec to thepnbBc. and all are cordially invited.

i

ive"Be Ate 0m kMt&L mm q

The Outstanding Place oa Sanibel Feafmiug;

BEPASTMENTmS.W.HotidsLABGEST

OUTSTANDING »electioa ofimported and <£ome«tlc beers mmd wiaes

EXOTIC CQflFEES AMI IBtS from I I cwdriet

HONEY AMD G£J*E$ ftw®raa^Baitfoi»

R ) « H ® y OCCASIOW-IMPOBISD AND DOMESTIC

PMs m Futi 'Lime ofGroceries-6 P«siwiaMe Wap 472-1277Open Mowiay - _$*ten!*y f •

Priscilla Murphy Realty

Opens New Office

New Office Building On Causeway Entrance

Prisctiia Murphy Reaky invites theirfriends to stop by and see their newbranch office on Causeway Road whichwili open January 2. This wilt once againmake a total of three PrisciHa MurphvRealty offices on the Islands with theraain office located at 1021 PeriwinkleWay.

Vivian Tongyai. who has been withPMR For three years, and Bert Jenks willably man this new office. Their first chorett'ili be to learn to operate the four-seatergolf can which will be used to showDre-oertv at The Dunes. Mariner Pointe

and Tennispiaee.Piants indigenous to the Islands used

in the landscaping of this new propertyand the Tahitian architecture will give theIsiand visitors a vista of Sanibei Island afits best. A ""Welcome to the Islands" wilibe extcnroadside

Priscllia

ded bv a tasteful sign a; the

Murohv Realty'sbuilding also houses Island Accommoda-tions, a firm recently founded to help carvisitors find suitable accommodationsduring their visi: to the !sJands, John Aspwill have his deer ooen seven days a weekto serve the Islands visitors.

seaAt the

——. . _j

No STICK UPSPICK UPWhat You NeedAt The Seahorse Shop!

horse shopLighthouse EM of Sanibel9 to 5.-30 Sunday 12 to 5;30

ISLANDER 1-2-75

SAMBEL-CAPIWA ISLANDER

Established 196t/Owned by Printers, Inc.Duff Brown, Publisher

Editors . , . „ „ . Virginia and Doff BrownProduction Louise OstKng, Chris Patton,

Karen Robinson, Sandy LeaArtist . . ; . . . . - Emily Roller

News & Feature Reporter. Richard ArthursAdvertising Representative Margurite HusebySubscriptioas Sfaeri Smock

mUnclassified Rates: $1,00 mfntmnm for 15 words or less; fivecents s word thereafter.

' • * * *

Deadlines: AA and news copy are picked up on Saturdayafternoon; SHORT news items and ads may be phoned in1463-6792) no later than Monday NOON.

mISLANDER OFFICE

1300 Estera boulevard, Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931.Write P.O. Box 2867, FMB - Phone 463-6792 which is nota toll call from the Islands.

mPublished weekly and Second class postage paid at Fort MyersBeach, Florida, 33931,

m

OFSAMIBEL

Finest Fasiiions By

Alfred Shaheen, Tanner, Serbin, Austin Hill,Valley Set. Gabar, Vested Gentress,

Lanvin & Many Other Quality Houses1111 Pcriwinkfe Wif

wrTHE

OPEN GATEBOUTIQUES

Fetching Fashions

for FashionableFemales

Periwinkle Wav 472-21GS

Tfee Wtmimm' Wmd&wtHave You Missed The Traditional Snow Setting

At Ail This Holiday Season?

Tbossss Casseres - Moatzes!"Oh yes. 1 come from Montreal and thisis a very much improved situation inwinter. There's no doubt about it."

He&ertC. Oswald- St. Look, MO"No. That's why we came down here — toget out of the cold. I'm happy to be awayfrom it all."

-#Mrs. . Fttzpatotek & Maad«

SanlbelOoydKyBo-Saalbel

"No, I haven't missed it, I'm fromSedding. Connecticut originally, a boraNew Englander. This is a little bit ofsouthern New England. The people are sowonderful, i just love Sanibel and ail itsiands for."

"Not a bit. I came from Minnesotawhere we had snow and ice six monthsout of the year."

Mrs. Ciake T. Walter - Sanibel"No. I &3n't miss the snoiv. It's beautifulto •.•ocx a:, •• s n:ce to be in when vou'reyoung and can enjoy it. but it's nicer to beliving sin Sar.ibeL"

Caral BIN apoii - Montckfr, NJ"I just came from Jersey and actually, Ido miss the snow. It's something inside ofme. When it's warm in December it justfeels wrong. But I like Sanibel."

WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR RENTALSFurnishedUnfurnishedSeasonal & Long Tens

UHEN SiRYKi

Horn mm mmfar psopie w*$ «k» 19

VMS*& » , * » I » H yomrmt stim, iromitrem

stam. .or «M d m *»tf Iron yaer wwusreeiowt 5?B«o_prwnpt, courteous Seme

The Professionals(813)472-4108

2402 Palm Ridge RoadSanibe!.. Florida 33957

REALTOR '

ISLANDER 1-2-75

Roger Williams To Appear Jan. 6

Roger Williams, who will beappearing on January 6 is the CelebritySeries at the Fon Myers Exfcibitfau Hail*gives aa electrifying perfbrraasee in Msconcert and night club appearances. Alsok&cwa for his oaistaBdiBg recorffiags. hisalbum sales now approach 17 million,with five "Gold AlbosK," each denotingsales of sue million dollars.

His technique has beetJ praised» feyHHisieiaas and music * cntics the woddover, out the public loves his ability to

**Ah» she sfoes not recognize me!" saysDr. Stanwaod Howard in "Silas the ChoreBoy" at the Pirate Playhouse.

SILAS THE CHO1E BOYAT THE FffiATE PLAYHOUSE

There's a viSaia ani aa old maid, ahero and a heroine and a constable.besides a. father, his daughter and a choreboy, in Silas the Cfaoie Boy, at the PirateFtaybouse. And a lot of fan when this oWtime melodrama plays for a second timeat* Sanibel Island's de&gbtfal areastheater, January 5.

