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Read Us Online at Postal Customer IslandSunNews.com ECRWSS NEWSPAPER VOL. 20, NO. 45 SANIBELSanibel & CAPTIVA & Captiva ISLANDS, Islands FLORIDA MAY 3, 2013 MAY SUNRISE/SUNSET: 3 6:49 • 8:01 4 6:49 • 8:02 5 6:48 • 8:02 6 6:47 • 8:03 7 6:47 • 8:03 8 6:46 • 8:04 9 6:45 • 8:05 CROW Needs Visual And Performing Arts Are Help Feeding Highlights At Family Day May 5 eople of all ages Baby Animals are invited to Family Day in hile spring gener- P BIG ARTS’ Boler ally means an exodus of Garden Sunday, May snowbirds from Sanibel, W 5. Family Day activi- it means a proliferation of other ties include student birds – namely, baby birds. The vocalists, student art Clinic for the Rehabilitation of exhibits and light Wildlife (CROW) is in desperate refreshments. The need of volunteers to help feed event is free and runs the 110 baby animals currently from 3 to 5 p.m. housed at its facility. Vocalists Haley In addition to 27 songbirds, a Ondrejka, a stu- total of 11 owls and doves, 10 dent at Palm Beach raccoons and 62 opposums pres- Atlantic University and ently call CROW home. Many Hannah Steele from are healthy babies that concerned North Fort Myers people have brought to CROW Academy for the believing they were abandoned or Arts will be perform- orphaned, while some are being ing. Sarah Best – a Open Doors instructors Leo and Krista Johnson treated for various health issues. finalist in the 2012 “We are 10 times busier now Young Artists Awards competition – will perform with her sister Elisabeth. Young Artists than we are during the winter Awards is a performing arts education, audition, performance and scholarship program months and this is when the for Southwest Florida youth ages eight to 21. majority of our volunteers leave for BIG ARTS Family Day will feature exhibits in Phillips Gallery with artwork created by the summer,” said CROW Hospital Sanibel School and Cypress Lake High School students as well as works from the Art Director Heather Barron. “Baby by Kids with Cancer project. The Young Artists Awards program works with the continued on page 10 A CROW volunteer helping with the care of a rabbit continued on page 4 Go Under The Sam Bailey’s Islands Night Sea With The Set For Wednesday, May 15 he 20th annual Sam Bailey’s Islands Night is scheduled Little Mermaid Jr. for Wednesday, May 15 at Hammond Stadium in Fort he Little Mermaid Jr., which TMyers. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. The parade around the features the hit songs Part Of ballfield begins at 6:15 p.m. and the game starts at 7:05 p.m., TYour World, Kiss The Girl and with the Fort Myers Miracle hosting the Dunedin Blue Jays. the Oscar-winning Under The Sea, Ric Base, president of the Sanibel & Captiva Islands Chamber will be performed by the middle school of Commerce, will throw out the first pitch. The Beacons Quartet performing arts students at The Sanibel from Sanibel Community Church will sing the National Anthem School next week. The Little Mermaid on the field. Members of the quartet are: Jack David, John Petel, Jr. is based on Disney’s 2008 Broadway George Waters and Art Werner. production and animated film. The Sponsors are needed to help support local charities. Individual show runs Thursday and Friday, May 9 and business sponsorships are available at $100 each. Call 472- and 10, and Thursday and Friday, May 1516 to reserve your spot in the parade and make checks pay- 16 and 17 at the school. Curtain is at able to Islands Night, Bailey’s General Store, 2477 Periwinkle 7 p.m. and tickets are $8 for adults and Way, Sanibel, FL 33957. $2 for children. Tickets are available at Sponsorships, concessions and donations from the game last the school office. The Sanibel School is year allowed the Islands Night committee to give $10,730 back at 3840 Sanibel-Captiva Road and the to the community. Donations from 2012 were made to The school office is open from 8 a.m. to 3 Sanibel School, The Sanibel School Home Economics Program, p.m. weekdays. City of Sanibel Recreation Center sponsorship, 2012 Sanibel The show is being produced and high school graduates, Community Foundation of Sanibel- directed by Sanibel School Music Director Captiva Good Neighbor Fund, Hope Hospice, Sanibel-Captiva Joe Angelo. The cast – made up of sixth, Cares, Community Housing & Resources, FISH of Sanibel, Inc., seventh and eighth grade students – Sanibel Historical Museum & Village, Sam Bailey Capital Fund, continued on page 4 continued on page 11 Miss-A-Miracle, the Fort Myers Miracle mascot 2 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013
JUST FOR MOM ON HER DAY MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12 A GIFT SHE WILL TREASURE
Karl and Ann Rodman
Gayle Pence
Heart Box Octagonal Box Historical Village’s Summer Docents Are Ready
Debbie Staley White Mirror Blue-Day Basket
Lynne Campean
submitted by Emilie Alfino he Sanibel Historical Museum Manatee Basket Brown Mirror and Village is open through TAugust 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, staffed by hardy volunteers who brave the heat to serve the museum’s visitors. “We go from more than 100 docents Exclusive and volunteers in season to about 15 Jeri Magg in the summer,” said museum manager Emilie Alfino. “Everyone has to work we’re not just a winter resort – as soon to the smarter, and we all work together to as the snowbirds head north, a new crew Made in Museum make sure the museum has the personnel arrives, mostly from Florida’s east coast,” America it needs to tend to our guests.” said Karl Rodman, a board member and The museum will be suspending its year-round docent. “They’re after all the docent-led tours on May 10 but audio good things we offer here, but particularly the cool off-shore breezes. So it’s nice to Sanibel Historical tours are always available. Each building has at least one audio recitation, con- welcome this new group of visitors.” Museum & Village trolled by the visitor, with information “One of the nice things about being about that building and its history. Some a docent in the summer is that it’s often 950 Dunlop Rd., Sanibel buildings have more than one. The audio more relaxed and you get to talk to peo- 239-472-4648 tours are very popular and also assist the ple more,” said Alfino. “Depending on docents when handling large numbers of their level of interest, you can really get Open Wed-Sat 10-4 visitors with little staff – a more common into the history of the island. Our docents are great at that.” Museum Admission $5 for Adults • Gift Shop Only Free occurrence in the summer. “I’ve been pleased to discover that ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 3 As of now, the museum’s sum- mer docents are Barbara Broadhurst, Captiva UNIQUE VISION Lynne Campean, Clivie Goodwin, Ann Haymann, Jeri Magg, Gail Migliorini, Community DISTINCT STYLE Gayle Pence, Ann Rodman, Karl Rodman, Rosemary Ryan, Nancy Siegel, Panel To Meet Anita Smith, Debbie Staley and Hal he Captiva Community Panel will Theiss. hold its regular monthly meeting The museum is open now through Ton Tuesday, May 7 beginning at 9 August 3, Wednesday through Saturday, a.m. in the Cone Rooms in Chadwicks from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. It closes August Square at South Seas Island Resort. 4 and reopens November 6, Wednesday This meeting is open to all interested through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. islanders and the public. Visit the museum gift shop, which carries Among the agenda items are: a variety of items for children, including • A review of proposed changes in the coloring books and paper dolls, replicas county’s Future Land Use Map and LDC, of Confederate silver and Union gold, by county planner Matt Noble. and certificates of parole. The gift shop • Update on the proposed Lee Plan carries sailor’s valentines, pine needle project and grant. baskets, and handmade aprons in adult • Update on the Monday After The and children’s sizes plus aprons to fit Masters April 15 event. American Girl dolls. All the merchandise • A Captiva Erosion Prevention A Mother’s Day Gift Guide in the museum store is made in America. District update. The village is located at 950 Dunlop • A Captiva Fire District update. Road (next to BIG ARTS). Admission this • A Hurricane Preparedness and summer is $5 for adults over 18; mem- Response Committee update. bers are free. For more information, call Public participation is welcome 472-4648 or visit www.sanibelmuseum. and encouraged. The next Captiva org. Community Panel meeting will tentatively be June 11. Information and background documents are available online at www. captivacommunitypanel.com.
