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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID FT MYERS, FL PERMIT #5718 Postal Customer Read Us Online at ECRWSS IslandSunNews.com NEWSPAPER VOL. 20, NO. 17 SANIBELSanibel & CAPTIVA & Captiva ISLANDS, Islands FLORIDA OCTOBER 19, 2012 OCTOBER SUNRISE/SUNSET: 19 7:30 • 6:57 20 7:30 • 6:56 21 7:31 • 6:55 22 7:32 • 6:54 23 7:32 •6:53 24 7:33 • 6:53 25 7:33 • 6:52 Riley and Isabella Named King And Queen Of Baileyfest by Jeff Lysiak he coronation of another pair of rulers took place at The Sanibel School last week, as Riley Baugh and Isabella Sbarra-Michelland were crowned king and Tqueen, respectively, for the 27th annual Baileyfest. The official crowning cer- emony will take place at Baileyfest. “I had to keep pinching myself because I couldn’t believe it was happening,” an excited Sbarra-Michelland said on October 10, just minutes after principal Barbara Von Harten surprised Amy Holik’s fifth grade class with the annual announcement. Both Sbarra-Michelland and Baugh’s essays, written on the subject What Sanibel Means To Me, were selected by a Baileyfest committee as the best among a strong field of well-written testimonials, earning them their royal titles. “Yeah, it’s pretty cool to be the king,” added Baugh. Baileyfest, the annual gathering of islanders and visitors celebrating the community spirit of the islands, will be held this Sunday, October 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Bailey’s Shopping Center, on the corner of Periwinkle Way and Tarpon Bay Road. It will be an afternoon filled with food, refreshments and crowd-pleasing entertainment. According to event organizers, Baileyfest will begin with the playing of The Star Spangled Banner at 1 p.m., followed by an introduction by Sanibel Mayor Kevin Ruane, members of the Sanibel City Council, City Manager Judie Zimomra and Richard Johnson of Bailey’s General Store. From 1:10 to 1:30 p.m., entertainment will be provided by Kellyn Celtic Arts Irish Dance Academy, followed by BIG ARTS Community Chorus performing from 1:30 to Pictured with king Riley Baugh and queen Isabella Sbarra-Michelland are school principal 2 p.m. Barbara Von Harten and fifth grade teacher Amy Holik continued on page 42 photos by Jeff Lysiak Duck Stamp Artists, ‘Ding’ Film Headline Conservation Art Day Cartoonist Dave Horton sketches animal portraits for the first 50 arrivals on Conservation Art Cornu aspersum, 2011 first place winning photograph by Eleanor Leanne Bennett of Day Cheshire, England our-time Federal Duck Stamp winner Joe Hautman headlines the fourth Last Call For Entries: Live Mollusk annual Conservation Art Day at JN “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge on FSaturday, October 20 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Photography Competition The event will bring the weeklong “Ding” Darling Days 2012 to a close with duck stamp artist presentations, an encore showing of the documentary film America’s he Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum has announced the final call for submissions Darling: The Story of Jay N. “Ding” Darling, nature art workshops, cartooning, to the museum’s 3nd annual Live Mollusk Photography Competition. For this photography, and more. Admission to Wildlife Drive is free all day. The occasion also Tcompetition, the museum seeks amateur photos of live mollusks in their envi- celebrates the 30th birthday of the “Ding” Darling Wildlife Society-Friends of the Refuge ronment. Museum staff hope you will share your skills to photograph live mollusks (DDWS). continued on page 29 continued on page 9 2 ISLAND SUN - OCTOBER 19, 2012 Museum lection of much needed pantry staples to Museum November 9, 12 to 1 p.m. be distributed by FISH of Sanibel. Join author Jeri Magg as she shares Twenty old-fashioned bushel baskets Launches Friday stories about the people she met and will be sold to local merchants, who will places she explored while researching her decorate and fill the baskets with pantry Lunch Hour Talks book, Historical Sanibel and Captiva items, toiletries and gift certificates for n Friday, October 19, The Islands, Tales of Paradise. food items, then put them on display until Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum For more information about these or the evening of the event. During Cracker Owill host its first of several Friday other museum programs, contactDiane Fest, attendees will “vote” for their favor- Lunch Hour talks. The program talks Orvis Thomas at 395-2233 or email ite basket with raffle tickets. The business are presented every second Friday [email protected]. with the basket receiving the most “votes” of the month from 12 to 1 p.m. and The museum is open seven days a will be honored with a boat excursion include the following listings: week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., located at (provided by