Hie splendid cast, directed by FtsiiipHunter, plays Silas SB the style of theearly 1900*$, which means there's masic,too.

On ha&d for the gay evening we TedFends, Faal Adams, Katdaa tlsiiand.Barbara Pttrdy, Rocky Smith. FrankHeradan, Charles ^fuller isad Fae) andSnth and Pfiiiip Hunter.

Silas the Chore Boy, Sunday. Jan. S -Curtate &IS- Box Office 422-2121.

communicate on aa emotional level onrecords and in persoE. "When there arelyrics, I iearn the words and play thewords as well as the music." he explains."Where there are no words I try tocommunicate my feelings to my listenersby creating a mood."

Roger's father was a Lutheranminister and his mother a piano teacherand symphony orchestra conductor.Before he was three years old he couldplay piano by ear and a year later wrotehis first original composition. By the timebe was eight he not only played the piano,but had mastered twelve other instru-ments and developed a one-man act forchurch socials.

Daring hss youth be spent summers.in the forests of Minnesota as & guide andlumberjack before enlisting in the Navy,where he narrowly escaped amputation of

a finger as the result of a cannonaccident.

Following the war Roger commencedhis musical career with his own radioshow In DesMoines and college concertsin the midwest. Returning to his studies,he received his Doctorates of Music andof Humane "Utters. In 1952 he moved toNew York and studied at Julliard undersuch jazz masters as Teddy Wilson andlater with LennieTristano.

His first recording album, "The BoyNext Door" was well received, but it tookthe first single, "Autumn Leaves," tocatapult him to fame. It was animmediate world-wide success, sellingwell over three million copies. Amongother popular albums which followedquickly are "Songs of the Fabulous50's," "Somewhere My Love," "BornFree," "Roger Williams' Greatest Hits,""Love Story," "Theme from theGodfather."

Throughout the world RogerWilliams is known as "Mr. Piano." Hehas performed before PresidentsTruman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnsonand Nixon. But it's the fans who throngthe stage door when he appears inconcert and who write letters after eachnew record release who represent theaudience for which Roger Williams reallyplays and who have found somethingspecial in the music that pours from hisfingers.

The paintings of local artistMargaret Tepfer will be on display in thePatio of she Exhibition Hall prior to and atIntensissson during the Roger WilliamsConceit.

ANNUAL COUNTY-WIDE ART SHOWTO BE AT EDISON MALL

The Lee County Publis Schools willhoid their annual art show which issponsored under the auspices of theAdult Education Department, Lee CountyPublic Schools, this year at the EdisonMall on January 6 through 11. This willbe a full week, show and the paintingsfeatured will be that of adult studentsthroughout Lee County and aroundtwelve different art classes sponsored byAdult Education. We will have studentsfrom the Islands, Estero, Fort MyersBeach, Bonita Springs, Cape Coral, FonMyers proper area, Lehigh Acres, Alva,and Pine Island. This should be anexcellent show. It will be involved mostlywith paintings in oils and acrylics,although it will feature some drawing andpastel work. We are also sponsoring theBeach Tones and the Beach Sweetiesunder the direction of Mr. BobBrodhecker from Ft. Myers Beach; alsoMr. Phil Lester and the Adult CommunityBand, and the Reverend Schimber andthe Adult Harmonica Band •will performduring this week of January 6 through 11.The show is absolutely free. There will bea registration booth at the Mall wherebyadults who are interested in becomingadult students in not only art but otherareas of course work that are sponsoredby the Adult Education Department, willhave an opportunity to register.

Art GalkryCustom Framing

Art Supplies

MMseraate

S O W l i S i lC! FOB YOURSELF!Itgisltr sow for Ir f fs i terant Classes and

lisle Pai&iiif Class faigfcf i f Margaret Galloway.

TUESDAY « O I i i e 8E6HMUH6 JAH&A8Y 14OpealWMon.-Sai.

completeselectionamerican

9-5 DaBy Closed Sun,

GULF DRIVE SANJBEL

After Holiday Sale40% off f

The Open GateBoutiques

Periwinkle Way 472-2108

M

'*,-(

Distinctive Gifts and

Fashion Jewehyat..,

in fte tear! ̂ / fce island472-229!1622 Periwinkle Way

Op«n 9 - 5We Gift Wrap & Ship}

the

COINER SHOPPEHandmade

-K'nsi" ferigh? patch-work S»w•ies, 'tirm-sbcm Mspps? dresses with«r.a;ch;ngba55, hostessitprcrs & caftans •Ali ttanti sewn and available c-n!y a? the

CORNER SHOPPE,

Sanb*I Istai,

19Hours:Helen &

fed*G R E A T

in Ae heart

I V

[0-5 on SansLeeRoy Friday

3°E J

* the is

be!

E W E

land

Tues.

L R Y

thru Sat.472-1454

Purveyorsof Genilemsrfs Furnishings

mm vi

1589 Periwinkle Way 4/2-2269 Hours WtoS

Florists B World Will®

1OI7 Periwinkle WayOn© blmek wmmk of

472-1121

1-2-7S ISLANDER 5

[Next to the Post Office]DROP INTO SEE OUR CH INDIA RUG,

ALL WOOL, HAND TIED, THICK AND LUXURIOUS,IN SOFT, GORGEOUS COLORS THAT WILL GO WELL WITH ANY

COLOR SCHEME-A SURMtlStNS BARGAIN:

WE HAVE MANY MORE LOVELYTHINGS, NOVELTIES AND

SOUVENIRS IN GOOD TASTE,ALL PRICED REASONABLY,

MORE ARRIVING DAILY.BROWSERS WELCOME.

ANNETTE & DOUG MANGAN

JUST OFFTHE BOAT!

ANOTHER LOAD OF EXQUISITE JADE TREES!There are Ming Trees, Plum Trees, Cherry Trees,

Chrysanthemums, Peach Trees, Lotus Plants and others.MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED!

Something New Every Day!!

INCORPORATED

472-138? 1711 Periwss&fe Way, next to 6ott??