ibility, alignment and circulation. Center 4 Life Tuesday Kayaking – April 23 and 30, 8:30 a.m. Programs There is space for 16 people on eight anibel Fit 4 Life is the motto at two-person kayaks and unlimited space Center 4 Life. All ages are wel- for those who own their own kayaks. Scome. Kayaks, paddles and life jackets provided. Island Seniors, Inc. members may Bring water, a small snack, change of attend fitness classes held at the Center clothing, sun lotion, bug spray, sunglasses 4 Life, 2401 Library Way, by present- and a hat. Cost is $5 for members and ing a coupon. Booklets of 12 coupons $10 for non-members. Stop by the cen- can be purchased at the center; cost is ter to sign up. $42, or buy three coupons for $10.50. Tuesday, April 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Cash or checks to the City of Sanibel are Basketweaving Class. Martha Kehow accepted. Members of the City of Sanibel will teach you how to weave a multi-use Recreation Center must show their mem- basket. She will have the kits made up. bership cards to attend. All you have to do is weave and have fun, Happy Hour Fitness – Monday, and leave with your own hand-made func- Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. with tional basket. Cost is $30. Sandi McDougall. Format is 45 minutes Thursday, April 24, 9 a.m. to 11 of cardio, 20 minutes of balance, core a.m. Jewelry Making Class. Andrea strength and flexibility exercises. Goetzinger has designed a multi-colored Essential Total Fitness – Monday, necklace that looks great with Florida Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 and 11 colors. The “memory wire” fits easily and a.m. Cardio, muscle strengthening and you don’t have to worry about a clasp. flexibility training with hand weights, She will help you create your own piece stretch cords, chairs and stability balls. of unique jewelry. Cost is $20. GAMES: Mahnaz Bassiri is the instructor. The 11 FINE ART a.m. class is being monitored and may be Bridge – 1 p.m. Monday and Wednesday extended beyond Friday, April 19. STUDIO JEWELRY Power Hour Fitness – Tuesday and Hand & Foot – 1 p.m. Tuesday Thursday at 8 a.m. Hand weights, stretch Mahjongg – 1 p.m. Thursday GLASS & CERAMICS cords and stability balls, along with mats, Cost is $2.50 for members and $5 for are used to strengthen your muscles. non-members. Prizes are awarded. Improve core strength and balance. Spring cleaning? Remember the fall Mahnaz Bassiri is the instructor. Trash and Treasures sale. The center is Gentle Yoga with Kris Brown accepting donations. Please, no clothes, – Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. shoes or TVs. Stretch, tone and strengthen while Call 472-5743 for details on programs improving flexibility, proper alignment or stop by to register. and circulation. Mats are used to meet the needs of varying experience levels. A Sanctuary of Art in The Village Shops Bring a towel. 2340 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel, FL 33957 Chair Yoga – Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. Chairs are used to stretch, Mon. - Sat. 10:30 to 5:00 239-472-3386 tone and strengthen while improving flex- www.watsonmacraegallery.com 4 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 From page 1 From page 1 Family Day The Little Mermaid Jr. Pediatric Oncology/ has been rehearsing the musical Hematology at Golisano since January. Children’s Hospital of The students put on two musi- Southwest Florida to show- cal productions each year, in case and auction artwork December and May. In years past created by children who they have performed junior versions are being treated for can- of Thoroughly Modern Millie, cer. Donated art supplies Mulan and Willy Wonka as well are used in a therapeutic as all-time favorites The Sound of setting for children being Music, Guys and Dolls and Beauty treated at the hospital. and the Beast. The performing arts Proceeds from the sales classes offer students a chance to will provide assistance to be on stage as well as work behind families facing the financial the scenes. Performing arts class at challenges of childhood The Sanibel School provides experi- cancer. ences ranging from singing, acting The Open Doors Exhibit and dancing, to running the audio- runs May 4 through 20 visual equipment and other crew in Founders Gallery. The responsibilities. The students must Open Doors program pro- plan the choreography and stag- vides classes for children Art from the Art by Kids with Cancer project ing of the show. Students develop with artistic talent and/or performance techniques in musical financial need. Lee Republican and dramatic settings and learn the All of the student art will be displayed basics of drama. Angelo said, “We in Phillips and Founders galleries May 4 Women Meeting earn funds for our musicals primar- through 20. Exhibits are open from 1 to n Monday, May 13, the Lee ily through donations, fundraisers 4 p.m. weekdays. Republican Women Federated and ticket sales. Any donations to BIG ARTS Family Day Reception Owill hold their monthly meet- help support our musical produc- Sponsor is Pinocchio’s Original Italian ing at the Hilton Garden Inn, 12601 tions are greatly appreciated.” Ice Cream. Phillips Gallery Patron University Drive in Fort Myers. The The Little Mermaid is one of Sponsor is FineMark National Bank & guest speaker will be Florida House of Disney’s most popular animated Trust. Founders Gallery Patron Sponsors Representatives District 77 Rep. Dane films and winner of two Academy Awards. The story is set in a magical kingdom are Deborah and John La Gorce. Eagle. Social hour begins at 11:15 a.m. fathoms below, where the young mermaid Ariel longs to leave her ocean home to Visit www.BIGARTS.org for more with lunch and program to follow. live in the world above. But first, she’ll have to defy her father, King Triton, make a information. To purchase tickets stop Cost is $16 per person, all inclusive. deal with the evil sea witch, Ursula, and convince Prince Eric that she’s the girl with by BIG ARTS, 900 Dunlop Road or call To make reservations, call 432-9389 or the enchanting voice. 395-0900. email [email protected]. Fish Caught The Sanibel Sprout Your place to thrive! Organic • Nutritious • Healthy Lifestyle THE ONLY HEALTH FOOD STORE ON THE ISLAND! Organic Juice & Smoothie Bar “Healthy Happy Hour” every Friday 4-6pm - all juice bar drinks 50% off! • Chef Nikki’s Gourmet Vegan Take Out! • Fresh Certifi ed Organic Produce • Wide Selection of Gluten Free and Vegan Products • Highest Quality Supplements & Nutraceuticals
Jimmy Franks and Steve Harrell teve Harrell of Sanibel and Jimmy Franks of SFranklin, Tennessee landed two large redfish on April 9 off the coast of Captiva. Kasey Harrell of Sanibel had her first redfish catch the same day. The group was fishing with Capt. Ozzie Lessinger.
Located at: 2330 Palm Ridge Road, Suite 9 • 239-472-4499 Visit our website at: www.thesanibelsprout.com • join us on Facebook Mon. & Tues. 10am-5pm • Wed.-Fri. 10am-6pm • Sat. 10am-1pm Let food be thy medicine & medicine be thy food. – Hippocrates 460 BC Kasey Harrell ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 5
Tim Garmager, chair of CHR’s development committee, with CHR executive director Kelly Collini at Tuesday’s inaugural ice cream social at Casa Mariposa photos by Jeff Lysiak Residents of Casa Mariposa give a warm ovation for Danny Morgan, who sang songs and played guitar Held in the screened Casa Mariposa Stages Ice Cream gazebo in the center of the complex, residents listened Social With CHR’s Encouragement to Morgan sing old fash- by Jeff Lysiak ioned tunes – including Red Sails In The Sunset, You ore than a dozen residents attended Tuesday’s inaugural ice cream social Don’t Know Me and Makin’ staged at Casa Mariposa, the 12-unit senior development on Sanibel gov- Whoopee – while munch- Merned by the city’s Community Housing & Resources. The tenants enjoyed ing on cheese and crackers, an afternoon of live music – provided by local entertainer Danny Morgan – ice deviled eggs, egg rolls and cream, pink lemonade, snacks and refreshments, brought by the residents them- assorted snacks. Later, the selves as well as Bailey’s General Store. group cooled off with ice According to CHR board member Robyn Moran, when she went around and cream. inspected 72 units, she personally spoke with many of the residents. They talked about Another tenant in the wanting a social gathering – such as a potluck dinner or lunch-type outing – that ten- complex, Nancy Getto, ants of each CHR property could hold by themselves as a way to get to know each expressed her desire to hold other better. social gatherings with her Moran brought the idea back to the board, who agreed that such an activity would neighbors in the future. be very beneficial to the community. She also spoke to Morgan, who donated his time “Sometimes it’s hard to and talents to the residents of Casa Mariposa. plan a get-together,” said Myra Legg, who offered the blessing at the beginning of the gathering, said that she Getto. “But I wish we could enjoyed the informal get-together. do things like this more “This is very nice,” added Legg. “We should do this for birthdays and other special often.” occasions.” Danny Morgan
