Attorney: County being a grinch - Receive the Entire Key West

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
NFL conference championships set — Page 1B
Monday
January 17, 2011 ◆ Vol. 135 ◆ No. 17 ◆ 16 pages
50 Cents
Attorney: County being a grinch
WEATHER
Banning small holiday
gifts deemed unnecessary
Robert Malcom, first grade
Montessori Charter School
Street office and dropping off
cookies and candies to the
Monroe County courthouse.
This year, however, bailiffs
and court staff told Horan
they could not accept the
treats because of the county’s
new ordinance prohibiting
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Citizen Staff
Sunrise: 7:13 a.m.
Sunset: 6:01 p.m.
Today: Sun, showers possible
High 76
Tonight: Early showers, cloudy
Low 70
Key West attorney David
Paul Horan has played
Santa Claus for the past two
decades, passing out gifts to
children near his Whitehead
Complete forecast on Page 2A
NATION
gifts.
Horan said
efforts to curb
influence-peddling
have
gone too far
and he has
Horan
asked to speak
on the subject at the Monroe
County Commission meeting
Wednesday.
“This was something that
I really looked forward to
doing,” said Horan, who has
been doing it so long he is on
his third Santa suit. “I think
it’s disparaging to the county
employees that they are being
told that they can be bribed
by a cookie. This absolutely
defies good sense.”
Horan said he has asked
Commissioner Kim Wigington
to create a gift policy that
would allow county employees to accept such small
See GIFTS, page 3A
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
Museum continues to broaden its horizons
Gas
moves
school
lockers
Shootings underscore
MLK Jr.’s message
BY JOHN L. GUERRA
ATLANTA: One of the sons of
slain civil rights leader Martin
Luther King Jr. said Saturday
evening that the Arizona
shootings that claimed six
lives and left a congresswoman critically wounded show
his father’s work must continue. Page 5A
Citizen Staff
of the museum.
Treasure hunter Mel Fisher
and his “golden crew” found
the treasure-laden wreck
in 1985 and Fisher’s company, Mel Fisher’s Treasures,
continues to excavate
shipwrecks and search for
remaining treasure from the
Rusting engine blocks, car
parts and automotive scrap
metal buried on the construction site of a new school is leeching methane gas and other contaminants, the district’s head of
facilities said Friday.
A student locker room that
was to be constructed on
the spot for the new Horace
O’Bryant Middle School must
be relocated, said Fred Sims.
“It’s not a high concentration
of gas,” he said Friday, “but we
had to relocate a building we
were going to build. We can’t
have a building where gas
vapors can accumulate.”
The locker room next to the
new gymnasium was to be
L-shaped, but has been redesigned to be rectangular and
relocated about 30 feet from its
planned location.
“While it was not a heavy
concentration, it was advised
we move the building away
from the dump site and try to
prevent any possible collection of gas under the building,”
district Chief Operating Officer
Jesus Jara said.
Finding old tires, washers,
dryers, lumber and other buried debris at work sites is not
unusual, Sims said, but the soil,
water and air at such sites must
See MUSEUM, page 3A
See GAS, page 3A
WTC health care act:
Who is covered?
NEW YORK: There is no
doubt that Richard Volpe is
sick, and no doubt that the
former police detective spent
9/11 breathing in clouds
of soot at the World Trade
Center. Page 7A
WORLD
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Premier will not quit
despite big debt crisis
Linda Jones of Toronto, Canada, inspects a model Sunday depicting the famed shipwreck of the Nuestra Senora de Atocha at the Mel
Fisher Maritime Museum on Greene Street.
DUBLIN: Irish Prime
Minister Brian Cowen faced
a fight for political survival
Sunday as he rebuffed pressure to resign and a senior
Cabinet colleague announced
he would challenge him for
the party leadership. Page 8A
New directors guide exhibit on Cuba’s role in Atocha
BY MANDY MILES
Citizen Staff
A local maritime museum is looking south while
exploring a new direction for
exhibits and areas of study.
The Mel Fisher Maritime
Museum
has welcomed
four new directors who
will guide the museum’s
ON THE RADIO
Key West City
Commissioner
Clayton Lopez
talks about
Lopez
the events and
significance of
Martin Luther King Day.
upcoming Cuban initiative,
which will highlight the ties
between the neighboring
islands, starting with the
famed Spanish galleon that
wrecked between them in
1622.
The Nuestra Senora de
Atocha sank in a hurricane
after sailing from Havana
Harbor in September 1622.
The ship was loaded with
gold, silver and emeralds for
the Spanish government,
which needed the valuables
to fund its ongoing war.
