DOCSLIB.ORG

Niki Butcher Birth Year: 1944

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Niki Butcher Birth Year: 1944 FGCU, Phi Alpha Theta, Community History Interviews, (Spring, 2014). Name: Clyde Butcher Birth Year: 1942. Name: Niki Butcher Birth Year: 1944. Keywords, Descriptors: Environmental activists, photography, politics, Everglades, Ellen Peterson, nature, FGCU. Location: Phone Interview, Cape Coral, Florida, and Venice, Florida. Collection Summary: Clyde and Niki Butcher, originally from California self-identified hippies and environmental activists. The Butchers discuss their many years in political activism on environmental preservation education and legal actions. Personal histories include connections to nature, artistry, and the loss of their son Ted Butcher. Professional histories include art, photography, and ecotourism swamp walks. Clyde and Niki Butcher Photographer and wife Christopher Harrison Student Interview date: October 18, 2013 Key: CH: Christopher Harrison CB: Clyde Butcher NB: Niki Butcher Cristopher Harrison: So today, we are talking with Clyde and Niki Butcher and the date is October 18, 2013. The time is 10:08 am and I would like to start off by asking some general identifying questions if I may. Firstly, if you could, state for the recording your names. Clyde Butcher: Clyde Butcher. Niki Butcher: I am Niki Butcher. CH: And what year were you born? CB: I was born in 1942. NB: And I was born in 1944. CH: Thank you. And how would you both describe yourselves? NB: [Laughter]. CB: Probably hippies. 1 NB: Yeah, we are probably from that generation. We are from California, grew up doing all of the marches and all of that stuff, so yeah. CH: Very good. NB: Raised our kids on a sailboat, not inside the box. CB: Well, completely outside. NB: [Laughter]. CH: Very good. NB: As with Ellen CB: Yeah, boxes are to be indoors. CH: That's quite funny because I'm actually using a box to prop up the recording equipment so I'm staring right at a box as we're talking so that’s very good CB, NB: [Laughter]. CH: So, excellent. Thank you. So are there any perhaps professional or official titles that you might be able to use to identify yourself for others who will be listening in on the recording later on? CB: I am a black and white landscape photographer since 1961 and doing the same thing for the most part for 50 years. NB: We make our living being artists and selling Clyde's black and white landscapes. We have two galleries and a few galleries outside of the state and we have lived in Florida since 1980 and Clyde has photographed Florida since that time. CH: And where do you live at the present moment? CB: We live in Venice, Florida about a mile and a half away from the dark room and gallery so we can bicycle to work. CH: Very good. So the first question I would ask is...we have been talking to some of the Happehatchee Center of Estero, Florida. Would you be able to discuss your connections to the center, or specifically to Ellen Peterson, the late founder of the center? CB: I would say we are both connected to Ellen, not the facility. We're really not into...we're basically just going with the flow. I don't know how to describe what we are. NB: We're real busy (laughter) We live in Venice which is about an hour and a half maybe from Happehatchee and maybe if we had lived in Fort Myers we might have gotten there occasionally but mostly when I was with Ellen, she is who she is or was who she was. She was not a pretender and so it 2 didn't matter if we were a part of the thing she created or not. Her vibes went beyond that and we are not particularly joiners of organizations and stuff because we don't have time. So, no, we weren't part of Happehatchee. CH: Okay, thank you for that. Stemming from that, what would be your strongest memory about Ellen? CB: Oh, actually, probably...I remember the time we were celebrating her rescuing Fisheating Creek and going down the eastern part of the creek and in the water, getting in the water, and photographing her memorial tree. That was probably the tree where she wants to be...that was her life...in her later days [00:05:00] at least in Fisheating Creek. She really loved that area there. NB: I've got so many memories. My goodness! We would get together... have you interviewed Brenda Anderson? She, Brenda Anderson and Ellen and one other girl, which is whoever had time, and I would get together every year for about four or five years in a row, I can't remember, once a year and go on kayak trips. And Ellen, who was quite a bit older than me, could out kayak me like crazy! I could not believe the strength that woman had and she would tell stories about her life and I really wish I could remember all of them. But we… on a bicycle trip, we would take kayaks and bikes...we did both for the three days we were together. After this is over, I can give you the information for Sandra Friend, who actually went on one of these trips with us and brought video equipment and Ellen talking about her life and the things that she did and was a fun conversation was well worth the conversation and worth to add to your repertoire here. CH: Well, thank you. NB: But, stories or memories of Ellen were when we went kayaking to Silver Springs...excuse me...yeah, Silver Springs and it is a long way from the launch to the spring itself. So we were, and not being as strong as Brenda or Ellen, taking us other two girls quite a long time to get up there and then we had to turn around and come back and I was absolutely exhausted and so Ellen got in my kayak. It was a was a two-man kayak so we traded people and Ellen got in with me and Melanie got in with Brenda. And Ellen took off in that kayak and it was like a motor was attached to that kayak. I could not believe that this woman, who died two years later, that she could do this. It was just amazing. So that was one of the strongest memories and how physically strong she was and in such good shape. CH: So, you mentioned it was two years before her passing...would be 2009, I believe. NB: I think so. CH: Very good. When would you say you first met Ellen? What year and what circumstance? CB: [Laughter]. Well, she also came down to fix up our gallery in Venice of a swamp walk events. I think that was probably 2000- NB: Right, right. CB: And the swamp walks, she just loved anything that had to do with the environment. I think around 2000 is when we really got involved with her. NB: Right, right. We meet her when she was doing the Fisheating Creek thing in the late 80s I 3 believe...in the early 90s, somewhere in there. We met her during that, but we did not get to know her until later. And the way we really got to know her through Brenda Anderson and Brenda...I don't even know how that happened. We got to open our gallery in Big Cypress which is in the middle of the Everglades ecosystem and surrounded by a million acres of wilderness and one of the things we wanted to do was to get people to love the swamp and the only way to do that is to get them into it so we started doing Swamp Walks and Ellen and Brenda would come out and help lead swamp walks. So we got to do that once a year and we got to know both of them very well and from there, Brenda, Ellen, I, and Melanie for a while would go on out and do the kayak trips together. That was really fun. The other fun thing...the other fun memory of hers, a story of hers at a very young age, she decided she wanted to bicycle across the United States and this is not something that women did [00:10:00] in her age group...it was probably in the 40s. Then she would go clear across the United States, a single woman, by herself on a bicycle. But she did it and that is what Ellen was. She just did what she thought she wanted to do and thought what was right and she would do it. She was just a really determined woman and very, very much admired. I'm 70, almost 70 and I told her when I was in my late 60s that I would like to grow up to be just like her. CH: Very good. I was going to, at this point, ask if you were present with her passing ceremonies, the get-together at Happehatchee or at Fisheating Creek? NB: Yes, both of them. I was. Clyde was unable to attend. CB: Fisheating Creek. NB: Yes he was at Fisheating Creek, he did. CH: And, yes… NB: The one at Happehatchee was...before she died, they put her in the center and it was the most beautiful thing I have ever experienced. And I thought how wondrous it as that the people whose lives she had changed gathered around to let her know they loved and cared about her before she died and not after she died.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The MULLET RAPPER
    The MULLET RAPPER What’s Happening in the Everglades ONLY TIDE TABLE & 25¢ RESTAURANTS JUNE 3 – JUNE 17, 2017 P A G E 1 1 © 2017, K Bee Marketing P O Box 134, Everglades City, FL, 34139 Volume X • Issue #290 A Great Year for E-City School Student Profiles: Students Valedictorian Logan Foss by Principal, James Ragusa (Excerpts from the Naples Daily News) A number of students have excelled this By the end of his sophomore year at Everglades City School, Logan year. Here are a few highlights just from the Foss had already finished all his English and science requirements. He last few weeks: also started dual enrollment at Florida Southwestern State College that Four of our 6th grade students competed in year. But halfway through his high school career and ahead of many of the annual CCPS STEAM Competition on May his peers, Foss, who graduated on Friday, May 26th, still felt he was 20th in the Solar Car category. Our students behind. "I kind of sat back one day and realized that I wasn't where I came in 2nd place among all schools at this wanted to be," said Foss, 18. competition. After a tour at the University of Florida his junior year, Foss realized The participating students were Sienna his GPA and test scores were lacking and he didn't meet the school's Dungan, James Collins, Carl Nicholson, and requirements. "That's where I originally wanted to go," he said. "I was River Brown. like, 'Wow, I'm so far off. What have I been doing my whole high The Optimist Club of Naples recognized an school career?' And it just kicked in right there that if I wanted to be outstanding student in grades 6, 7 and 8 on successful, I needed to work a lot harder than I was." May 1st.