Libby Magnus, Lynn Ridlehoover and Phyllis Kelleher Nancy Getto and Myra Legg Richard Strauss and Charles Kelleher Island Winds Coiffures
HAIR SALON FOR WOMEN & MEN LINDA • MARISA • JEANNE • JOSEPHINE FEATURING FACIAL THREADING BY JOSEPHINE (facial hair removal) Featuring Manicures • Pedicures • Cuts • Color • Perms "Let us Pamper You!" NEW CUSTOMERS ALWAYS WELCOME! 695 Tarpon Bay Road, Sanibel • Promenade • 472-2591 Richard Johnson and Mick Denham Robyn Moran and George Campean 6 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 SANIBEL CONGREGATIONAL Pennsylvania. David lived life to its fullest, Churches/ Temples UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST: OBITUARY he loved the great outdoors but he was ANNUNCIATION GREEK 2050 Periwinkle Way 472-0497 always the happiest having his family and ORTHODOX CHURCH: The Rev. Dr. John H. Danner, Sr. Pastor. friends around. David and Loretta’s home 8210 Cypress Lake Drive, Fort Myers The Rev. Deborah Kunkel, Associate Pastor was always filled with laughter and fun, it Rev. Dr. Elias Bouboutsis Sunday Worship Services: 7:45 a.m. Orthros Service Sunday 9 a.m. Chapel Service, 10 a.m. Full Service, with was always the very best of times there. Divine Liturgy Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery Care provided. He is survived by his loving wife of 56 Fellowship Programs, Greek School, Elevator access. years, Loretta (Frank) Boyce, his beloved Sunday School, Bible Study ST. ISABEL CATHOLIC CHURCH: sons, W. David Boyce III of Fort Myers, www.orthodox-faith.com, 481-2099 3559 San-Cap Rd., 472-2763 and Douglas Chance (Stephanie) Boyce BAT YAM-TEMPLE OF THE ISLANDS: Pastor: Rev. Christopher Senk, of Downingtown, Pennsylvania, his sis- The Reform Congregation of Bat Yam Saturday Vigil Mass 5 p.m. ter, Anna Boyce (husband, John Pratt) Temple of the Islands meets for Friday Sunday Masses 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. of West Chester, Pennsylvania; he also night services at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Daily Mass Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. leaves behind three cherished grandchil- Hall of the United Congregational Church Communion Service Mon. and Tues. 8:30 2050 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel a.m. Confession first Saturday of the month dren, Angeline, Anna and Trevor, whom Rabbi Selwyn Geller For more information 9 a.m. by appointment. Holy Days call he was lovingly called “PePe.” David will 239-472-0177 or [email protected] ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS be greatly missed by all of his family and CAPTIVA CHAPEL BY THE SEA: EPISCOPAL CHURCH: friends, who always enjoyed his charm The Rev. Thomas E. Nyman 2304 Periwinkle Way between the and fun loving personality. Services every Sunday 11 a.m. Bean and Baileys, 472-2173 David’s family would like to express 11580 Chapin Lane on Captiva. 472-1646. Rev. Dr. Ellen Sloan, Rector their appreciation to the nurses, aides FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST: www.saintmichaels-sanibel.org and staff of the Joanne’s House at Hope 2950 West Gulf Dr., Sunday - 10:30 a.m.; Worship Services: Saturdays at 5 p.m. Hospice and Page Rehabilitation and Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Sundays at 8 and 10:30 a.m. evening meeting - 7:30 p.m.; Reading Sunday School (PreK-gr.5) at 10:30 a.m. Health Care Center for their loving care room open, Monday, Wednesday and Wednesdays at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Potluck of David. Friday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. (November Supper 1st Wed. of the month 5:30 p.m. WILLARD DAVID BOYCE JR. A memorial service to be held at a through March), Friday 10 a.m. to Morning Prayer Tuesdays at 9 a.m. later date. In lieu of flowers, memo- 12 p.m. (summer hours). 472-8684. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS illard David Boyce Jr., 75, rial gifts may be sent to Hope Hospice, SANIBEL COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE ISLANDS: of Fort Myers, died on April 9470 HealthPark Circle, Fort Myers, FL 1740 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel, 472-2684 Meets on the first Sunday of each month W22, 2013. He was born 33908. Friends may sign the guest book Dr. Daryl Donovan, Senior Pastor from December through April at the Sanibel on November 23, 1937 in Dover, at www.horizonfunerals.com. Sunday Worship Hours: Congregational Church, 2050 Periwinkle Delaware, a son of Willard David and 8 a.m. Traditional Service with Communion Way at 5 p.m. A pot luck is held at a mem- Margaret Chance (Phillips) Boyce, Sr. 9 a.m. Contemporary Service with Kids’ Church ber’s home on the third Sunday of each 10:45 a.m. Adult and Youth Sunday School month. For more information call 433-4901 A resident of Fort Myers since 1987, classes; 11 a.m. Traditional Service with or email [email protected]. he previously lived in West Chester, Choir. Childcare available at all services.
If your heading up North read us online at: IslandSunNews.com
Independently Owned And Operated Read Us Online: www.IslandSunNews.com COPYRIGHT 2013 Island Sun USPS 18: Bulk Rate permit paid for at Sanibel, Florida, 33957 Postmaster: Send change of address to Island Sun, Co-Publishers 1640 Periwinkle Way, Suite 2, Sanibel, FL 33957 Lorin Arundel & Ken Rasi Contributing Writers Published every Friday for the people and visitors of Sanibel Kimberley Berisford Jane Vos Hogg and Captiva Islands. Distribution: 10,000 - 12,000 per week Advertising Constance Clancy, ED.D. Shirley Jewell (seasonal). George Beleslin Mailed free to Sanibel and Captiva residents every Friday. Suzy Cohen Audrey Krienen Marcia Feeney Patricia Molloy Subscription prices: Third Class U.S. $50 one year, $25 six Graphic Arts & months (Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery). First Class U.S. $115 one Ed Frank Cindy Malszycki Production year, six months $58 (Allow 3-5 days for delivery). Max Friedersdorf Marge Meek Prices include state sales tax. Send subscription requests to: Ann Ziehl Priscilla Friedersdorf Capt. Matt Mitchell Island Sun, 1640 Periwinkle Way, Suite 2, Sanibel, FL 33957. Sarah Crooks Jim George Gerri Reaves Ph.D. The Island Sun will correct factual errors or matters of emphasis Kris See Shelley Greggs Di Saggau PRINTED ON and interpretation that appear in news stories. Readers with Bryan Hayes Karen L. Semmelman Reporters RECYCLED PAPER news, tips, comments or questions, please call (239) 395-1213, Dr. Dave Hepburn Jeanie Tinch or write to: Island Sun, 1640 Periwinkle Way, Suite 2, Sanibel, Anne Mitchell Craig R. Hersch Mark “Bird” Westall PRINTED WITH FL 33957. FAX number: (239) 395-2299. Jeff Lysiak Tanya Hochschild LOW-RUB, SOYBEAN INK E-mail: [email protected] ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 7 children in Quito, Ecuador as part of her of Zonta for my volunteer work the past church’s youth group. The kids were resi- four years,” said Lucker, who was recently dents of a home set up by The Inca Link accepted by St. John’s University in Organization for children whose parents Annapolis, Maryland. were in jail or who were abandoned. The Zonta Club of Sanibel/Captiva Closer to home, Lucker serves as the is a service organization of professional Lee County Teen Ambassador for the women working together to provide American Heart Association’s “Go Red hands-on assistance, advocacy and funds For Women Campaign.” Having suffered to strengthen women’s lives on the a stroke and heart valve procedure her- islands, in Lee County and around the self, Lucker said educating women about world through Zonta International. For the dangers of heart disease is a mission more information, visit www.zontasancap. she gladly undertakes. com. “I think that it is an honor to be rec- ognized by the Sanibel/Captiva division