JAMES M.KLEIN

James M. Klein, 66, of 2398 PalmRidge Road, Sanibel, died Tuesday, Dec.24. He moved here a year ago from FortLauderdale. Survivors include his wife,Mrs. Agnes Klein of Sanibei, and a sonFrancis Klein of Skokie, IL,

Funeral service was held ai the.ee \V_ Engelhard: FaneraS Home widt

j k . Everen Bar.ck ofilej&nsg. Burialwas ia Fort Myers Memorial GardensCemetery.

PLEASE HELP!

In Gambia, West Africa, manynewborn babies softer from rashesbecause their mothers have only laundrysoap to bathe them. Anyone who wouldlike to donate soap to the babies, pleasesend it to Miss Anne Richter. Co ChiefMedical Officer. Medical & Health Dept.,Banjul, The Gaiabia, West Africa, orbring any soap yea can spare to rise PiratePiavhouse.

"-_"™

&,

3 W T - * - ' • ' " ^ • - " ^ * * •

picture?Why not share your Islands with yourfriends back home? We're here to helpyou do fust that. We can sappiy all yourphotographic needs including top qualityprofessional processing, fresh film,cameras and accessories. And*, whiteyou're here, why not let os arrange for-your film to be processed by Kodak toarrive at home before you do? it's anice touch!

HoneywellPolaroidOlympusAgJa

Dear Readers:

You are invited to visit our Sanibel Highlands model at 1&47 AtlantaPlaxa Dr. •- Tuna South on Casa Ybe! at the new bank. Travel .6 mile tothe subdivision on the right.! The model is open Monday throughSaturday from 10 to 4; other times by appointment.

At Sanibel Highlands you will find:

# Quality construction at a reasonable price.

• 3 basic 2 bedroom models available with cnstomired interiorsand exteriors.

* Spacious cathedral ceilings in the living area.

* Complete contract prices, starting at $31,990, which includeslot, carpeting, kitchen appliances, landscaping, sod, and manyother standard features.

• A small, personal company with a "big" name.

We look forward to seeing you soon. If you can't visit, call as atS13-472-2SS1 or write to P.O. Box 271, Sanibel, for our brochure.

Best wishes for 1975.

Bill and Doris FreyNorth American Contracting Corp.

6 ISLANDER 1-2-75

BANK OFTHE ISLANDS

The Bank of the Islands, Sanibel-Captiva. the first bank to open its doorson the Islands, commenced business on.Tuesday, December 17. An open housefor the public was heid on Sunday the15th prior to the official opening.

The Bank of the Islands is anindependent bank, not affiliated with anyother local bank Of course, it is a statebank and a member of the FederalReserve System and of the F.D.l.C.

Located at 1699 Periwinkle Way,the Bank of the Islands employs twelvepeople, most of them Island residents.The Board .of Directors included RobertC Haynie. James P. Hermes, G. BvronKirby, James E. Scholefield, and JohnW. Beck. Also executive vice president,Mr. Hermes was previously with FirstNational Bank of Fort Myers. DirectorHaynie doubles as bank president.Formerly of Barnett Bank in Fort Mvers,Keith R. Barton is cashier at the newbank and Sissy Totnpkins is in charge ofthe tellers and the bookkeeping depart-ment. The above Board of Directors waselected at the first annual stockholdersmeeting which was held on December 14.

The building in which ihe bank ishoused was begun on April 18, 1974 byPuke Construction Co. of Ft. Myers, whoconcluded the undertaking in good time,all things considered. Designed byMeBryde, Parker, and Mudgett Archi-tects, Inc., ihe 10.000 cubic foot buildingis done in ae island architecture stvlewith impressive high wood cejiings. Thebank feature^ the latest in. bankingequipment from Diebold, Ice, such asafter-hours deposit equipment, surveil-ance cameras, alarm equipment with adirect line to the Lee County SheriffsDept- offices dovratow-n, and aneighteenth-inch-thiei, poured concrete,steei reinforced vault.

The Bank of the Islands offers allbanking services, including drive-infacilities. For those who prefer to do iheirbanking indoors, there is ample parking

space available m the banks1* tvo andone half acre !oi. Banking hours are from9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday throughThursday, whh the addition of 4 ro 6 p.m.on Fridavs.

TOLL FREE ALUMINUMEfFORMAUGN

A ssstewide toil freeservice or, hsnr IQ recycle hotuehc-'daiunasuiB ssnp has been incased byReynolds Metals Company.

By dialing I-5OO-2S2- ""•?*. anyv, ee&day between S a.m. and 5 p.m. from

in Florida, a person maythe ISOSI conveniea! litne scd

place where he can receive 15 CCE:S a.pc-nnd for household alurniiiant scrap,

Fioridians are recycling zlumintirn atThe rate of nearly a inilHon aad a haifpounds a month.

Want to know where asd hem- youcan recycle vour aH-aiumiEaisj beveragecans and ei&er housebold aisminumscmp'.Call, toll free, 1-500-282-779".

"CALL FOR CALL"

SmdhdVim

CONDOMINIUMNOW SHOWING!

NEW "E" MODELOn Display At Construction Site

Donax Street On The Gulf of Mexico

OPEN DAILY

ALSO SHOWING"A" & "B" MODELS

On Display At

SmMS'mtaFnlger Street [off Donas]

On The Gulf Of Mexico

Ample Second HomeMortgage Financing

AvailableLET ME SHOW YOU!

New residents of SANIBEL SIESTA now enjoyingIslasdliv8B®atitsbest.

6EA1TOS

Whk tjwi A HamWhen Only The Finest Will Do

CONDOMINIUMS COMMERCIAL

"Call For CalT472-1622

CONDO-SECOND HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE

NAMEADDBESSCITY/STATE

WRITE FOR INFORMATION

Ralph Call, Realtor1471 PeriwinkleSanibel Island, Fl. 33957

For Your Dining andEntertainment Pleasure

nxi f& SanikI Ciiiniiitf i&est

Salii Sir - l i l y Specials

FRIDAY NIGHTSPECIAL -

ALL YOU CAN EATYou ! Be Glad You Did!open 5 p.B.-9 p.m., dosed te

472-2113

BEAOTIFOL SUNSETS At Blind Pass Gnlfside Dining CLOSED SUNDAYS

BREAKFAST 8:00 a.m.-] 1:30 a.m.Omelettes, Eggs Benedict or As You Like "Em

French or Hash Browns, GritsBacon, Sausage, Bam, Corned Beef

LUNCHEON 1 1:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Daily Specials, Sandwiches, Shrimp and FruitSalads.Steak, Chowder, ShrinipbHrger, Seafoods

DINNER 5:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.Seafoods, Steaks, Chicken, Frog Legs, Prime Ribs

WINE & BEERRESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

472-1212 or 472-1252

csataam

ita

8 ISLANDER 1-2-75

Gene Ritchie cau«ht the fish of the week — a IS Ib. snook on a white on whiteFloreo Fly Jrom Hook, Line and Sinker Sunday from the causeway.