    [Show full text]
  • MFA Transformed: a Landmark Renewed Director’S Welcome
    July, August, September 2013 MFA Transformed: A Landmark Renewed Director’s Welcome Dear Friends, This summer you can visit our national parks – at the MFA. Curatorial Assistant Sabrina Hughes has organized the stunning Pleasure Grounds and Restoring Spaces: Photographs of our National Parks. This exhibition features some of the best images in our collection by the likes of Ansel Adams and Florida’s own Clyde Butcher and Jerry Uelsmann. Color Acting: Abstraction since 1950 is just as impressive. As the title suggests, this exhibition is bursting with color. Katherine Pill, our new Assistant Curator of Art after 1950, has taken a fresh look at our collection and has borrowed Stuart Society President Charlotte Kendall (left) presents the historic check several cutting-edge, contemporary works. This to President of the Board Howard Mills and Curator of Public Programs Anna show will change the way you perceive and Glenn at the final general meeting of the season on May 16. This impressive experience color. contribution will support exhibitions and educational programs. We also have a wealth of summer programs – our Marly Music concerts, our Dinner and Jazz Series, Coffee Talks with the ever popular Nan Colton, New Summer Admission Fees and UNCHartED: Random Acts of Culture on Thursday night, including “The Great Outdoors” The Museum of Fine Arts is opening its doors – wide – on July 18. Bring the entire family for the fly-fishing this summer. Admission is now $10 for everyone through demonstrations, campfire stories, music, and more. September 30, 2013. Groups of 10 or more adults pay only $8 each and groups of 10 or more students, $4 per person.
    [Show full text]
  • Renée Stout Born 1958, Junction City, Kansas Root Chart # 1, 2006 Graphite on Tracing Vellum Museum Purchase: Letha Churchill Walker Fund, 2008.0329
    + + Israhel van Meckenem the younger (1440 or 1445–1503) born Meckenheim, Holy Roman Empire (present-day Germany); died Bocholt, Holy Roman Empire (present-day Germany) after Master of the Housebook (circa 1470–1500) The Lovers, late 1400s engraving Gift of the Max Kade Foundation, 1969.0122 In the 15th century, gardens often inspired connotations of courtly love in chivalric medieval romances, poetry, and art. Sometimes referred to as gardens of love or pleasure gardens, these relatively private spaces offered respite from the very public arenas of court. Courtiers would use these gardens to sit, read, play games, roam the walkways, and have discreet meetings. Plants often contributed to the architecture of courtly gardens. Here, the suggestion of a grove sets the tone for the intimate activities of the couple. The smells of flowers and herbs, the colors of blooms and leaves, the sounds of birds, and of the running water of fountains all added to the sensuality of medieval pleasure gardens. + + + + Esaias van Hulsen (circa 1585–1624) born Middelburg, Dutch Republic (present-day Netherlands); died Stuttgart, Duchy of Württemberg (present-day Germany) Console of scrolling foliate forms with flowers and two birds, and a hunter shooting rabbits, circa 1610s engraving Museum purchase: Letha Churchill Walker Memorial Art Fund, 2013.0204 In this engraving van Hulsen carries on the longstanding ornament print tradition of imagining complex, elegant botanical structures. Ornament prints encourage viewers to search through the depicted foliage for partially hidden figures and forms. In this artwork viewers can find insects and birds. Van Hulsen adds a relatively orthodox landscape populated by a rabbit hunter, his dog, and their quarry to this fantastic realm of plants and animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne, FL 32935 Foosanerartmuseum.Org | 321-674-8921