“Most people know the
Atocha left from Havana,
but what many don’t realize
is that the galleon was also
built in Cuba,” said Melissa
Kendrick, executive director
KEY LARGO
Victims advocate counts Yellowstone wolves
BY STEVE GIBBS
Citizen Staff
Also on today’s show:
• Mike Davila, KWFD
• Capt. Pat DeQuattro,
Coast Guard
• Wayne Miller, county judge
• Roger Hernstadt,
Marathon city manager
• Bobby Dube, FWC
• Jeanie Somma, A.H.E.C.
How does a Key Largo native
become infatuated with tracking gray wolves in knee-deep
snow?
For Debbie Shepherd, it may
have started with a poster of
wolves her mother gave her
after a summer trip with her
father.
Her future was certainly set in
snow in January 2003, when she
saw her first wolves in the wild
at Yellowstone National Park.
“It was really cold,” the 49-
LOCAL NEWS
US1 Radio 104.1 FM:
7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Noon, 5 and 6 p.m.
98.7 FM Conch Country:
7, 8 and 9 a.m. 3, 4, 5 and 6 p.m.
INDEX
items. She agreed to consider such a policy, but reiterated her objection to county
employees accepting expensive dinners, fishing trips or
hotel stays.
“I think our employees
know right from wrong,”
Wigington said. “However, we
need to be more careful than
lenient. Public opinion is that
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8 B
THE CITIZEN ONLINE ◆ keysnews.com
year-old recalled from her
cubicle at the Monroe County
Sheriff’s Office’s Roth building, where she works as a victims’ advocate. “It was about 4
degrees out. I looked through
the scope at the alpha pair, and
the female looked right at me. It
was almost a spiritual connection. I looked in her eyes and it
was like looking into her soul.”
In March 1995, the National
Park Service and other federal
agencies released 14 Canadian
gray wolves in Yellowstone. The
next year, 17 more were let go
in the park.
COMICS – 6 A
CRIME REPORT – 2 A
Because wolves had been
hunted to near extinction by
the mid-1900s, their main prey
— elk — had proliferated to the
point that they were changing
the park’s ecosystem through
overconsumption of native vegetation.
The release of wolves was not
only intended to help keep the
elk population in check, but to
keep them on the run so that
they returned to browsing rather than grazing.
Contributed photo
Shepherd said the reintro- Monroe County Sheriff’s Office Victims Advocate Debbie
CROSSWORD – 6 B
Shepherd visits Soda Butte Creek on one of her missions to
See WOLF, page 3A count wolves in Wyoming’s Yellowstone National Park.
KEYS CALENDAR – 2 A
OPINION – 4 A
SPORTS/LOTTERY – 1 B
FOR HOME DELIVERY ◆ (305) 292-7777
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 2011
PAGE 2
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• ‘Cookies from the Heart’
Curves of Key West, in the Kmart
shopping center, is again sponsoring the “Cookies from the Heart”
program, which supplies Girl Scout
cookies to U.S. troops. For more
information on how to participate,
call 305-293-8777.
• Sailing programs offered
The Key West Community Sailing
Citizens’ Voice
Center in Garrison Bight, is offering
two youth programs this year. Opti
Only is for children aged 8 to 13
with prior experience, and begins
Saturday. The program runs six
Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. The second program is Youth Boat Handling
and Racing, for children 10 to 16
with racing experience. That begins
Sunday and runs for six Sundays,
from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, call 305-517-6213, or visit
[email protected].
AROUND THE KEYS
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
the who, what, where and when to [email protected].
• Veterans transport
The Monroe County Veterans Affairs
Department runs a van five days a
week from Key West to the Miami VA
Medical Center for medical appointments for veterans. There is no fee;
veterans must have a verifiable
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
“Citizens’ Voice’’ is a
forum for you to
tell us what’s
on your mind.
Call the “Voice’’
at (305) 293-7900
or e-mail to [email protected].
Some of the comments will be published daily.
“Could you please tell my friend
he is drinking way too much?”
“Regarding North Roosevelt work
postponed: Instead of the world
ending in 2012, maybe it will just
go down to one lane. Same thing.”
“Wow, what a shocker that a
survey said the community wants
a market in the Waterfront Market
building. The Bight Board and City
Commission have allowed the
gouging of the bight tenants, leading to empty buildings that generate no jobs or sales tax revenue
and create a vacuum effect.”
“Your bacon Key lime pie was
delightful.”
“The Keys Overnight Temporary
Shelter needs to be closed.”
“Why is the city planning on
making it easier for cruise ship
passengers to walk to Fort Zachary
Taylor by opening Admiral’s Cut?
If all the passengers are going to
do is visit the free Eco-Discovery
Center and go to Fort Zach, why
do we need them here? The whole
justification for putting up with all
the negatives these ships bring is
the money they supposedly spend
in town.”
“Why hasn’t Nick Wright been
fired yet? What is taking so long
with such a cut and dry case? It’s
time to protect our students and
show them that there are consequences to poor choices.”