A Grain Of Sea Saltbetzi abramby

And the bride's father woresneakers! Ah, but this was no hippiewedding, even though the bride andseveral of the wedding guests were intheir stocking feet. It was all in theinterest of saving the decks of the PapaNeui,-the huge catamaran on which thewedding took place.

The bride herself was a dark-eyedlovely whose long silky brown hair,crowned with daisies, streamed over her •cream-colored gown, and whose mistylook confirmed her traditional approachto bridehood - sea-wedding notwithstand-ing - including being late.

The groom, with red-gold . mus-tachios of imposing ferocity, lookedsturdy and unruffled, also in the best oftradition. It was in all a most attractivewedding party, including the ministerwhose red bible even matched theelegant red stitching on his suit pockets— a superb touch of color co-ordinationwhich he laughingly denied any creditfor.

The stately and dignified Papa Nuilent Herself whole-heartedly, as only thetruly elegant can, to the relaxedcelebration of the joyful event. Blue_streamers flew from her stays, a jauntywhite crepe-paper bell hung from thetopping lift over the fore-deck, and Fid, *the resident dog, wore a blue ribbonround his n jck.

Braced against the mast (notbecause of any weakness of resolve, butrather because of the thoughtless wakesof passing boats), the young couple stoodbefore the minister taking their vows inclear, soft voices that echoed gently overthe water to carry them through a lifetimeof love and mutual growth.

The Caloosahatchie sparkled andshimmered in the beneficent sunlightwhile a little angel of a breeze playfullyfanned the ends of the brides's hair andcooled the groom's forehead. Farforward, sitting crosslegged on the deckand clinging to a stanchion, sat thegroom's mother with a broad smile andtears running down her cheeks equal tothose ofthe bride's aunt.

Afterwards, drying her eyes,happily, Auntie said to me, "When Iused to hold-her as a baby, she wouldsmile up at me just like that! Isn't sheBeautiful?" Of course, she was, but Ithought Auntie was too,

After the ceremony, tfue to thePapa Nui's Hawaiian heritage, theCaptain played the Hawaiian WeddingSong on his tape player followed by somelively, foot-tapping Scott Joplin melodies.

The bride even had-a train - but

''Let's GoSkiing!"Water ski along Sanibel's bay front.

Rates by the hour. All equipmentfurnished. Call Capt. Herb Purdy:

47M849af ter6

not the usual kind. It was a train of littleboats, following the Papa Nui out of theYacht Basin with happy waving of thearms and shouted felicitations. One of thebride's co-workers and her husband, bothinvited guests, had elected to follow intheir own power boat and anchored toport for the ceremonies, causing myimagination to take off on a short flight.

This was a small group of 20, butwhat if one wanted to have 200 guests? Inmy mind's eye I saw the Papa Nuianchored like some giant swan surround-ed by hundreds of little power-boats allbobbing on the waves and carryhingguests dressed in bright bathing suitsand colorful shorts. (Hey, Cap'n John,would you like to get married all overagain?) Think of the fun we could havefloating the refreshments around amongthe boats in waterproof containers restingon life preservers. (As you can see, beingpractical is not my strong suit.) Ah, well.

But a wedding on the water ISpractical (if one should even mentionthese two words in the same breath) andif it's on the Papa Nui under the smoothseasmanship of Captains Peri and Al,surrounded by one's loved ones, cheeredon by the faithful Fid and blessed by theAlmighty who made it all possible, therejust isn't a better way that I can think ofto provide an auspicious beginning.

Reel Eel Tips

There has been quite a bit offishing going on around the islands in thepast week. And from what I understand,a lot of fish to feast upon too.

Seems that our visiting friendsare having a good time catching our localsheepshead. This fish is easily identifiedby its chunky body with contrastinglight and dark vertical bars. Sheepsheadare caught year-round usually, bypilings, and bridges. For instance theSanibel-Captiva fishing pier, the SanibelCauseway, Blind Pass bridge and any ofthe smaller bridges located within thesaltwater canals. The best method forcatching these fish is still fishing with"educated" shrimp. In case you do catcha sheepshead and are wondering what todo with it I suggest steaming it. Firstfillet and skin your catch. Gather up (2)green onions with tops and all, choppedfine, 'A pound of fresh mushrooms,sliced and (1) tablespoon of soy sauce.Mix those three ingredients together.Place (1) pound of fish fillets in a basin,cover with the vegetables and (2)tablespoons of peanut oil. Place in asteamer, cover tightly and steam for 15

SPORTSby Skip Purdy

minutes. Season with (4) drops of pepperand salt to taste. This will serve a familyof four.

Now for some information onother fishing news. I hear there aretrout being taken in the surf off ofBowmen's Beach using mirror lures,small trout and live "educated" shrimp.Snook are being caught in the lateevening off the center span of theSanibel Causeway, casting out along thepilings, using mirror lures, spoons withyellow feathers and jumbo shrimp on thesurface. I have come upon several snookrecipes and would like to share one ofthem with you. It's called "Johns PassSnook". Place (2) pounds of snook filletsinto a buttered baking dish, mixtogether (IV2) cups sour cream, (V2) cupmayonnaise, (2) tablespoons choppedchives, (1/8) cup lemon juice, ('/»)teaspoon salt and (1/8) teaspoon pepper.Spread mixture over fish and bake at 375degrees F. for 30 minutes and serve tofour people.

I hope I've helped you catch somefish and how to cook them too.

Happy New Year.