    BrevardBrevard BusinessBusiness BBNBBN NewsNews Vol.Vol. 3720 No. 125 JuneJanuary 24, 2019 7, 2002 $1.00 A Weekly Space$1.00 Coast Business Magazine with PublishingA Weekly Roots Space in Coast America Publication since 1839 BrevardBrevard Family Job Partnership Link key lead agency making foster parent matches resourceBy Ken Datzman connecting Foster parents in Brevard County, around the state, and across the nation, firmsshould be applauded forand the role they jobplay seekers in society, as they are truly hometown access to America’s Job Bank and other heroes in their respective communities. By KenUpholding Datzman the ultimate public trust, employment Web sites, videos, career foster parents provide a supportive, safe, guidebooks and an in–depth collection of andThe loving visibility environment of the Brevard to children Job who Link periodicals, including “The Wall Street gothave a big been boost removed in 2001. from their homes Journal.” becauseThe continuing they cannot contraction safely remain in the with The centers also have computers economy,their parents although or caregivers. a rebound is expected equipped with word–processing software, in 2002,There focused are nearly a much 24,000 brighter children light on fax machines, copiers, laser printers, and thecurrently importance in foster of the care organization in Florida. More and telephones with long–distance access. A 1.2 inches x .35 inches itsthan mission 7,000 in of the those county. children are with videoconference system is available, 6.5 picas x 2.7 picas licensedThe four foster–care full–service, providers; one–stop many career which may be used for conducting centersothers are in Brevardin the home — from of a familyPalm Bay member to interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • About-The-Artist
    CLYDE BUTCHER LEGENDARY Today the foremost landscape photographer in America is Clyde Butcher, whose immense and shockingly beautiful black and white views of the land make him the only natural successor to Ansel Adams, although he eclipses that father of American landscape photography through his vision and his use of size, clarity, light and composition. He will be one of the greatest photographers in American history. —Aaron De Groft, Ph.D. Muscarelle Museum of Art, College of William and Mary ICONIC Clyde Butcher has traveled extensively across the United States and abroad what we might lose if we do not protect our environment. Butcher is an ambassador to the to capture the diversity, dignity, and beauty of nature on film for more than arts and the environment, a diplomat of the 50 years. His extensive body of work has been assembled into four stunning remaining wild places and an emissary to the collections which are recognized and exhibited in museums nationally and hearts and minds of Americans to protect our around the world: United States, International, Florida, and National Parks. country’s wild places. Butcher’s spectacular and inspiring photographs No one can view Butcher’s of the remote and undisturbed wild places of RECOGNIZED remarkable work without being Florida, his home state, are especially admired Butcher has been invited to undertake projects awestruck by the Everglades by other artists, critics, and collectors. Emmy for Everglades National Park, Rocky Mountain and its embodiment of Award-winning filmmaker Ken Burns, creator National Park, Audubon Society, The Nature of the documentary series, The National Parks: Conservancy, and Wilderness Society, as well as nature herself.
