News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 25

Fori Mei iFIj.i e-Prei, Sundav, Aug. lb. 1970 11-B 4 f7ie Afovies Bridal AAhfl Sailing Craft Art Will Be Displayed Hill i Bisig and DeBow Sparks, 93; Lee Jackson and Mrs. Karl Hanisch, 85.5; Mrs. D.

E. Talbott and Mrs. Grant Herrick, 85.5; Col. E. M.

Burnett and Harry Gottlieb, 84; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunning, 80.5. CAPE CORAL Results of the last three sessions of match point play at the Yacht and Racquet Club are as follows: August 7 Howell Movement: Mrs. D.

J. Neville and Mrs. Karl Hanisch, 59; Erma Hoard and Mrs. Fred Franklin, 54; Mrs. Boyd Cherry and Mrs.

J. Miller, 52; Mrs. Grant Herrick and E. M. Burnett, 50.5; Mrs.

Larry Bethune and J. E. Ruppert tied with Paul Walther and Dave Danner, 49. Sunday North-south; Richard Powell and R. W.

Byrns, 127.5; Mrs. W. B. Sea-brook and Mrs. Paul Walther, 113; Mrs.

D. J. Neville and Mrs. R. W.

Byrns, 110; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Remington, 109.5.

East-west: Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. H. C.

Kaelin, 128.5; Mrs. J. P. Blaney and Mrs. W.

K. Smith, 118.5; Mrs. Grant Her-ric and E. M. Burnett, 109; Mrs.

Boyd Cherry and Jack Schneider, 106.5. Fritz died last Her friend Egbert T. Smith of Fort Myers decided to get the manuscript in order for publication. Besides her pen and ink drawings, Mrs. Clapp works with acrylics and watercol-ors.

a number of which are on the walls in the hallways at the Lee Memorial Hospital. GOHGH LOUNGE Lehigh Acres Motel COME OUT FOR COCKTAILS AND ENJOY THE LOVELY VOICE OF APRIL PENNY NIGHTLY (Except Saturday) 6:30 'til ClCLD Candice Bergen is one of Bekim Fehmiu's many conquests in "The Adventurers," showing at Northside Drive-In, Also featured is "Alfie." with one of her nautical pen "Windjamming Through the Ages" in the winter of 1965. Hall was more than hall way through his second book for which Mrs. Clapp iiad worked out some 60 illustrations, when the captain died July 3, 1968. Many of the drawings Mrs.

Clapp treated for the unfinished book are on display at the Fine Arts Gallery. Mrs. Clapp completed four illustrations for the late Mrs. Florence Fritz" book entitled "The I nknown Story of Sani-bel and Captiva Islands" which will be published within the next two vears. Miss Help Wanted For Turtles By Maureen Bashaw Sailing craft from skin-masted logs to twentieth century vessels will be displayed in the pen and ink drawings of Mrs.

Eleanor D. Clapp at the Fine Arts International Gallery on First Street Friday at 4:30 p.m. The show, which is open to the public, will run through Sept. 4. The exhibit represents part of the original collection of illustrations drawn by the artist for two nautical hooks, ''Flotsam, Jetsam and Lagan" published by Cornel! Maritime Press Inc.

in 1965 and "Windjamniinf; Through the the writing of which was never complet ed. Both books were by the late Capt. Ernie Hall of Fort Myers. It was while employed as a receptionist for the Fort Myers-Lee County Chamber of Commerce during the early 1950s that Mrs. Clapp first became acquainted with Capt.

Hall who was instrumental in launching her career as a nautical artist. "One morning," recalled Mrs. Clapp, "when he stopped to chat at my desk he spied some of my scrib-blings in a notebook and immediately questioned me about them and was curious to know if my taste ran to nautical drawings." A friendship developed be- Crippled Woman Immolates Self NEW YORK tfl A woman with a leg brace, crippled by an auto accident several years ago, set herself afire and burned to death Thursday in a parking lot near her Queens home. Neighbors reported hearing screams as the woman burned and one resident, raced to the parking lot and tried to extinguish the flames which enveloped the victim. Police identified the woman as Bertha Shariro, about 45.