EDUCATED SHRIMP 75c A DOZ.REAL EEL

SKIP PURDY472-2674

for fishing tackle

& tennis rentals ISPORTINGGOODS

• Rafts • Begch Towels • Bait!

• Casting Nets • Spearguns - tips & bands

t Rods, Reels & Fishing Tackle o Island's Only Scuba Air Station • Scuba Rentals • Tennis

• Men's Swim trunks* Film •Suntan Lotion* Masks, Fins, Snorkles '.

Sanibel Center Bldg., Periwinkle &CasaYbelRd.

Nature Adventures

Shell - Bird - Explore

DICKFRIEMAN

for sea life

PHONE 472-1315

SANIBEL ISLAND SHRIMP^' They Live Longer

CATCH MORE FISH!THE BAIT BOX

1037 Periwinkle Way

only at

472-1618

Bird Tourson Sanibel Island3 times daily by

George Weymouth .^Call 472-1521 for reservations

A Fisherman's Paradise

BUND PASS

Where you can shell beside the

Gulf and fish in your backyard.

west end of Sanibel at Captiva bridge7'.30-5:30 daily (813)4 72-1020

1-2-75 ISLANDER

ASTROLOGICAL HINTS

ARIES: You are likely to do sometraveling now, better if you save the longtrips for later. Exercise caution inbusiness-family relationships and remaincalm, or you will magnify your problemsout of reason. Stay clear of anyspeculation now.

TAURUS: Be cautious in all yourmoving about or traveling now. Side stepconflicts with partners and familymembers when your opinions are at odds.Unusual items may be discovered for the

r home. Worry will come from a distance.GEMINI: Avoid making ^ any

changes in important matters now to beon the safe side. Don't be too sharp withneighbors. You will get help from theright person on your new project.Something you keep hidden will come outnow.

CANCER: Good advice will comenow from a child or teen. Try to keeppartnership relations smooth now. Familyaffairs and home environment will beforemost in your mind now. Some of youwill have to tend to those in distress thisweek.

LEO: You should postpone any•Mans for a change of'residence or

operty transaction till after the first ofthe year. Gossip you hear now is likely tobe untrue. You will seem to have morefreedom to do things that please you now.

VIRGO: Romantic affairs will beprominent in your life now, and youshould be very cautious in thesematters. Grab fortunate opportunitiesoffered to you now. Tackle one thing at atime, and try to stay away from

impractical people.LIBRA: Relax, things will turn out

better than you think. Unexpectedexpenses are likely now. This is a goodtime for organizing things. You cancombine business and pleasure to youradvantage now.

SCORPIO: Slow down, or yourhealth is going to slow you down. Thosewho deceive you now do so for your ownbenefit. You will hear exciting news thisweek which will affect your life for yearsto come. Stifle your impulse to spendnow.

SAGITTARIUS: This is a goodtime for you to trade anything and you arelikely to have news from far away that willsurprise you. You will promise too muchor take too much for granted. You willreceive unexpected money now.

CAPRICORN: Take care of import-ant matters such as taxes, or gettingfinancial affairs in order. Restrainimpulsive behavior and listen to criticism.Friends who mean well could get you intotrouble. Unexpected visitors are likely.

AQUARIUS: Look at the brightside now, and try to get your partner totake care of health matters. Use tact inturning down requests for favors. Visitthe one who is ill but use caution if youare driving or traveling for any distance.

PISCES: Be more understandingwith your love or problems will arise. Youcould be given wrong information inconnection to business. Don't make longterm plans riow. Get chores out of the wayearly each . day for you will haveopportunities to accept < invitations thatwill be beneficial to you.

...ABOUT YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

The Medicare hospital insurancedeductible will be $92., starting January1, 1975, according to Tom Camps, socialsecurity district manager in Fort Myers.

"A Medicare patient who goes into ahospital and starts a benefit period afterDecember 31 will be responsible for thefirst $92. of the hospital bill," Campssaid.

The 1974 deductible was $84. Underthe Medicare law, the amount willincrease to keep it in line with theaverage cost of one day's stay in ahospital.

The increase to $92. for 1975 is aresult of a review of hospital costs during1973. However, the present $84.deductible remains in effect throughoutany benefit period started in 1974, even ifthe period of hospitalization goes into1975.

Under the law, the increase in thedeductible means there also will beincreases starting January 1 in threeother amounts Medicare patients pay forcovered care.

For a hospital stay of over 60 days,the patient will pay $23. a day (up from$21.) for covered services furnished onthe 61st through the 90th day.

For a post-hospital stay of over 20days in a skilled nursing facility, thepatient will pay $11.50 a day (up from$10.50) for the 21st through, the 100thday. .

For reserve days used - after 90 daysof hospital care in a benefit period - thepatient will pay $46. a day (up from $42.).

Medicare hospital insurance helpspay for hospital stays and certainpost-hospital care of people 65 and over,disabled people under 65 who have beenentitled to social security disabilitybenefits for 24 consecutive months ormore, and many people who have chronickidney disease and need dialysis or atransplant.

Buy a Tennis-BeachSuite forFlorida vacations.Put it in a limitedpartnership rentalpool whenyou're away.

For your transportation needs toand from the Page Field

Airport and the Fort MyersBus Station call:

Beach Cab463-9466

/acation and holiday at your own private Tennis-Beach Club on the glorious Gulf of Mexico. Own aluxurious second home—from club to two-bedroomwith den suite — priced from $37,000. When you'reaway, you may put it with others in a rental pool.Sundial has something for the entire family, includ-ing tennis, fishing, boating and 2,500 feet of thegreatest shelling beach in Florida. A clubhousewith cocktail lounge, dining and meeting rooms isplanned.Come stay a few days or weeks and see for yourself;.200 units are now being rented. Sundial is conve-nient to Ft. Myers Airport, serviced by National andFlorida Airlines.

italialBEACH ANDTENNISCLUBREC INVESTMENT CORPORATION

DEPT. SCI-2 P. O. DRAWER WSANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA33957PHONE 813-472-1571

Sundial Associates, Ltd., offersfor sale up to 620 condominiumunits with opportunity to joina limited partnership rentalpool. This offering is made onlyin those states in which it maybe lawfully offered. Thisadvertisement is not an offer tosell or a solicitation of an offerto buy any of these securities.This offering is made onlyby prospectus. Please write formore information and a freeprospectus.