    [Show full text]
  • Forum : Vol. 33, No. 03 (Fall : 2009)
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons FORUM : the Magazine of the Florida Humanities Florida Humanities 9-1-2009 Forum : Vol. 33, No. 03 (Fall : 2009) Florida Humanities Council. Michael Grunwald Peter B. Gallagher Jack E. Davis Jeff Klinkenberg See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/forum_magazine Recommended Citation Florida Humanities Council.; Grunwald, Michael; Gallagher, Peter B.; Davis, Jack E.; Klinkenberg, Jeff; Wilson, Jon; and Sullivan, Anne McCrary, "Forum : Vol. 33, No. 03 (Fall : 2009)" (2009). FORUM : the Magazine of the Florida Humanities. 49. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/forum_magazine/49 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Florida Humanities at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FORUM : the Magazine of the Florida Humanities by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Florida Humanities Council., Michael Grunwald, Peter B. Gallagher, Jack E. Davis, Jeff Klinkenberg, Jon Wilson, and Anne McCrary Sullivan This article is available at Scholar Commons: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/forum_magazine/49 NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID THE MAGAZINE OF THE FLORIDA HUMANITIES COUNCIL 599 Second Street South ST. PETERSBURG, FL St. Petersburg, FL 33701-5005 PERMIT #2093 Lyrical, beautiful, and haunted by a sense of a place unique to all the world, the music and stories collected on this very special CD celebrate the people, the animals, and the places collectively The known as the Florida Everglades. EvergladesGathering February 12–14 and March 12–14, 2010 Florida has only one National Park, and it is the most exotic of all: the fabled River of Grass.
    [Show full text]
  • BBN BREVARD BUSINESS NEWS Online at Brevardbusinessnews.Com Outstanding Young Floridian Award Winners Announced, Honored at Ceremony During Jaycees’ Convention L Capt
    Brevard Business BBN News Vol. 3720 No. No. 9 1 MarchJanuary 4, 2019 7, $1.00 2002 A Weekly Space $1.00Coast Business Magazine with PublishingA Weekly Roots Space in CoastAmerica Publication since 1839 BermanBrevard Hopkins Job guiding Link key longtime Cocoa company Bradenresource Kitchens connecting into ESOP Byfirms Ken Datzman and job seekers COCOA — Perhaps one way to help shore upaccess the retirement to America’s– Job Bank and other savingsBy Ken shortfallDatzman that millions of American workersemployment face is for Web sites, videos, career more businesses to fully embrace the concept ofguidebooks the “ownership and an in–depth collection of economy.The visibility” of the Brevard Job Link periodicals, including “The Wall Street gotThe a big ownership boost in 2001. economy allows a broad cross–sectionJournal.” of employeesThe continuing the opportunity contraction to benefit in the from a company’sThe centers financia alsol have computers success.economy, although a rebound is expected equipped with word–processing software, in 2002,The main focused vehicle a much to do brighterthis is through light on an Employeefax machines, Stock copiers, laser printers, and 1.2 inches x .35 inches Optionthe importance Plan, or ESOP. of the organizationAn ESOP provides and a company’stelephones workforce with long–distance access. A 6.5 picas x 2.7 picas withits mission an ownership in the county. interest in the business, whichvideoconference can greatly system is available, shiftThe the four dynamics full–service, of the workers’ one–stop economic career well–being.which may The be plan used for conducting investscenters primarily in Brevard in company— from Palm stock Bay and to holds itsinterviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 17, Number 1 January 2012 People & Places Meeting
    Volume 17, Number 1 January 2012 People & Places President’s Message 2011 MoNEP Holiday Show Pages 1 & 2 Thank you for making 2011 another With good weather, a great location and strong year for MoNEP: a year of plenty of fine food and company, The Meeting Information wonderful programs, field trips and 2011 MoNEP Holiday Show and party Page 3 events. We started out the year with a was a huge success. Our sincere thanks very successful seminar featuring Bill to all who made it such a great evening. Nature Calls Fortney. Other special events included We would especially like to thank Margy Page 3 the distribution of tree seedlings for and Dan Terpstra for all their hard work planting, MoNEP’s sponsorship of the coordinating food and logistics and Contact