From left, Jodi Lucker, Megan’s mother, Zontians Ellen Strobel and Barbara Stevelman and Megan Lucker advancing the status of women. Sanibel Teen The award is part of a Zonta International Program designed to encour- Awarded Zonta age young women to pursue careers in public policy making, government or Scholarship volunteer organizations and further their submitted by Dalia Jakubauskas education with those goals in mind. Lucker, 18, exemplified the qualities egan Lucker, an outstanding necessary to win the award, which is young Sanibel resident and Fort given in honor of the late Carla Johnston, MMyers High School senior, was a longtime Zontian, community activist this year’s recipient of the Zonta Club and former Sanibel mayor. Lucker’s long of Sanibel/Captiva Young Women In list of accomplishments include mem- Public Affairs Award. Presented on April bership in the National Junior Honor 17, the $250 scholarship is given each Society, participation in student govern- year to a Sanibel or Captiva teenager in ment throughout middle and high school, recognition of her commitment to vol- and volunteering at the Sanibel Sea unteerism, participation in student and School. community activities and dedication to She also spent time mentoring at-risk
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14 FLAVORS + 52 TOPPINGS The Rossano Sportiello Trio = YOUR DECISION BIG ARTS Live Jazz & Pop Season IG ARTS on Sanibel has WHAT announced its 2013-14 Live Jazz B& Pop 35th anniversary sea- son. The lineup includes The Rossano Sportiello Trio (January 11); John FLAVOR Pizzarelli (January 24); Louise Pitre (February 1); The Piano Men (February 8); Grammy winner Tom Paxton (March 7); Musical Tribute to Hank Williams WILL and Patsy Cline (March 21). All shows begin at 8 p.m. at BIG ARTS Schein Performance Hall, 900 Dunlop Road on Sanibel. The Rossano Sportiello Trio will YOU present their “The Great American Songbook,” a journey through the mas- terpieces of American popular music of the ’30s, ’40s and ’50s interpreted Louise Pitre CHOOSE? according to the idioms of classic jazz casts of Mamma Mia!, Pitre is known for improvisation. Award-winning jazz pianist her signature performances as Fantine in Rossano Sportiello will be joined on stage Les Misérables (Toronto, Montreal and with bassist and vocalist Nicki Parrott, Paris) and the title character in Edith Piaf. and percussionist Eddie Metz. This con- In September, 2009, Louise made her cert features special guest Harry Allen on Carnegie Hall debut singing the role of the saxophone. Ulrika in the concert version of the musi- Back for his third Sanibel visit, world- cal Kristina by ABBA’s Benny Andersson renowned jazz guitarist and singer, John and Bjorn Ulvaeus, which she reprised at Pizzarelli has been called “hip with a Royal Albert Hall in April 2010. wink” by Town & Country, “madly cre- “The Piano Men” is a musical celebra- ative” by the Los Angeles Times and tion of the 1970s – year by year, hit by “the genial genius of the guitar” by The hit – with the songs of Billy Joel and Toronto Star. Pizzarelli has established Elton John. Recording artist Jim Witter himself as one of the prime interpreters and his band lead an expertly-crafted of the great American songbook and tour of an entire decade that begins In the Bailey’s Center beyond, bringing to his work the cool with Your Song and winds us along on jazz flavor of his brilliant guitar playing a musical time machine, saluting two of and singing. the century’s most popular contemporary Open Everyday - 11am to 9pm Receiving a Tony nomination for songwriters. her Broadway debut in the smash hit Grammy-winning guitarist Tom 239.579.0860 Mamma Mia! was a highlight for Louise Paxton plays folk music from his celebrat- Pitre, in a career that spans theater, ed 50-year career. The timeless hit The ZebraFrozenYogurt.com television and concert stages across Last Thing On My Mind, written and the globe. In addition to headlining the recorded by Paxton in 1964, has been Broadway and U.S. touring company ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 9
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Jason Petty and Carolyn Martin – Country Grammy winner Tom Paxton Royalty frequently covered, perhaps most memo- with the silky warble and sob that recreate rably by Johnny Cash, Neil Diamond and their touching simplicity.” Carolyn Martin Peter, Paul and Mary. Along with a host gained national notoriety from the PBS of nominations throughout the 2000s, special, The Time Jumpers. Along with Paxton received a Lifetime Achievement a five-piece band, Petty and Martin will Award at the Grammys in 2009. “I have perform hits including Crazy, Hey Good sung Tom’s songs for three decades and Lookin’, Sweet Dreams, Your Cheatin’ will go on doing so in the new century, Heart, Walking After Midnight, I Saw for they are beautiful and timeless, and The Light, I Fall To Pieces and I’m So meant for every age,” said Judy Collins. Lonesome I Could Cry. “Country Royalty” goes back in time Visit www.BIGARTS.org for more to bring legends Hank Williams and Patsy event information, including links to art- Cline back to the stage. Hank Williams: ists’ websites and to purchase tickets. Lost Highway star Jason Petty re-creates Tickets also available at BIG ARTS the role he has become famous for, while Marks Box Office, 900 Dunlop Road on Grammy-nominated singing sensation, Sanibel, call 395-0900. Other BIG ARTS Carolyn Martin, gives a jaw-dropping Box Office locations are BIG ARTS Breakfast & Lunch performance at Patsy Cline. In The New Gallery & Gift Shop at 2244 Periwinkle Making 7am - 2:30pm York Times, reviewer Bruce Weber writes, Way on Sanibel, call 472-9700 or at the Memories Kids Menu “Jason Petty does a remarkably good job Herb Strauss Theater, 2200 Periwinkle Since 1984 of rendering Williams’ famous melodies Way on Sanibel, call 472-6862. Family Owned Island Style Home Cookin' & Operated in Our Open Air Kitchen NOW OPEN FOR DINNER 4:30 to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. “Enjoy Dining At Our No reservations Handmade Shadowbox Fossil 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Seashell Tables” 472-5323
Tahitian Gardens, Sanibel • 239-395-5353 www.SynergySportswear.com
Tropical Fabrics WE WILL Novelty Yarn PAY YOUR Quilting • Notions TOLL!!! Beads Spend $55 Scrapbook and bring Papers us your toll Children’s Crafts receipt for a Art Supplies full refund! Shell Crafts • Gifts 75 Make It & Take It Bead Bracelet Every Thursday $4. Something for Everyone Ask about our Sewing Machine Rental Program! Find us on Open Daily • www.threecraftyladies.com ShopOnSanibel.com 1628 Periwinkle Way • 472-2893 • Heart of the Islands, Sanibel 10 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 From page 1 CROW Needs Help birds need to be fed every half hour and we do not have enough volunteers and staff to maintain this pace,” she said. In addition to feeding the baby animals, CROW needs volunteers willing to act as foster parents. If you are able to help CROW feed or foster these babies, call 472- Front, from left, Jackson Sprecher, Evan Rafalski, Amber Crutchfield, Addison Sprecher, 3644. McKenna Sprecher, Carley Ross, Caitlin Ross, Jennifer Valiquette, May Babcock, Caroline O’Mailia and Tammy Phamm; back, from left, Richard Walker and Daniel Velope Student Recital At BIG ARTS Many injured species arrive at CROW, like this baby bird n Saturday, April 27, music instructor Jennifer Valiquette held her annual student recital at BIG ARTS on Sanibel. O Each student displayed their diligence and talent by performing a variety of songs on piano, saxophone and flute. From beginners playing Mary Had A Little Lamb to the more advanced playing jazz and classical, it was an entertaining concert for all in attendance. If you are interested in taking music lessions with Jennifer Valiquette, call 989- 7799.
To advertise in the Island Sun Call 395-1213
6/*26&(-"44t.&5"- $&3".*$4t$"3%4t+&8&-3: 0MEF4BOJCFM4IPQQFTOFYUUP0WFS&BTZ$BGFtOpen 7 Dayst ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 11 Every Friday, Post 123 serves a six- From page 1 American ounce ribeye steak sandwich all day. Check out the daily specials and the Islands Night Legion Post 123 entire menu. The half-pound burgers are The Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum, The ome to American Legion Post a local favorite. Food is served all day, Community House and Friends Who 123 this Sunday, May 5 for every day. The public is welcome. Care. CCinco de Mayo, a Mexican Fiesta American Legion Post 123 is open Free tickets to Islands Night are avail- from 1 to 8 p.m. Enjoy live music with Monday through Saturday from 11 able at sponsoring businesses, the Sanibel Robby Hutto from 5:30 p.m. to close. a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon Recreation Center and Bailey’s General On Sunday, May 12, stop by Post to 9 p.m., located at mile marker 3 on Store. 123 for a meal of BBQ ribs and chicken Sanibel-Captiva Road. For more informa- served from 1 to 8 p.m. tion, call 472-9979. Nine-ball pool tournaments continue every Monday night throughout the summer. Texas Hold’em is played every Thursday night at 7 p.m. and Saturdays To advertise in the Island Sun Call 395-1213 at 4:30 p.m. New players are welcome but must be Legion members.