DOUBLE WATERFRONT TRACT ONSAFETY HARBOR, NORTH GAPTIVA ISLAND.

2/3 ACRE. $25,000-TERMS.

SANIBEL HOMESITES$6,000 and $6,500 and $8,500

LAKESIDE HOMESITE ON SANIBEL - $15,000

TWO BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOTS ONCANAL TO DINKINS BAYOU AT

CASTAWAYS-BOTH LOTS FOR $20,000 terms.

¥75 Babbit Road, S u l M 33*571813) 472-1540 or 473-1549 BEALTOI

SAFETY TIPS FOR YOUNGSTERSON BIKES

Children riding their newChristmas toys on residential roadwaysincreases driving danger warned theFlorida Highway Patrol today.

Last year in Florida there were172 children under the age of 10 yearskilled in traffic accidents. Of thatnumber, 81 were pedestrians and 17were riding bicycles and tricycles.

Colonel Eldrige Beach, director ofthe Patrol said, "Parents should teachchildren to ride their new Christmasbicycle or tricycle away from streets orhighways which will reduce the chanceof an accident while they learn."

Young riders should understandthe dangers of riding bicycles alongroadways in today's traffic and should betaught to ride on the right side of theroad as near the edge as possible. Earlytraining may form habits that will helpyoungsters to respect the need for rulesand regulations that will carry into lateryears as automobile drivers.

Colonel Beach concluded bysaying, "Responsibility for the safety ofa child in the street must be shared byhis parents as well as the motorist. Apublic street should never be used as aplayground,"

WHAT COLOR IS AN OYSTER?

What color is an oyster? Well, thatdepends on the specie, the watertemperature and alinity, the location, thefood available to the oyster and whetherthe oyster was feeding heavily whenharvested. And, that is just nature'sdoing. In the orient and in some parts ofEurope oysters are brightly colored withfood dyes for festive use.

Generally in The SoutheasternUnited States bur oysters run from a kindof pearly white through shades of grayand beige.

Oysters feed by pumping waterthrough their gills and filtering outminute algae. If the oyster was feedingheavily when harvested, it will be fat andtasty and may have a green color in itsgills. The green is just a little harmlessgreen algae in the gills which someconnoisseurs consider to be a sign of afine oyster.

Of course, the green should beconfined to the gills. On the other hand,the oyster may be light pink in color - allover. The coloring agent in this case is aharmless bacteria that is sometimes moreconcentrated in the water than usual.

Harmon Shields, executive direct-or of the Florida ©ept., of NaturalResources, advises that oysters may onlybe taken from waters approved by theFlorida Division of Health. Shields saysoysters purchase from reputable seafooddealers have come from clean waters,have been processed under closeregulation and are safe as well asdelectable.

If you want to harvest your ownoysters, do so only in waters approved forshell fish harvesting. If you are not sureabout your bay, call the local office of theDept. of Natural Resources MarinePatrol.

M A D A M DORINDA481-3051

ASTROLOGERTAROT CARD READER

10 ISLANDER 1-2-75

XalienaciImported Clothing, Charming Toys,

Unique Decorator Items

BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFULCLOTHES TO WEAR FOR

THE HOLIDAYS FROMMEXICO, INDIA AND AFRICA,

Punta Ybe! Plaza(Butt on wood Side)10-5 Tues.-Sat.

Phone: 412-456112-5 Sun.

~:>Z£f:"

-- C-C,J

" " • ^ ""U1" nm» a*^^~^w*^r "mr w ^n^si^iV^mc

A ViIS« Colony©n Sanibel tskn-KiFlorido.Abcwt a millionmiles from here,In 1513. ftmeede Less aaisedthis islaad after Isabel, Queen ofAragon.

Except for the name, nothingaiaGs faaschaisged since tbeo.

"Hiis is still 3 small, quiet place.With lards. And tress. Aed long

white beaches where tise sea sheikOBtEUinber the people by ihtmsacdstDOBC.

This is a place where it seensmuch laere natural to walk than todrive. Aad where fee stores are atot nwre Ifte little Etsupesn stepsthan huge crowded niszes.

On Sanifed, you're far froajtraffic jams and high rises and aoise-Yet y-aare doss to churches andscfeocis aad hospitals- And semis.And golf. Aad the sea.

Ar>dtne;-u3red-3l; *, e , 7 " , ; v

s"jIlasa:L:gr^t »:=e Ft " rnce'

L:ghti>--se P;.r.- r- Sense*Island, n-^-da The ̂ -fec--*ac:

rrT ir:^r~a_03

Ljghir- seR-adP.C-Bcx2-i4 Ltea: aSa=:3c:. F.;r^s 3^957

CHURCHESOFTHE

COMMUNITY

ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELSHPISC0FAL CHimCH

B » lev. jfosies D» B. !Brf»^, ieeterSUNDAY:HdlyCfearWEDNESDAYS;HolvG«mmui!io!i .HOLIDAYS:Holy CeiBBBiHBafflfi . . . . 7:30 p . a .

ST. 'ISABEL CA1WKJC CfflJECHRev. Gerard Besairegmrd

Saturday Eveamj Mass . . . . . . 5:30 p.m.5aud»y Mass. l i^6«. is .Frfd*-y Mass:First Friday of «ac& month.... 7:30 p.m.Da3y Mass. , . 5 :» p.m.Holy Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . !§ :« s.sa,VigO . . , , . . . . , , . . . .PMp,m.Confession before tzxb Mass.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCESERWCES

Saribe! Commsifiiij1 HouseSundav 11:00 a.m.

S AMBEL COMMUNHT CHURCHEev. A. Say C»rt i^e , Pastor

SIoriJiagWflr^%f&,Nursery... .11 a»ia.Smwfay Scbooi ...9:3fla.m.

rmsrr BAPTIST CHUBCHH * ECY. G«r«H Frost, Minister

SUNDAY SEE«CE: •Snadaj- Sdbocal. 9:45 a.m.Worsiup .11:00 a.m.Eveaiag Services 7:00 p.m...