Information Shaw Nature Reserve’s (SNR) Youth Jerry Miller and Pat Burgess for Page 4 Photo Contest and a MoNEP photo putting together another great holiday exhibit at Powder Valley and Busch show. Thanks also to the many Editor Wildlife Areas. We wrapped up the volunteers who helped with setup, Barbara Addelson year with an outstanding Holiday Show cleanup or brought food. The party and Contributors at Powder Valley Nature Center. All of the show are huge endeavors, and we these things rely upon the help, are so fortunate to have talented people Scott Avetta dedication and time of the board, the who are willing to give their time and Susan Day volunteer committee chairs and the energy to make it a great celebration of Lori Purk membership. Many thanks! We look the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Adriaan Geuze, ASLA Brent Smith Brad J
    The Cultural Landscape Foundation E L EV E N T H A nn Ual Silent Auction Catalogue List of Artists Adrian K Studio Janelle L. Johnson, ASLA Brian K. Thomson Charles Anderson, FASLA Mikyoung Kim, FASLA Michael Van Valkenburgh, FASLA Amy Ransom Arnold, ASLA Larry Kornegay, ASLA Michael Vergason, FASLA Keiji Asakura, FASLA Louis Kurz H. Keith Wagner, FASLA Thomas Balsley, FASLA Tom Lamb Garie Waltzer W.H. Bartlett Tom Leader, ASLA Alan Ward, FASLA In 2003, The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) Stacy Bass Carol Sue Lebbin-Spector Camille Warmington launched the Pioneers of American Landscape Design initiative in partnership with the American Society of Tiffany Beamer, ASLA Keith LeBlanc, FASLA Anne C. Weary Landscape Architects (ASLA). The goal is to document, Erika Blumenfeld William Lesch Dean West collect, and preserve the unique, first-hand perspectives Tom Bollinger Diane Love George Ziegler of renowned landscape practitioners and make them Vincent C. Brandi Alex S. MacLean available for future generations of stewards, designers, Marion Brenner, Affiliate ASLA Cheryl Maeder and researchers in a free, online archive. To support the Roberto Burle Marx Steve Martino, FASLA development of this and other important educational Laura Burnett, FASLA Mimi McKay, ASLA initiatives, TCLF is conducting its Eleventh Annual Silent Clyde Butcher Jonathan Mueller, FASLA Auction of artwork. Robert Chipman, ASLA James Nelson This year’s auction features over eighty sketches, Thomas Dolliver Church Thomas R. Oslund, FASLA paintings, photographs, books, and other ephemera Claude Cormier, FCSLA Theodore Osmundson, FASLA made by notable artists and landscape architects. In Taylor Crombie with Jeffrey Plank Pat Pickett addition to the diverse collection of work by both veteran Gonzalo Cruz, ASLA Lala Rašcic and emerging landscape architects, the auction includes The Cultural Landscape Foundation M.C.
    [Show full text]
  • River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories
    FREE Take Me Read Us Online at Home IslandSunNews.com VOL. 14, NO. 42 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers OCTOBER 23, 2015 Photographer Holding Fundraiser For Big Cypress National Preserve ationally acclaimed wilderness pho- tographer Clyde Butcher, known Nthroughout Florida for his exquisite black and white, large-format photographs of the state’s landscape, and his wife Niki, are hosting a fundraiser to benefit the Big Cypress National Preserve’s environmental education program. The fundraiser is scheduled for Saturday, October 31 and Sunday, November 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Butcher’s Big Cypress Gallery in the Big Cypress National Preserve in Ochopee, Florida. The weekend’s activi- ties will provide guests with the opportunity to meet the husband and wife duo and hear stories about their adventures photograph- ing the preserve, take ranger-guided swamp Edison Ford Chief Curator Mike Cosden Pure Florida’s Capt. Lance Julian walks and listen to ranger lectures. Butcher will also be signing books for visitors. “Big Cypress National Preserve and the Edison Ford Estates To Host Everglades have always been at the heart of Clyde and Niki Butcher my photography,” said Butcher. “During this Exhibit And Film Screening weekend of events, I hope guests will see for themselves the jewel we have in our midst dison & Ford Winter Estates invites the community to take a historical journey, and help maintain the vitality of the Big Cypress National Preserve. It is a legacy we must following along the unique history of film from Thomas Edison’s early film years pass on to our children and their children.” Eto the making of the movie Titanic.