I CANNOT TELL A LIE...IT'S SIMPLY THE BEST... I CANNOT TELL A LIE...IT'S SIMPLY THE BEST... TELLI CANNOT A LIE...IT'S SIMPLY BEST... THE Dr. Edward LaMotta Sanibel Physician Helps FISH Clients With Care Come See Why There’s Always submitted by Ida Vaynberg a Crowd At Pinocchio’s here are many ways that neigh- bors in our island community Tchoose to donate their time and money to help the FISH of Sanibel, Original Italian Ice Cream Inc. neighbors in need. For many Home of the World Famous Sanibel Krunch© & Dirty Sand Dollar© years, Dr. Edward LaMotta has been Made Fresh Everyday RIGHT IN OUR STORE from the Finest and Freshest Ingredients. quietly assisting FISH clients in need with medical care on a pro bono basis. We make it today and serve it tomorrow. It can’t get any fresher than that! There are times when a qualified FISH Ice Creams - Gelato - Sorbets - Frozen Yogurt - Shakes - Malts - Smoothies - Frozen Coffee Drinks client requires medical care, but does not have any health insurance or money • National Geographic Travel Guide - Top 10 Best Ice Cream in Gulf Coast Americamerica to pay for the much needed visit to the • 2011 - 2012 - Taste of the Islands BEST DESSERT doctor. The very generous Dr. LaMotta • 2004 - 2005 - 2007 - 2008 - 2009 - 2010 - 2011 - 2012 has stepped in again and again to Best of the Islands “BEST ICE CREAM” provide pro bono healthcare for these • 201220 Trip Advisor Award of Excellencence qualified FISH clients and their families. • TalkTalk of the Town for Customer Satisfactionaction Meanwhile, FISH helps pay for their medication and laboratory work. 362 Periwinkle Way Dr. LaMotta and his staff have spent many, many hours assisting FISH clients 239-472-6566 and they continue to provide profes- sional, quality care for those most in need www.pinocchiosicecream.comw in our community. FISH would like to extend their appre- THE BEST... SIMPLY A LIE...IT'S I CANNOT TELL I CANNOT TELL A LIE...IT'S SIMPLY THE BEST... I CANNOT TELL A LIE...IT'S SIMPLY THE BEST... ciation to Dr. LaMotta and his staff for their time and dedication. They help AreAre YOUYOU a BeachBeach FFoodie?oo A market for people who love good food!!! A market for love people who good food!!! uphold our commitment to help our Want a delicious island neighbors in most need by provid- ? 2012 Best of Islands e alternative to airport ing access to much needed medical help i terminal food? BEST BEACH FOOD TO GO necessary for them to lead healthy and d productive lives. Order our popular 2012 Taste of Islands Words can never express our sincere GBF Farewell Foodie Box©
Foo BEST TAKE OUT gratitude for their generosity over the for your return travel. years. If you see Dr. LaMotta or his great team around the islands, please thank h him for his great work for those most in need on our islands. He is our own true Grab & Go Sanibel hero. Beach Cuisine
Send your BreakfastBreakf • Lunch • Beach Meals • Party Platters editorial copy to: Croissants • Baguettes • Souffl e • Pastry • Artisan Breads & Sandwiches • NYC Bakery Pizza [email protected] 362 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel, FL 33957 • 239-472-6566 Are YOU a Beach Foodie? Foodie? a Beach Are YOU www.beachfoodies.com • Open Daily 8am - 9pm Are YOU a Beach Foodie? A market for people who love good food!!! 12 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 Kiwanis Club Gifts Over $103,000 To Golisano Campaign embers of the Kiwanis Club of Sanibel- Captiva recently presented a check for M$103,950 to Lee Memorial Health System Foundation in support of the Golisano Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida capital campaign. The campaign supports construction of a new 128-bed state-of-the-art pediatric medi- cal facility on the grounds of HealthPark Medical Center in Fort Myers. The funds were directed toward the totals of a recent record-breaking fundraising event on Sanibel entitled “Sanibel- Captiva Cares.” The funds will be matched dollar- for-dollar via a $20 million matching challenge grant by Mr. B. Thomas Golisano. Golisano Children’s Hospital of Southwest Florida is part of Lee Memorial Health System in Lee County, Florida. It is the only acute care children’s hospital between Tampa and Miami. The children’s hospital opened in 1994 within HealthPark Medical Center. The name was changed to the Golisano Children’s Hospital in 2012. Lee Memorial Health System Foundation, the primary fund raising entity for the Golisano Children’s Hospital, is currently engaged in a major capital campaign that will enhance pediatric hos- pital care in Southwest Florida by building a new 292,000 square foot, 128-bed children’s hospital on the campus of HealthPark Medical Center. First row, from left, Amanda Cross of Sanibel and chair of Sanibel-Captiva Cares; Lee Memorial Health System President and For more information, visit www. CEO Jim Nathan, Dick Muench of Kiwanis Club Sanibel-Captiva; Medical Director at Golisano Children’s Hospital of Southwest ChildrensHospitalGoal.org. Florida, Dr. Emad Salman; Pete Bender of Kiwanis Club Sanibel-Captiva; and Lee Memorial Health System Chief Foundation Officer Sharon MacDonald; Second row, Dave Essig and Alan Marcus; Second row, Jerry Edelman, Kate Dietrich and Andy Schroder; Third row, Maryanne Daly, Jaimie Wimbush and Doug Dietrich; Fourth row, Tim O’Neill, Bob Wimbush and Ed Ridlehoover; Fifth row, Peter Perkins, George Campean and Bob Smith; Sixth row, Buddy Long and Ric Base; Top row, Al Hanser, Alan Lane and Doug Congress THE Pet Palooza 3 is coming to GROG SHOP Shop ON Tahitian Gardens May 25. Your One-Stop for sanibel Come meet your new best friend WINE • SPIRITS • LIQUEURS CIGARS • GIFT ITEMS Shops as Different as One of the Best Jose Cuervo Tequila 1.75 ltr. Shells on the Beach Selections of Domestic Reg. $41.99 SALE $36.99 and Imported Wines on Over thirty shops and restaurants… all within one mile. the West Coast Bacardi Rum 1.75 ltr. Tahitian Gardens The Village Shops Best Liquor Selection Reg. $27.99 SALE $25.99 on the Islands 1975-2019 Periwinkle Way 2340 Periwinkle Way Dewar’s White Label Scotch 1.75 ltr. Special Orders and SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE SHOP AND BE PAMPERED REG. $42.99 SALE $39.99 Case Discounts Clothing ■ Jewelry ■ Shoes ■ Gifts Women’s Clothing ■ Art Gallery Smirnoff Vodka 1.75 ltr. $22.99 Beachwear ■ Home Decor ■ Novelty Items Photo Gallery ■ Home Decor Walk-in Humidor Family Dining Custom Jewelry Design ■ Tropical Wines Creme de Lys Chardonnay (breakfast, lunch & dinner) Free Trade & Gift Items Great 750 ml. $9.99 Vacation & Real Estate Information Hair and Nail Salon (men and women) Selection Conquista Malbec 750 ml. $6.99 Town Center Olde Sanibel Shoppes of Cigars Masciarelli Montepulciano 2496 Palm Ridge Road 630 Tarpon Bay Road and d’Abruzzo 750 ml. $9.99 EAT, DANCE, OM PET-FRIENDLY PLAZA Accessories 750 ml. ■ J. Lohr Cabernet Sauvignon Take-out Restaurants Art Gallery Clothing & Accessories Reg. $16.99 SALE $14.99 (outdoor seating available) Gifts ■ Pet Store ■ Ballroom Dancing Yoga Studio Café (pets welcome on patio) No need to leave the island... it's all right here! Retail: Daily 10am - 5pm | Restaurants: Call for hours | Services: By appointment Bailey's Shopping Center (just right of the hardware store) SHOPONSANIBEL.COM Corner of Periwinkle and Tarpon Bay • 472-1682 Managed by Royal Shell Property Management | LeaseOnSamibel.com | 239-395-9111 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. noon - 7 p.m. ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 13 to the property of Sanibel Community after learning of English as a second lan- she and her tutor, Karen, are experienc- Summer Sunday Church or any other church, school or guage (ESL) program in conjunction with ing the rewards resulting from hard work public property. Any movement outside the Literacy Council of the Gulfcoast. and dedication. Thanks to another suc- Seminar Series of the home must be pre-approved by FISH collaborates with the Literacy cessful FISH program, Maria has now eginning Sunday, May 5, Sanibel a federal officer and a court appointed Council of the Gulfcoast, a United Way realized a goal that will impact her future Congregational United Church of guardian must accompany him. partner, to provide ESL services for those forever. BChrist’s popular Summer Sunday We ask for your prayers at this time. living and working on the islands. Seminary Series returns. Maria’s goal was to strengthen her English skills. Through FISH’s program, Classes will be held every Sunday Share your community morning at 9 a.m. in Heron Hall through FISH Sponsors she met Karen, Literacy Council volun- October. We will explore a variety of teer, who provides ESL tutoring. They news with us. topics ranging from the latest in Biblical Tutoring Program worked together twice a week to rein- Call 395-1213 scholarship to religion in modern life and force her understanding of the English aria, a single mother who came language, and increase Maria’s English ethical issues. Watch the website, weekly to the U.S. in pursuit of a Fax: 395-2299 emails, Facebook and the Sunday bulletin proficiency to help her reach her next Mhealthy, stable environment for goal; to attend college on a part-time or email for announcements concerning upcom- her family, is a FISH of Sanibel Inc. suc- ing topics. Come to church early and/or basis. [email protected] cess story. Maria has expressed her gratitude to bring a friend Maria came to FISH four months ago Sanibel Congregational United Church FISH for providing ESL tutoring. Both of Christ is located at 2050 Periwinkle Way on Sanibel. For more information, call 472-0497. SCUCC Celebrates March Madness he congregation of Sanibel Congregational United Church Tof Christ played off the excite- ment of the recent NCAA Basketball Tournament with their own “March Physical Therapy, Massage Therapy & Pilates Madness” Challenge. For the second Phone # 239-395-5858 year in a row, visitors and members were challenged to bring in jars of