CAPTIVACHAPEL BY THE SEA

The Rev. Herv«y G. LittleSaoday Service 11:00 a.m.

- ' * ' • ' •

SattibdComplete

tn

new.

472-2724Open Hon.. 12-5, Tues.-Sai. 10-5

lighfhouse End of island

"BED & BATH B0UTJQUE"

359 PERIWINKLE WAYPUNTA YBEL PLAZA

SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA 33957

RCTIVITIESIC/UQffiAR

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

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

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

CAPTIVA MEMORIAL LIBRARY isopen Tnesday, 9:30 oatil 12 noon,Friday, 1:30 asta 4 p.m., aad Saturday,9:30natfll2iH»B.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - areameetings. Fort Myers, .Tuesdays at12:15 m the Shrine BMg. off ClevelandAve.; Fort Myers South, Mondays at12:15 in the Sheraton IBB on Rt. 41;Fort Myers Beach, Thursdays at 12:15in the Holiday Inn oa Estero Blvd.; CapeCoral, Wednesdays at 8:00 a.m. in theCape Coral Country Clab. For infor-mation caM Dick Vaan. 463-3436.

SANIBEL COMMUNITY ASSOCIA-TION, INC". - Saaibt-1 CommunityHo<:-*e, 1st T-jesHay. fi:30 p.m.

AMERICAN LLGluX i'OM ?123American Legion Home, s«cocd Tuesdajof tfae isanth, 8:00 p.m.

BINGO MUREX - American LegionHome, Wednesdays S p.m. - ao minors.

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

LIONS CLUB of Sanibei-Captiva meetsat 6:3€ p.m. the first & third WednesdayoC each month at Island Beach Clnfa.

SAMBEL • CAPTIVA CONSERVA-TION FOUNDATION, Board of Direc-tors, meets the second Tuesdav ofevery month at 3:30 p.m.

KIWANIS CLUB me*ts each Wednes-day morning at 8:00 a.m, at Case'sHarbor House.SANIBEL LIBRARY HOURS: Monday-FrMay, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. Saterday, 10

BLAND DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAMESanibel Commsnity Honse, Fridays, 7t3Op.m. Director Joe Winterrowd, Phone472-1829.

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

SANIBEL-CAPTIVA SHELL CLUB meets3rd Wednesday, H p.m. as theComnsnnit;' House.

ISLAND SQUARE DANCING CLUBmeets even Sunday nighi ai 7 p.m. atSsnibe! Community House. Visitingdancers welcome.

1-2-75 ISLANDER 11

"I'm OK --You'reOK"Introduction to Transactional Analysis

Sunday, January 5, at 8:00 p.m.Sheraton Motor Inn

byTAMTAC

"A Center for Discovery and Growth"ASSOCIATES: -

Ray Jackson, CM.Dan Younge, R.M.

Grace Burns Younge, R.M.Members of the International Transactional Analysis Association

1820 Jackson Street, Fort Myers, Florida 33901 No Admission Charge 334-6288

BESTSEULERS• COMPILED FROM LARGE CITY BOOKSTORE CHAINS AND LOCALBEST SELLER LISTS ACROSS THE U.S.-

FICTIONy l . CENTENNIAL. James A. Michener. | Random House. $12.50. Selling at a weekly

average of 10.000 copies, this title has 380.000 copies in print and has sold325.000. -

» 2. SOMETHING HAPPENED. Joseph Heller. | Knopf. $10

THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION. John H. Watson. M.D.. as edited by NicholasMeyer. | Dutton. $6.95. Selling at a rate of 5000 to 6000 copies per week, thistitle has 125.000 in print'.

Simon and Schuster. $8.95. Total sales:U THE PIRATE. Harold Robbins.1 1 6 . 0 0 0 . ' • • • . . .

V*5. THE EBONY TOWER. John Fowles. | Little. Brown. $7.95

V 6. TINKER. TAILOR. SOLDIER. SPY. John le Carre'. | Knopf. $7.95

V7. HARLEQUIN. Morris West. | Morrow. $7.95

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

V9. LADY. Thomas Tryon. | Knopf. $7.95. A new fiction best seller.

~/\0. JAWS. Peter Benchley. | Doubleday. $6.95

NONFICTIONf 1. ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL. James Herript. | St. Martins Press.

$8.95. Total sales: 164.000: copies in print: 210.000.

T 2 . TALES OF POWER. Carlos A. Castaneda. | Simon and Schuster. $7.95. Totalsales: 209.000.

' 3 . STRICTLY SPEAKING. Edwin Newman. | Bobbs-Merrill. $7.95. With 120.000copies in print, and sales to date of 10l.000.the publisher isShipping an average

S of 15.000 to 20.000 copies per week. .

4. THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE. Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine.v day. $7.95

Double-

v 5. A BRIDGE TOO FAR. Cornelius Ryan. \ Simon and Schuster. $12.50. Total' sales: 110.000.

V 6., THE PALACE GUARD. Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates. | Harper & Row. $8.95

T7. THE MEMORY BOOK. Harry Lorayne and Jerry Lucas. | Stein and Day. $7.95

V s . JHE WOMAN HE LOVED. Ralph G. Martin. | Simon and Schuster. $9.95. Total.sales: 110.000..

9. SUPERSHIP. Noel Mostert. | Knopf. $8.95. A new nonfiction best seller.

ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN. Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. | Simon andSchuster. $8.95. Total sales: 273.000.

^

FICTION CANDIDATEGLORY AND THE LIGHTNING. Taylor Ca'ldwell. | Doubleday. $10

NONFICTION CANDIDATESMORRIS: An Intimate Biography. Mary Daniels. Morrow. $4.95

HELTER-SKELTER: The True Story of the Manson Murders. Vincent Bugliosi with CurtGentry. | Norton. $10

I AM NOT A CROOK. Art Buchwald. | Putnam1. $6.95. A new nonfiction candidate,published October 11. this collection. PW predicts, "might provide a hilarious instanthistory of the Watergate Follies for future incredulous generations."