Fire officials said the woman walked into the parking lot about 10:30 a.m. and doused herself with liquid from cans lound near the spot. Then she ignited the saturated clothing. Recently, a man immolated himself in Times Square. Mrs.

Shariro's husband who is employed by the Metropolitan Transit Authority, and two daughters survive. iiiiiniimiiiiiimimmi EVERGLADES JUNGLE CRUISE "30 Miles Leisure River Cruising" Dolly 10:30 A.M I 2 P.M. Sunday 2:00 P.M. Only CITY YACHT BASIN Reservations ED 4-7474 NOW SHOWING FEATURE TIMES Donald Sutherland Telly Savalas Mrs. Eleanor Clapp works and ink nautical drawings.

tween the two and in time Mrs. Clapp was commissioned by the captain to create illustrations for 'Flotsam, Jetsam and For Captain's Book During the next 10 years Mrs. Clapp spent hours with Captain Hall exploring the history of sailing vessels and "furiously" drawing, discarding and filing until the 42 illustrations which appeared in the captain's book were completed She remembers Captain Hall as a perfectionist who kept reminding her that the majority of his readers would nautical experts who would detect the slightest curve out of line on a sailing vessel. Mrs. Clapp was commissioned by the captain to work on the i 1 1 a i for Route 82 8:30 "LIVER EATERS" 10:00 "FLESH FEAST" 11:00 "WEIRD WORLD OF LSD" Sightseeing Tour! PORT CHARLOTTE A sixth table Howell game was played on Monday afternoon at the Harbour Heights Duplicate Bridge Club at the Harbour Heights Civic Center.

Mrs. J. I. Fender and Mrs. H.

R. Fraats scored 82.5 points; Phil Steele and Frank Baber, 68.5; Mr. and Mrs. Kibby Treiber, 67 points. The Port Charlotte Duplicate Bridge Club at the meeting on Thursday at the Civic Association Building played a nine table Mitchell game.

North-south: Mrs. Sara Fender and Mrs. Eleanor Frey-singer, 115.5; Mrs. Charlotte Bolin and George Coleman, 106; Mrs. Irene Scott and Mrs.

Catherine Fraats, 99.5. East-west: Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bondurant, 103; Mr. and Mrs.

Hagen, 99; Ben Dyess and Tom Roberts, 95. A six table Howell was played at the Civic Association Building on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe Treiber, 82; Ben Dyess and Mrs.

C. G. Scheaffer, 80; Mrs. Francis Livezey and Mrs. Drayton Farr, 77.5.

The Friendly Sunday Duplicate Club on Sunday at the Moose Lodge Hall played a five table Howell game. Mrs. Margaret Lipscomb and Mrs. Hallie Hamlin, 43; Mrs. Irene Scott and Mrs.

Grace Hop-son, 42; Mrs. A. J. McCollum and Mrs. J.

I. Fender, 41.5. Coconut Duplicate The next Coconut game will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Park Meadow Drive. The Tourist Center game meets at the Edison National Bank, second floor, each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Recent results: Coconut, August 3 Mrs. Helen Moore and Richard Powell, 28; tie at 26 between Gene Moore and Ed Brancati, and Mrs. Bette Smith and Mrs. Helen Grady. August 10 Mrs.

A. B. White and Powell, 29; triple tie at 27 among Cassius Peacock and Brancati, Earl Ogden and Moore, Jack Schneider and Fred Norcross. Tourist Center, August 5 Mrs. Elinor Evans and Powell, 100; Robert Byrns and Bruce Evans, 91.5; Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Livingston, 91; Ogden and Mrs. Moore, 90; Mrs. Polly Kaelin and Mrs. Smith, 89; Mrs.

Lee Jackson and Mrs. Byrns, 86. August 12 Mr. and Mrs. Byrns, 114.5; Mrs.