peanut butter and jelly for the Harlem Heights Food Pantry during the span Administrative Offi ces of the NCAA Tournament – and they & Classrooms responded. They were able to deliver Phone # 239-472-9700 more than 500 jars to the Harlem Heights Food Pantry, located on Gladiolus Drive in Fort Myers, where they were enthusiastically received by the all volunteer staff from the High Hopes organization. This special chal- lenge is just part of the congregation’s ongoing support of the Harlem Heights Food Pantry and other organizations that address hunger issues. Sanibel Congregational United Church of Christ is located at 2050 Periwinkle Way on Sanibel, across from Periwinkle Place. Concerning The Recent Arrest Of Chad Nave submitted by Sanibel 7am-9pm 7 days a week Community Church Council (Summer hours vary) and Pastor Daryl Donovan 239-395-1919 e are shocked and deeply grieved by what has transpired. WWe in no way condone or support what Chad has done. We do, Conveniently located on Periwinkle Way across from Sanibel Community Park however, stand in support of his family. The charge is that Chad obtained child pornographic materials on the Internet and passed these images to others. The Federal Court has stringent guide- lines in force with the best interest of the public’s protection as the highest priority. An electronic monitor has been attached to Chad and he is under house arrest. Just to state clearly, he will not cross on 14 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013
Rotary Room at the community center Harlem Heights Cultural Arts and Community Center Rotary Happenings submitted by Shirley Jewell ust over a year ago, the JSanibel-Captiva Rotary Club ventured overseas (across the causeway) on a field trip to the construction site of the Harlem Heights Cultural Arts and Community Center. Sponsorship Brick at the center In the middle of a five-acre parcel, just off San Carlos Boulevard sat an impres- economy and its impact on the primary sive 14,000-square-foot unfinished financial supporter of the center. construction shell. Construction stopped The challenge for the Heights when a financial pledge of $4 million Foundation was to search out financial to complete the project was withdrawn support from community, state and fed- Kathryn Kelly and John Grey eral resources to complete the project. because of the national downturn in the Executive Director Kathryn Kelly and Rotarians were there to present their Heights Foundation board members $25,000 check and to tour the building. Julie Workman and Victor Mayeron Our club president, John Grey, was so got cuba? never gave up. They had the vision of impressed with the community center a bustling community center offering a that he joined the board of directors at myriad of activities: English and literacy the center. classes, after school and summer camp We also invited a number of other programs, play groups and Reading local Rotary Clubs to send representa- Buddies programs, job training, out- tives to join us for breakfast, see the reach programs, computer learning lab, facilities, hear Kelly outline the types of culinary arts training facilities, a 250- programs now running and future plans. seat theater space with light track and Rotary Trust Foundation member Chet CLASSIC • SCENIC • UNDISCOVERED sound booth equipment for theatrical Sadler is now trying to put together CUBAN Culture, Art & Music performances, dance classes and theater another Rotary matching-grant project Please Call: Leigh Klein for details at arts instruction. The space will also be with six other local Rotary Clubs for the used for community functions and social community center. This grant is being ALL WAYS TRAVEL gatherings and will have a full catering written to help fit out the kitchen area. 239.472.3171 kitchen. Funds are also needed for light and An Affi liate of Preferred Travel of Naples, Inc. Sanibel Island Rotarians were so impressed with sound equipment for the theater area. Member of Signature Travel Network the impact that this center could make The Sanibel-Captiva Rotary Club in the Harlem Heights community that congratulates the Harlem Heights they voted to pledge $25,000, upon Foundation for its remarkable achieve- receipt of the center’s certificate of ment and hopes to continue our support occupancy, for the fitting of a general- for your cultural arts and community Sanibel purpose activities room. center. Kelly, along with Heights board The Sanibel-Captiva Rotary Club Beauty members and many others, worked meets at 7 a.m. every Friday at diligently on grant writing and fundrais- Sanibel Island Golf Club, 1100 Par Salon ing to reach their financial goal and put View Drive. If you have any questions back into action construction and com- regarding Rotary, e-mail Sanibel- pletion of the Harlem Heights Cultural Captiva Rotary Club President, John Mother’s Day is coming... Arts and Community Center. They [email protected] or Free gift when you purchase reached their goal earlier this year and President-Elect, Scot Congress-Scot@ the construction shell is now a beautiful scongress.com. a $50 gift certificate and colorful completed center. Olde Sanibel Shoppes Last Friday, Rotarians journeyed (239) 472-1111 630 Tarpon Bay Road overseas to tour the community center 2330 Palm Ridge Rd. Across from CVS in all its splendor. All classrooms are Read us online at [email protected] 239.395.1464 now open for after-school programs IslandSunNews.com www.SanibelBeautySalon.com plus a number of adult activities and training programs. Sanibel-Captiva ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 15 Say Yes To constructed to mimic a natural beach The proposed USFWS rule cites beach system may benefit sea turtles more than sand placement as one of twelve primary Critical Habitat For Loggerheads an eroding beach it replaces.” However, threats to loggerhead habitat, but relies Turtles… And it claims a larger proportion of turtles upon data from 1999 to support that abandon attempts to nest on engineered claim. Managing beaches to protect envi- A list of states and their counties To Beaches beaches compared to natural beaches, ronmental resources has advanced sig- that contain “critical habitat” for due chiefly to physical differences nificantly since then, and those advances the loggerhead (although not all of submitted by the county’s coastline is necessarily Ken and Kate Gooderham, between the two post-construction. Also need to be recognized in the agency’s included in that designation): ASBPA executive directors cited by the rule as interfering with nest- findings. ing are groins and jetties, coastal develop- Remember, all U.S. Army Corps of new rule on habitat might end up ment, recreational beach use, predation, Engineers beach renourishment projects Florida: Bay, Brevard, Broward, pitting healthy beaches against and the increased severity of tropical face a thorough environmental review Charlotte, Collier, Duval, Escambia, Ahealthy turtles – and that’s an storms caused by global warming, among before approval, and many state and local Flagler, Franklin, Gulf, Indian River, unnecessary conflict that ends up ben- other elements. governments currently have manage- Lee, Manatee, Martin, Monroe, Palm efiting neither. No one will argue against protecting ment plans in place to protect wildlife and Beach, Sarasota, St. Johns, St. Lucie Some background: In late march, the loggerheads, but the broad designation habitat as well. It would be prudent to and Volusia U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) advocated by USFWS may not achieve expand those efforts first, to ensure that issued a proposed rule to designate much much protection – and could bring with turtle habitat is protected but not to the of the coastal East Coast as “critical it a significant cost. Failure to adequately exclusion of other activities – and that the North Carolina: Brunswick, Carteret, habitat” for the loggerhead turtle, which restore eroded coastlines would not only myriad threats to nesting are considered New Hanover, Onslow and Pender is already designated as an endangered reduce the nesting habitat for turtles as part of the planning process for use species. Broken into three units cover- (who thrive on a wide natural beach), it and management, not after the fact. South Carolina: Beaufort, Charleston, ing coastline from North Carolina to could pose significant threats to coastal Most coastal residents, businesses and Colleton and Georgetown Mississippi, these designations would economies (who thrive on the visitors and communities are committed to protecting place restrictions on what can be done residents healthy beaches bring), to recre- loggerhead sea turtle habitats –a goal best Georgia: Camden, Chatham, Liberty in coastal regions where the loggerhead ation (since beaches are more highly used achieved when all resources are balanced and McIntosh nests. that all our public parks combined) and to in the decision-making process. To do Those restrictions could be pretty private properties and public infrastruc- so, USFWS must fully consider all of the Alabama: Baldwin broad, extending to what is allowed to be ture (which are best protected by wide environmental, recreational, and eco- done on beaches – including how beach- beaches and high dunes to keep storm nomic effects of this proposed rule – and Mississippi: Jackson es are managed and maintained. waves away). This potentially pits turtles you have a chance to encourage them to The proposed rule acknowledges “a against people – and that’s just not neces- do just that, as well as to add your voice nourished beach that is designed and sary nor productive. to turtle nesting protection efforts. USFWS wants your opinion on this designation, but public comments must the-northwest, which is also where you be submitted by May 24. Information is can leave your comments. THE BEST W AY T O SEE available online at www.federalregister. For more information, go to www. THE ISLANDS IS FROM T HE W ATER gov/articles/2013/03/25/2013-06458/ asbpa.org, Facebook or www.twitter. endangered-and-threatened-wildlife-and- com/asbpa. • 10 a.m. Island Cruise to plants-designation-of-critical-habitat-for- Useppa Or Cabbage Key • Adventure Sailing Cruises DINING SHOPPING COCKTAILS Reservations Required AWARD-WINNING BISTRO CUISINE JEWELRY, CLOTHING, BOOKS & GIFTS FINE WINES, BEERS & HAPPY HOUR MENU for All Cruises • 4:00 p.m. Dolphin Watch Cruise (239)472-5300 • Beach & Shelling Cruise Cruises depart from • Sunset Serenade Cruise beautiful Captiva Island with Island Musicians www.captivacruises.com Call for departure time