    [Show full text]
  • The MULLET RAPPER What’S Happening in the Everglades & 10,000 Islands ONLY TIDE TABLE & RESTAURANTS MAY 5, 2018 - MAY 18, 2018 25¢ P a G E 1 1
    The MULLET RAPPER What’s Happening in the Everglades & 10,000 Islands ONLY TIDE TABLE & RESTAURANTS MAY 5, 2018 - MAY 18, 2018 25¢ P A G E 1 1 © 2018, K Bee Marketing P O Box 134, Everglades City, FL, 34139 Volume X • Issue # 311 TAMIAMI TRAIL & MUSEUM ANNIVERSARY EVENTS A HUGE SUCCESS! by Marya Repko As you can see from all the photos on the right, we had a great celebration for the Tamiami Trail 90th Anniversary in Everglades City on April 28th in glorious, cool weather. The crowd was impressive and the Museum, which was celebrating its 20th Birthday, counted at least 2,000 visitors coming through the front door! We heard an excellent presentation by guest speaker, and Sierra Club environmentalist, Jon Ullman, welcomed Above Mitch Mitchell, & Terry Collier. left sing together at the Afternoon Tea at the Historic Rod Barron Gift Collier III (“Barry”) who read his & Gun Club. Right, Helen Bryan & Carolyn Thompson enjoy time together for tea & cake. grandfather’s speech plus another of Collier’s grandsons, Terry, who sang the National Anthem during the Opening Ceremony and joined Mitch Mitchell during the formal tea at the Rod & Gun Club. From the start at 10:00 a.m. in McLeod Park with music from the Naples Dixieland Jazz Band, which got toes tapping, to the parade, the Marco Island Historical Re- Enactors, the Old-Timers recalling their lives here, and finally the tea --- it was a great day! All credit to the Friends of the Museum of the Everglades (www.evergladesmuseum.org) for organizing the event.
    [Show full text]
  • This Week's Islander Are Three Special Inserts— a Christmas Gift Guide, a B.I.G
    Page 1C I BEST REGIONAL ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE „ . Page 8BJ Since 1961 and finest Vol. 35, No. 47 Friday, November 29, 1996 Four Sections, 44 Pages 50 Cents This A NOBLE SYMBOL Week '-• ••••"£ ,-* -V ,•»-„ Inserts Galore Inside this week's Islander are three special inserts— a Christmas Gift Guide, a B.I.G. Arts Guide Book, and a program for this weekend's B.I.G. Arts Fair. Inside $6 Toll? A point/counterpoint look at raising the Sanibel Cause- way toll from $3 to $6. Good "Tri!" A 70-year-old Sanibel resident finishes a season of triathlons. .5C Hung Up Bird C.R.O.W. comes to the rescue of a treed pelican. .3A New Business A year 'round Christmas shop opens on Sanibel... just in time for the holiday season. 14A . -•.*•• • ;-VVSM-' • :«•**••• Tide chart index Business !5A Service Directory .... HD Classifieds 7D Commentary I2-13A On The Town 6-7B Crossword 12D Police Beat HA &')&*'.•/•'*•' ' -'-^ Permits/Deeds ID Fishing/Shelling 6C Show Biz ..... 3B Street Interviews . 5A Sports 5C i HI. AuningLi it y/uti uj uic lugt/ji/t trie Liing bulling rrnuitje: jw-itziy. LAM tvren., iiuted lunuiLUj.jc fjnuivgiciyiict wjuc uu:utn toured the refuge with Society and refuge officials. See story, page 2A. Photo/Carlene Brennen. 2A • November 29, 1996 • ISLANDER ISLANDER -Friday, November 29, 1996 • 3A World-famous photographer Hie Plage Sanibel hopes to bring law back to Causeway ByJILLTYRERw III I TVDCRD on Dec^ . 18.„ . I^T.f the Budge_ . t and. _Managemen . t commit- illegal rentals of personal watercraf* t off the causeway, Islander staff writer tee approves it, Price likely will take it to the City Davison said, and some of the "environmentally con- City councilmen have occasionally grumbled Council on Dec.
    [Show full text]