members of START’s board Friday Lunch Hour at the 3075 Sanibel-Captiva Road. of directors) and a great lunch. Book covers from upcoming lectures at All raffle tickets entered in the basket Museum The Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum October 19, 12 to 1 p.m. challenge will also be placed in multiple Join author Karen Richards and illus- raffles for terrific prizes to be announced trator Bruce Kiel as they talk about their during the evening. Proceeds from the collaboration to produce two books, 2012 San-Cap “votes” and basket sales will benefit Lovey, the Piano Cat, and more recent- START’s continued research and out- ly, There’s A Secret on Sanibel and Cracker Fest reach programs aimed at improving Captiva, Too! water quality and marine habitat con- his year’s San-Cap Cracker Fest servation while the baskets will provide Special Lecture: Reviewing a will be an evening filled with Fauna: the Panamic Bivalve Molluks much-needed assistance to members of Tthe toe-tapping tunes of Danny our community. October 24, 2 to 3 p.m. Morgan and The Apple Butter Band, For more information about the 2012 This year’s R. Tucker Abbott Visiting delicious smoked hawg, fried and Curator at the museum is Dr. Eugene FISH Basket Challenge or the San-Cap smoked Sanibel mullet, delightful con- Cracker Fest, contact Jean Woodring at Coan from the California Academy of versation with Sanibel’s fun crowd, a Sciences in San Francisco. A specialist 284-6067 or sancapcrckerfest@yahoo. spirited live auction and exciting raffles. com. in bivalves, Dr. Coan will describe the But this year, we have some serious rich fauna of marine clams inhabiting business to attend to as well. the region of the tropical eastern Pacific The START (Solutions To Avoid Red region off Central and South America, Tide) board of directors presents the all covered in his recently published book 2012 FISH Basket Challenge. This chal- Our email address is (co-authored with Paul Valentich-Scott) lenge is the result of START’s decision to Bivalve Seashells of Tropical West create a means of raising funds in a way [email protected] America. Admission is free with museum that will also benefit deserving people in entrance (free to members.) our community. This year, START will Friday Lunch Hour at the lend a helping hand by advancing the col- Th e Center 4 Life Palm Ridge Road & Library Way, Sanibel 8th Annual Island Paws Presents our Annual Trash & Howl-O-Ween Party Join us Friday, October 26, 2012 5-7pm Treasures Sale on the Over Easy Café patio Saturday, November 10 • 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. For a $10 donation you and your dog(s) can mingle & sniff among your friends while consuming puptails, yappetizers, and of course BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! enjoying the annual Island Paws Howl-O-Ween costume contest. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover great fi nds Costume Contest • $10 Entry Fee at low, low prices! • Prizes awarded for 1st, 2nd, and Th ere’s something for everyone 3rd place • Judging will take Household items, furniture, toys, hardware, place @6:30 linens, books, sporting goods, glassware, jewelry, kitchen gadgets, collectibles and much more! Refreshments for sale Proceeds benefi t Lee County Domestic Animal Services We’re Looking for Donations Bring your gently used items (except clothing and shoes) Olde Sanibel Shoppes to the Center 4 Life, Palm Ridge Road and Library Way. 630 Tarpon Bay Road, Sanibel Island 239-395-1464 For more information call 472-5743. IslandPaws.com ISLAND SUN - OCTOBER 19, 2012 3 Safe Halloween Fun At The Fall Family Carnival he Fall Family Carnival is held TRUST Ton Halloween every year at The Community House. It began in 2001 as a way for local children to have a safe way to celebrate Halloween indoors. The event is designed for the whole family, with plenty of games, candy, prizes and a hay ride. It is slated for Halloween Night, Wednesday, October 31 from 5 to 7 p.m. There will be candy, games, prizes and crafts, a din- ing area serving meals at family-friendly prices and a hay ride courtesy of Billy’s Bikes. Everyone is encour- aged to wear a costume and costume prizes will be awarded. The admission price is a bag of Halloween candy per family. Volunteers are still needed; call Salli Kirkland 472-4919 or The Community House 472-2155 to find out more. Candy donations may be dropped off. Sponsors are still needed. Billy’s Bikes is providing volunteer staff. Your financial future should rest in the Watch For hands of a company with the integrity Zombies Crossing and experience to preserve and grow your assets. As the largest independent Trust Company in eware! Tonight’s the night zom- bies will all be flocking to The Southwest Florida, we combine personal service BCommunity House for the Zombie House Party.
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