Waverunners-Parasailing-Yamaha Scooters-Bicycles-Beach Chairs & Umbrellas-Sailboats Skimboards-SUPs-Golf Carts-Banana Boat Rides-Scoot Coupes-Cayo Costa WR Tours No-See-Um Repellent-Sunglasses-Freestyle & Momentum Watches-YOLO Gear-GoPro HD Sector 9-Arbor-Kahuna-Dregs-Gravity & Krown Longboards-Kahuna Big Stick-Beach Accessories-Indo Boards-Slackline-Kids Clothing-Waboba-Zap Skimboards-Cool Hats 1551 1551 Periwinkle Periwinkle WayWay I472-7242472-7242 YOLO Watersports, Inc. LunchLunch 11–3 11-3I Happy Happy Hour Hour 3–6 3-6I Dinner Dinner 5–9:30 5-9 Dinner reservations suggested ! " #$"! " Live Chris Workman Every Wed. 7-10pm Music Live! Danny Morgan & Friends! Danny Morgan & Friends Tues. & Thurs. 7-10pm TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS, 8PM UNTIL... 16 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 includes the creation of a new “General” to include the unnecessary harming or Future phases of the cleanup will Easier-To-Follow chapter, which will house definitions and destruction of marine organisms. include standardizing the remaining chap- regulations that can be applied to all This rule-cleanup proposal, which ters in 68B; conducting a review of the Marine Fisheries marine fisheries. will be brought before the Commission FWC’s current local laws, which are spe- Currently, there is no place for gen- for final approval at its June meeting in cific to counties or regions, to determine Regulations eral definitions or rules that apply to Lakeland, is the first phase of an exten- which ones are still needed; and conduct- he Florida Fish and Wildlife all marine fisheries. Instead, individual sive rule-cleanup process being conducted ing a comprehensive review of Florida Conservation Commission (FWC), chapters contain repetitive definitions or by FWC staff, including members of Statutes to determine which statutes need Tat its April 17 Commission meet- rule language, which can be cumbersome the FWC’s Legal Office and divisions of to be transferred to FWC rule or recom- ing near Tallahassee, discussed a draft and confusing to the reader, especially Law Enforcement and Marine Fisheries mended for repeal. proposal designed to make the state’s when worded differently. These changes Management. Learn more about this proposal by marine fisheries regulations easier to will reduce confusion and enhance com- The public is encouraged to offer input clicking the “Commission Meetings” link read, understand and enforce. pliance by ensuring there is consistency on this proposal by attending one of two at www.MyFWC.com/Commission. Current regulations contain inconsis- among wording and meaning, and by public webinars April 22 or 24 from 6 tencies from one species chapter to the eliminating repetition. to 8 p.m. EDT. Learn more by visiting next. For example, definitions and the All proposed regulations for the new www.MyFWC.com/Fishing and click- location of specific rules vary from chap- chapter have been taken from existing ing on “Saltwater,” “Rulemaking” and ter-to-chapter. It is because of issues like species rules, and are therefore not new “Upcoming Public Workshops.” these that the public asked the FWC to regulations. However, moving them to streamline current marine fisheries rules. the new chapter will mean they apply to Cleaning up marine fisheries informa- all marine fisheries, which could change tion in 68B of Florida Administrative how certain rules are currently enforced SCCF’s Anders To Speak Code will make it easier for anglers to for certain species. understand and therefore enjoy Florida’s For example, a rule in place for red At Shell Point Academy many saltwater fishing opportunities. drum, reef fish and king mackerel, speci- fying vessel operators are responsible for he Academy of Lifelong Learning at Shell Point Retirement Community It will do this by providing consistency welcomes to its Summer Academy Kristie Anders, education director at the among regulations and clarifying complex any fishery violations that occur aboard a vessel, will be moved to the “General” TSanibel Captiva Conservation Foundation. Anders will speak Monday, May and confusing language. chapter and applied to all saltwater fish- 13 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Grand Cypress Room of The Woodlands at Shell The first part of the proposed cleanup Point Retirement Community. and reorganization effort includes stan- ing. This change will improve enforceabil- ity even if no one on the vessel is willing Anders’ presentation, entitled Fish: No Bones About It, is an overview of cartilagi- dardizing the format and rule language nous fish that have no bones. Anders will speak about elasmobranchii, a subclass of for 20 species chapters and relocating to claim responsibility. Changes in definitions could also Chondrichthyes, which are cartilaginous fish such as sawfish, sharks, stingrays and the regulations for swordfish, wahoo and skates. Anders will also share what motivated Teddy Roosevelt’s visit to Captiva and sheepshead to new rule chapters of their improve how the regulations are enforced. For example, the proposal what it had to do with stingrays. own, separate from chapters dealing with “We are delighted to welcome Kristie back to The Academy. She always highlights other species. Neither of the changes will would expand the definition of “Florida waters” to include any potential fishing areas of ecological interest that are relevant to right here, where we live,” said Teri alter the meaning of these rules or how Kollath, manager of Volunteer Services and The Academy at Shell Point. they are enforced. site and the adjacent parking area. The definition of “harvest” would be expanded This event is free, but reservations are required. Call 489-8472 for more informa- The second part of the proposal tion. To learn more about Shell Point, visit www.shellpoint.org. Complete Do-It Yourself Boat Parts Store Stainless Steel Power Coated Large Selection of Bimini Top White Duel Trumpet Horn Steering Wheels
$99.95 $199 Hours: 8am -5:30pm Marine Trading Post Mon-Sat 15600 San Carlos Blvd, Unit 170, Ft Myers (Beside Big Lots) Call 437-7475 Additional 1156 N. Tamiami Trail in North Fort Myers Call 997-5777 Locations: 2397 Davis Blvd in Naples Call 793-5800 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 17 CROW Case Of The Week the area. If the original nest is damaged, a more sturdy, handmade one will be Red Shouldered attached to a tree with bungee cords, off the ground, to protect the bird from Hawk Baby predators. After filling the nest box with by Patricia Molloy wood chips and feeding the baby a hearty breakfast, CROW staffers and/or volun- awks are teers will monitor the progress of the bird common at a safe distance. The paternal instincts Hsymbols in of avians are very strong, and in most mythology, often cases, the parents will quickly resume representing swift- feeding their little ones. ness, agility and Spring has sprung, which means strength. Red- that the CROW clinic is inundated with shouldered hawks babies of all species, particularly birds. (Buteo lineatus) Volunteers are desperately needed to help are divided into care for and feed injured, abandoned and five subspecies. abducted hatchling woodpeckers, blue The variety found in south Florida jays, common grackles and newborn east- have the palest plumage of those in ern screech owls. Training is provided. North America. They are territorial and Volunteer shifts are four hours and monogamous avians best known for divided by morning and afternoon sched- their distinctive, loud kee-aah. Unlike ules. If you are interested, call Kathy most hawks, a red-shouldered hawk is Boone, CROW’s volunteer coordinator, a “sit-and-wait” hunter, utilizing perches at 472-3644 ext. 229 or email her at instead of the ground to hunt for prey. [email protected]. Help reverse A neonatal red-shouldered hawk was some of the damage to native habitat cre- delivered to CROW after an apparent ated by humans by donating your time to fall from its nest. “It looks like a little fluff save our precious wildlife. ball,” said Dr. Heather. After a thorough CROW (Clinic for the Rehabilitation exam, it was found to be uninjured, how- of Wildlife, Inc.) is a non-profit wildlife ever, the infant required around-the-clock hospital providing veterinary care for care. “Our hope is to re-nest him as soon native and migratory wildlife from our as possible,” she added. local area. The hospital accepts patients Often when a healthy baby bird is seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 5 admitted to the clinic, the CROW staff p.m. Mail donations to P.O. Box 150, will return it to the location at which it Sanibel, FL 33957. Call 472-3644 or visit www.crowclinic.org. This neonatal hawk, patient #0898, must be kept in an incubator to stabilize its body tem- was found within a couple of days in perature. It is fed numerous times per day to ensure that its caloric intake is at a maxi- hopes that the parents will are still in mum, which is very important for a youngster of any species to grow properly