Kaelin and Mrs. Helen Matsis, 99.5; Pat Scott and Nora Snow, 91; tie at 88.5 between Moore and Ogden, and Gladys Morrill and Mrs. Mary Talbott; tie at 87.5 between Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, and Adelaide Carson and Mrs.

Smith. COUNTRY CLUB The Fort Myers Country Club Bridge Association met Wednesday with 12 tables in play. First place was taken by Mrs. W. N.

Thomas with 4680, second place, Mrs. Ester W. Tice, 4540; Mrs. Edor Anderson and Mrs. John Stindts tying for third place with a 4420 score.

FORT MYERS BEACH Results of recent sessions of duplicate bridge at the Beach Womens Club are as follows: August 6 Howell Movement: Mrs. D. E. Talbott and Col. E.

M. Burnett, 74.5; Ira Martin and Jack Schneider, 7 2.5; Berta Turner and Clarice Irion, 70; Mrs. Grant Herrick and Mrs. Karl Han-isch, 68.5; Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Livingston, 67; Mrs. Martin Morrill and Mrs. D. J. Neville, 59.

August 10 Howell Movement: Mrs. Martin Morrill and Mrs. D. J. Neville, 101.5; Sec the highlights of Fort Myers and Lee County on conducted tour including complimentary lunch see beautiful Tropical Gardens, Site of Indian Wars, Sun-land Training, Center, plus many other Interesting lights.

But leaves City Yacht Basin 9:30 a.m. daily except Sunday. Get Free Tickets From Your Motel Manager! Excited Sergeant "Crap-game," played by Don Rick-les, weighs a gold bar brought him by Kelly, Clint Eastwood in "Kelly's Heroes" at the Harbor Cinema in Pun-ta Gorda. Miami Power Cut As Car Hits Pole MIAMI (AP) An auto accident knocked out electric power to a large section of downtown Miami Friday night. A car hit a power pole, dimming the city from about Northwest 13th Street to North 32nd Street and from Northwest 13th Avenue to Biscayne Bay.

The area involved is about 260 square blocks. Among the businesses dark- ened by the failure was the main Florida office of The Associated Press, cutting off all news wires in the state. Emergency generating facilities at the AP offices restored full service to the news offices within 15 minutes. Don Rickles Clint Eastwood STARTS WEDNESDAY iiiiiii iiiiinii hiiTi i iTn i ii i hi 1 1 1 1 jtm "HAarictrairrhf AaWMM h7m SJ Tuesday Tournament results: Mrs. John Grady and Ira Martin, 89.5; Mr.

and Mrs. John Dunning, 87; Mrs. K. Benson and Jewel Vander-pool, 82.5; Mrs. D.

J. Neville and Mrs. Martin Morrill, 75.5; Mrs. Fred Franklin and Erma Hoard, 70.5; Mrs. John Dun and Jim Orefice, 70.

tion, and let them handle the details. But he is thrilled by the response. "Everybody is knocking TV," he says, "from Agnew down. But this shows a genu-ine public interest, and proves to me that maybe it's all worth-while." He also feels that the re-s demonstrates how deep the country's interest in ecology has become. "It proves to me," he says, "that the American public is terribly ecology-minded today.

And it should be. If we are not careful, we'll destroy all the animals on the face of the earth. The last one will be homo sapiens, and if he goes there won't be much left to talk about." Animal World, so far this summer, has dealt with the possible danger to turtles, jaguars, crocodiles and other assorted beasties. Maybe this one show will have turned the tide for the turtles. TRIPLE PAVING formerly: Stride's Paving Reduced Summer Rates BLACK TOP PAVING SEAL COATING "A Better Job for Less Money" 334.8929 283-0628 I JV's BAR-B-QUE OYSTER BAR Delicious Bar-B-Que 1 and Seafood HlCKOry SmOKehOUSe LI .1.