Macintosh BookshopWE MAIL ANYWHERE

SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA 472-1447

Display Unclasslfieds Unclasslfieds

P&B MARINE CONSTRUCTIONDocks & Seawalls

Call Pee Wee 472-2487

FOR SALE

Two lots on private road on Sanibel.Only 700 ft. from Gulf with access tobeach via permanent easement. Lot1: 90x120 ft. Lot 2: 111x110 ft. Buyone or both. $18,000 per lot. Call472-2621.

REMO (RIP) GABACCIAPLUMBING CONTRACTORLicensed - Insured - Bonded

Captiva 472-2518

RITE-TEMP SERVICE, INC.SALES & SERVICE

• AJr Conditioning & Heating• Refrigeration• Electric Ranges

• 24 Hoar Answering ServiceFort Myers Beach 463-9556

HOME FOR RENT:On Sanibel. Fully furnished. 2BRMichigan home, 2 bath, central heat &air. Available by month, by season, or 6months. Terms $650. mo., min. rental 2weeks. Big boat dock & sun deck oncanal. Terms negotiable according tonumber of occupants, & length of leasingperiod. Limited to 4 persons. 472-2267, or472-2544.RIDE NEEDED to Chicago or a point in111., or anything closer than Ft. Myers.Need to leave no earlier than Jan. 7, nolater than Jan. 12. Will share expenseand driving. 463-5138 evenings.

FOR SALE:Income property, office and warehouse.-Office fronting on Estero Blvd. vacant. 5Bays - fully rented. Room for expansion.463-2295, or 463-5786. Mrs. Bunting.

,AL WOLF ELECTRONIC SERVICEColor B&W TV, Hi-Fi, Stereo, Radio,Tape Recorders, Record Players,Antenna Systems. 472-2218. Back ofGlory of the Sea.

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

ALANON - First and third, Friday ofeach month, 8 p.m. at St. Michael's andAH Angels Church.

HELP WANTED:House painter. Neat worker required.472-1868.

FOR SALE OR RENT:Fully furnished one and two bedroomGulf apartments from $100 weekly.172-2452 or write Brown, 9480 SW 108

*St., Miami, FL33156.

FORSALE:LARGE Sanibel homesite or duplex lot,off the bayou on a canal. Richard S.Thompson, Realtor. Inc., 1429 ColonialBlvd., Ft. Myers. 936-8528. After hourscall Lee Barnes 542-7662.

' . . * * * ' • • • ' •

WANTED:Qualified teal estate personnel, forgeneral real estate & condominium sales.Ralph Call, Realtor, Sanibel & Ft. Myers.472-1622.

FOR SALE:Choice N.C. Smoky Mountain buildingsite. 4000 ft. elevation, overlookingWautaga Valley; 5 miles to Franklin.Private road, electric, water. Only$10,000. Cash. Write Advertiser, P. O.Box 1502, Fort Myers, Fla.

FORRENT:Captiva house 400 ft. from Gulf on private 'road. Newly decorated. 2 BR, 1 bath,screened porch, heat and air. AvailableJan. & Feb. ReasonabJe rent. 813-472-4382.

Smart Clothes

For Smart Shoppers. . .

Selected For You!

Bailey'sSportswear Center

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

ToidumggaOpen tt MifeSsI, S-12 Son.

194 KeNy R i . Short Cut to tort Myen Bead411-1719 ( i you can't find us. caO

5RNTIVRMRRT

472-1072For your mini or maxi needs,

we are open 7 daysa week to serve you I

NORTH END OF SANIBELAT BLIND PASS BRIDGE

12 ISLANDES 1-2-75

SILAS THE CHORE BOYBEUSH WITH A BODYTHE GIRLS IN 509SILAS THE CHORE BOYBRUSH WFTH A BODYTHE GIRLS IN 50§THE GIBLS IN 509SILAS THE CHORE BOYSILAS THE CHORE BOYBRUSH WITH A BODYBRUSH WITH A BODYTHE GIRLS IN 509THE GIRLS IN 509SILAS THE CHORE BOYSILAS THE CHORE BOYBRUSH WITH A BODYBRUSH WITH A BODYTHE GIRLS JN 509THE GIRLS IN 509SILAS THE CHORE BOYTHE GIRLS IN 509

The J & £ % J

1974-75 SEASON

SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES

SUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYFRIDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYFRIDAYSUNDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYSATURDAY

CURTAIN 8:15 EHie May's Museum - Tuesdays 3 to 4:30

JanuarysJanuary 11January 19January 25February 2February 8FebruarysFebruary 14Febmary 16February 22February 23March 1"March 2March 8March 9March 14March 16March 22March 23March 31Aprils

BOX OFFICE 2121

McCRUL'S GIFT SHOPIf you haven't visited us kietg, do come & browse.

We .have so many tov-ehj new gift items.Biian Metal Sculptures

Handprwtied & Dee&utfaged Purses T>J TTQChimnal Ceramics r ^ U °

Peu-ierJeu-elry& ThingsLees!Artists*Paintings .

mile north of Capfira P.O.

Specimen ShellsOpen ? Days A Week 9:30-5:30

Gulf-Front LotZoned RU-3! 100' on the Gulf ofMexico by 280' deep. Excellentterms $150,000

Condominium WithBoat Dockage, Beach Access

Three bedroom, two bath furnishedcondominmm facing the pool andcanal with private docking faciK-ties $60,000

A generation pins of islands experience.

PRI'SCI'IICIRealty, Inc.

REALTOR *

SAMBEL - CAPTTV'A -- NORTH CAFITVA • CAYO COSTA

MAIN OFFICEP.O. Bos 57

Periwinkle Way, Saaibel Island472-1511

BRANCH OFFICEIskad Shopping Center

472-1513

Start The New Year Off Right

by shopping in the store where

everything's right from our

fine groceries, fresh meats

and produce,

convenience foods and all

the extras to make your* -family contented and

happy* • .rear Yound*

AILEY'S GENERAL STORES»T¥i»f Ssniiel S €ep!i¥a Islands since 1899

SAN1BEL PACKING COMPANYW l S f i l i tfXtOK - WIHI t COLO SEER - FILM DEVELOPING SIRVICS

We Are Open 52 Weeks A Year To Serve YouMooday-Thursday 8 ausi, to 8 p,tn, Friday &• Saturday S a,m. to 8 p,m, Sinday 9 a^m, to 6 p.15.