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Seaside Dining Taste of the Islands “People’s Choice Award” Winner Seven Continuous Years Lunch & Dinner 472-8138 239.472.2328 • www.sanibelthriller.com Reservations are required • Also Available for Private Charters SANIBEL MARINA Departing from Sanibel Marina 634 N. Yachtsman Drive • www.sanibelmarina.com 634 N. Yachtsman Dr. • Sanibel Island 18 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 reds. During lower periods of the Big High Water tide, I fished for the redfish in sand potholes just out from the For Big Action mangroves in two to three feet by Capt. of water with cut ladyfish and cut Matt Mitchell pinfish. Although this bite was nothing like the high water bite, ust coming off you could still pick up a few reds the full moon while you waited for the tide to Jthis past week, get right. we had some really Snook could be found any- giant mid-day high where from a mangrove creek tides. These high all the way out to the passes and tides made for the the beach this week. During the perfect set up to low incoming water, I spent my mangrove fish for time targeting deeper mangrove redfish. Not only channels and creeks with live was the redfish bite going on this week shiners. Pitching a few shin- but the snook action stayed hot too, often ers as chum against a shoreline finding snook right under the bushes quickly let you know if the spot mixed in with the reds. Fishing the lower was worth fishing. Higher water water action started out slow with trout oyster bars and shallower man- and a few reds but once the tide got up, grove keys were the places to be. the fishing was very consistent. Trolling motor fishing mangrove Mangrove shorelines around the shorelines with soft plastic jigs mouth of the river were the best redfish during the high tide was also bite for me this week. Tail hooked pinfish a good bet. Once the tide got flipped up under the mangroves caught down about half way, I moved on redfish to 34 inches. Once you found to docks and the passes and the a mangrove that was holding redfish, bite just continued. A better bait the bite was non-stop with some holes choice for docks and the passes Fishing with Capt Matt Mitchell this week Ross, 10 yrs old from Vermont caught his first Pine Island producing six or more top-of-the-slot was live pinfish and grunts. Slam. This was his 31 inch redfish which was caught and released. This week I did not catch as many Tarpon fishing is still a little hit and jumbo trout as I have in the past few miss from the reports I have received Send Us Your Fish Tales weeks. We did catch a 27-incher one day from other captains. There are fish that while snook fishing a mangrove shoreline have been spotted throughout our area he Island Sun would like to hear from anglers about their catches. Send us though. These jumbo trout are still going but just not that consistently quite yet. details including tackle, bait and weather conditions, date of catch, species on but with great high water this week, Both out on the beaches and in the Tand weight, and include photographs with identification. Drop them at I just did not concentrate my efforts on sound I have seen a few fish rolling and the Island Sun, 1640 Periwinkle Way, Suite 2, Sanibel, or email to trout fishing at all. free jumping yet I have not started to [email protected]; or call Anne Mitchell at 395-1213. Sharks off all varieties have moved target them as I hoped. By the time you into the sound in good numbers. read this I will have been fishing them for Blacktips can be found on just about about a week non-stop and should have any flat and will eat both live and cut bait. much better information and, hopefully, These are one of my favorite fish to catch some pictures to share. Today was my when fishing with kids. The deeper water last snook and redfish trip for a while as BOAT in the middle sound is a great place to get I now move on to tarpon fishing, pretty this going on. A chum bag hung off the much all of May. back of the boat will quickly draw in the Capt. Matt Mitchell has been fishing two- to four-foot blacktips. On light spin- local waters since he moved to Sanibel RENTALS in 1980. He now lives in St. James City ning tackle, rig up with a float, a six- to Fishing • Cabbage Key 12-inch piece of light wire and a circle and works as a back country fishing Dolphin Watching hook. For bait I like a live pinfish, but cut guide. If you have comments or ques- bait will also get it done. These scrappy tions email [email protected]. Captains Available blacktips make screaming runs and often jump. Be careful releasing these fish as they are solid muscle and able to contort 472-5800 their body to bite their tail. I have a long Read us online at Jensen’s Marina hook remover and try not to lift them out IslandSunNews.com Captiva Island of the water. ISLAND MARINE SERVICES, INC. 1 • NEW MOTOR SALES • REBUILT POWERHEADSPOWERHEADS • • FACTORYFACTORY TTRAINEDRAINED • MERCURYMERCURY – MARINER – JOHNSONJOHNSON – EVINRUDEEVINRUDE SUZUKISUZUKI – YAMAHA – OMCOMC – I/O'SI/O'S – MERCRUISERMERCRUISER YourYYour BottomBBottoottttom CourteousCourteous Professional Marine Repair SServiceervice • DocksideDockside ServiceService SServingerving SSanibelanibel & CCaptivaaptiva For LiLifefe
CallC on Paint Prices 472-3380 • 466-3344 DaveDave DoaneDoane ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 19 ‘Ding’ Darling Celebrates National Trails Day ake a hike, play Animal Olympics and learn more about refuge Tcreatures and the “fingerprints” they leave on refuge trails at JN “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge on Sanibel during National Trails Day, to be held on Saturday, June 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Indigo Trail and the Bailey Tract will be open all day free to hikers and bik- ers, who will be able to also experience the new Children’s Education Boardwalk trail. Wildlife Drive will remain closed for maintenance. The day’s activities will include: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Animal Olympics: Test your abilities against the elite Olympians of the animal world. This fun, interactive program runs all day along the Indigo Trail. 10 a.m. – Indigo Trail Hike: Join natu- ralists as they lead a one-hour tour iden- tifying the ecosystem’s plants, animals, birds, reptiles, and more. Explore the Children’s Birding Trail and its two-story observation deck. Bring water and bus spray, and meet at the flagpole in front of the Education Center. Try out “Ding’s” new Refuge Ranger photo opp mural at National Trails Day 11 a.m. – Reading in the Refuge: Oh Scat & Animal Tracks: Whose scat 1 p.m. – Wildlife Wonders: What The 30-minute program takes place in ting outdoors at the refuge. For more is that? Whose tracks are those? Learn makes a bird a bird? Why is a manatee the Education Center Classroom. information on the event, call 472-1100 about the wondrous world of animal called a sea cow? Is that a crocodile or The “Ding” Darling Wildlife Society- ext. 237. tracking from a refuge naturalist in this alligator? Find the answers to these ques- Friends of the Refuge co-hosts the 2013 fun, 30-minute interactive program in the tions and more as you join a naturalist in National Trails Day activities to educate Education Center Classroom. exploring the refuge’s unique ecosystem. about wildlife and opportunities for get-
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Voted “Best Family Dining Restaurant 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 & 2012” 2163 Periwinkle Way, Sanibel Island, FL 33957 • Ph: 239.472.0606 • www.SanibelIslandCow.com 20 ISLAND SUN - MAY 3, 2013 Shells Found Shells Found Shells Found
Mike Gillmore holding his junonia shell anibel sheller Mike Gillmore found a junonia near the Lighthouse SBeach pier around midday on Sunday, April 28. It was his fourth juno- nia found on the Sanibel and Captiva islands. Linda and Kristian from Boulder Creek, California, and Pamella from Fortuna, California uring our annual family shelling vacation to Sanibel, we each found an Kristin Lewis alphabet cone as well as other treasures.” These lucky shellers are Linda “Dand Kristian from Boulder Creek, California and Pamella from Fortuna, ristin Lewis of Chapel Hill, North California. “We love coming to Sanibel.” they said. Carolina found an alphabet cone Kand a horse conch on the beach at Pointe Santo de Sanibel on April 23. Kristin is the granddaughter of Pat and Shells Found Stokes Fishburne, who resided in The Sanctuary Golf Club for many years. oseph Passanisi and Jannando Rodriguez from Brooklyn, New JYork found a lion’s paw on April 18 at Bowman’s Beach on Sanibel. They ENDLESS TRAILS said, “Ever since we stepped foot on FLORIDA HORSEBACK TRAIL RIDING Junonia found by Mike Gillmore Sanibel Island, all we’ve been doing is shelling and looking for unique shells. Lark Campisano We will hopefully be contacting you & after we find our first junonia.” Ray Simpson TRAIL GUIDES 19201 Matt Road Fort Myers, FL 33917 Share your community news with us. Call 395-1213, Fax: 395-2299 (239) 731-3265 or or email [email protected] (239) 560-4589 Lion’s paw
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9Wfj_lWÊiceij [nY_j_d]h[ijWkhWdj AAsAsidde from offeringgp an eclectic, innovative and contemporaaryy mmemennu, the Keyliy me Bistro boasts a less formal ambience wiitht an Lunch and Dinner uunnccompo romising level of cuisine. Seven Days a Week VVoottedd BesBe t Island Dininggy by the News Press Readers Poll, Winne 11:30am - 10:00pm SSpppeectatoor Award of Excellence, First Place at the Junior Leagueg e’ss TTaastee off the Town, First Place People’sp Choice at the Chef’s Auction, Enjoy unique annd spicy atmosphere while savoring the tthhhe Bisstro continues to be a popular destination. fine Mexican and Southwestern cuisine. To complemennt the WWee featture live music dailyy during lunch evening choose frrom an array of imported and dommeestic anandandd dinnner with a Sunday Jazz Brunch. beers and wines, not to mention refreshing margaritas. Monday - Sunday Dine inside or out. Take out available for thosee on tthe run. 8:00am - 10pm Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Sunday Jazz Brunch Late night bar 239.395.4000 111150509 AnA dy Roso se Lannee,, Capptiva Islana d 1 9HLAL N9N JAN= 9HLAN9 #KD9F<