ji ragrrn cnu EQison Duagv (Across From ai's) Phone 995-5153 iiiHiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiinii: 9:09 3:27 CLINT EASTWOOD The Deadliest Man Alive on a Whole Army! cunt EASTWOOD SHIRLEY MACLAine MARTIN RACRM MMMCVNM WO MULES FOR SISTER SABA' A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 8:25 IN COLOR 3 I IFO KftftfT! 1 iZ i- jj SUMMERTIME FUN TIME SHOWS I ii for the children! CnTfiO I I Co-Sponsored by -iJjjJ I I FORT MYERS NEWS-PRESS Mall and Arcade Theatres if I HOLLYWOOD (NEA) On ABC one night Bill Bur-rud's Animal World did a show about the giant green sea turtle of the Sulu Sea. It told how this turtle like so many other creatures, is in danger of extinction because of man who keeps digging up the turtles' eggs on their breeding islands. At the end of the show, Burrud said maybe one of these islands could be bought for $10,000 and the American public might thereby help preserve a species. Poor Bill Burrud didn't know what he was getting himself into. He has had letters, calls and telegrams from hundreds of Americans, and he has been in frantic contact with the Malaysian government.

But the Chinese egg pirates heard about it and are trying to jack the price of the island they lease it from Malaysia to $50,000. "I'm not in the Malaysian real estate game," Burrud says, sadly. But it looks pretty good for Selingan Island, which is probably the best of the turtle-egg-laying islands in the area. Wolfgang Bayer, the program's executive producer, who photographed that show, describes Selingan Island this way: "In your dreams, you pic There tured a desert island are beautiful beaches and coconut palm trees and even pirates. Philippine and Ma- laysian pirates all use this UICO IU 1UUC UUl.

"Selingan isn't the biggest island it's only about 22 acres but it is lovely." Burrud pulled out a sheaf of correspondence from people wanting to know how to go about buying the island. He says he wasn't prepared for this, having mentioned the possibility of buying the island merely to indicate the nature of the problem. What he wants to do now is turn the whole thing to the State Department or some founda- BOUNCE WITH A LOO I I UIRI mcucv 1 btmmu I. mm Boo TECHNICOLOR4 AIRPORT" LMv AND YOU GET B0X 0F POPCORN I it eoc'1 admission ticket! mum if it i mi I mTmh mim i ui i ii nTi is tnr IPTfin" NTMlp-1f -q--- Bob Slm99, fiadf ZZ COLUMBIA WOWS n.RANnmp rfrgfm i IOTT mm 1 L-i' aaj- WTkw iUKrKlacS! ARCADE AND MALL THEATRES StSy jJAfrfr A DIFFERENT FEATURE AT cCtJmJw Vy BOTH OPEN AT 9:00 AND THE VV' I SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. Vwf Vv I ECONO HOUR 4-5 P.M.

$1.00 LMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllimiHIli NOw YOU CAN PICK YOUR THEATRE mmw it Mini i iir1. i i i i mm STARTS WEDNESDAY HOWL WITH HERBIE CTf1E WW--" TECHNICaOfr IDHOW M4U I I UJ.4I Strth-ClmnlaMlMt. Comp. Jungle Love 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 LAST 3 DAYS 1:00 3:05 9:25 WHAT OAMCS DID i i I MBtftrCMnt RY WEDNESDAY jMOj ADVENTURE IN WITH I "Mn THE WILD TiAUT NORTH COUNTRY i SHE CAME TO SIT WITH AND WENT AWAY WITHaV SDADLM Shows 1:00 4:20 7:45 Book 1:05 4:30 7:55 Bug 2:30 5:55 9:19 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I NOW SHOWING I MOMMY" I PLAY WMiLr 1 PADDY I 1 THE 1 NOVEL OF THE I Ajj KOW A MOTION PICTURE "MAD A AC I I 1 AND THE ii i ncDMccc" i zt.u ram the ROSS HUNTER mooucmw WM mwmt 11:30 BABYSITTER V.I BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTf A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Jq) COLOR by DELUXE 1M 4 Dwntiwi ft. Myn FEATURE STARTS AT fflttffl'K I 1:" 3:50 6:30 9:10 Hnf Sre 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllll lllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir; "THE GHOST i IY1K.

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