“Didn’t know that plastic grocery
bags couldn’t be put in the recycling bins. It’s time to ban them in
the city and county.”
“Am I the only reader who misses
the bridge column?”
[Editor’s Note: Bridge Tips appear
in the B-section with the Keyswide
Classifieds.]
“I also appreciate the beauty of
coconut palms, but what grows up
must come down. I’ve had heavy
coconuts drop too close for comfort. Walking under loaded coconut
trees is risky. A sabal palm is better
than a lawsuit for a tourist killed by
a coconut.”
NS’
V
IZE
CIT
328015
Advertising Pays
Put Your Ad Here!
305-292-7777 x 269
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Some sun with
thunderstorms
possible
A shower early;
otherwise, clouds
breaking
Humid with
partial sunshine
Partly sunny,
a couple of
showers possible
Beautiful with
intervals of
clouds and sun
77/67
77/67
Key West
highs
Police were searching for the person who burglarized the
Monroe County Library Bookmobile while it was parked behind
the library for the weekend.
“Fat Albert,” which normally flew at 10,000 feet above Cudjoe
Key, broke its tether and was brought down over the Everglades.
Four Key West Coast Guardsmen were heading to the Middle
East to help enforce the blockade during Operation Desert
Storm.
50 YEARS AGO
All officials and personnel of the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission were reappointed for another term in a stormy session, with member Joe Sirugo protesting he had been deprived
of his right to express his opinion.
The U.S. ban on travel to Cuba was beginning to put the economic squeeze on Key West. The loss of the ferry and the reduced
number of flights to Cuba was hurting local business.
Major Gen. Jose De Suza Prate, Brazilian Air Force, was on a
tour of the Navy facilities in Key West.
The wedding of Dr. William R. Warren and Miss Genevieve
Allen at the Old Stone Church with the Rev. C.T. Stout of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church officiating was a social highlight.
1/17 8:43 a.m.
7:44 p.m.
1/18 9:21 a.m.
8:34 p.m.
1/19 9:58 a.m.
9:22 p.m.
1/20 10:34 a.m.
10:11 p.m.
1/21 11:10 a.m.
11:01 p.m.
1/22 11:46 a.m.
11:52 p.m.
1/23 12:25 p.m.
none
DAYTONA
BEACH
71/58
ORLANDO
73/58
Marathon
lows
highs
1:57 a.m. 11:04 p.m.
12:49 p.m.
none
2:39 a.m. 3:01 p.m.
1:40 p.m.
none
3:19 a.m. 12:10 a.m.
2:31 p.m. 3:31 p.m.
3:57 a.m. 1:11 a.m.
3:22 p.m. 3:57 p.m.
4:35 a.m. 2:08 a.m.
4:16 p.m. 4:18 p.m.
5:13 a.m. 3:04 a.m.
5:12 p.m. 4:33 p.m.
5:51 a.m. 4:02 a.m.
6:12 p.m. 4:44 p.m.
MARINE FORECAST
Wind southeast 10-20 knots today.
Waves 2-4 feet. Thunderstorms.
Water Temp 74°
KEY WEST
76/70
MARATHON
78/71
CRIME REPORT
Argument over crack
leads to break-up
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — A relationship
ended on Jan. 11 when a Key
West woman accused her boyfriend of throwing feces and
urine on her during an argument about her alleged crack
use.
By the time Key West Police
left the residence in the 1500
block of Seminary Street
around 10 a.m., both parties
had agreed to live separately
and end their relationship, the
report states.
No arrests were made.
The 40-year-old woman
claimed her boyfriend threw
the waste on her during a fight,
but officers noted that her
clothes were clean and untorn.
As they were speaking with
her, the boyfriend rode up on
a bicycle and explained that
he had been fighting with the
woman in an effort to force her
to quit smoking crack.
He told the police that the
cup of alleged human waste
was actually coffee, reports
say.
The man also denied throwing the coffee on the woman
during the argument.
The woman told the officers
she was moving back to Stock
Island, gathered her things and
left, the report states.
Information in the Crime
Report is obtained from reports
provided by area law enforcement agencies.
If you have information that
could help solve a crime in the
Keys, call Crime Stoppers, (800)
346-TIPS.
CORRECTIONS
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in fact
in The Citizen call Tom Tuell at (305) 292-7777, ext. 205. He can also be
reached at [email protected].
Visit
The Citizen
online at:
www.keysnews.com
High .............................................. 75°
Low ............................................... 62°
Mean Temperature .................... 68.5°
Precipitation
24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. Sun. ........
Month to date ............................
Normal month to date ...............
Year to date ...............................
Normal year to date ..................
0.00”
0.25”
1.19”
0.25”
1.19”
Sun and Moon:
lows
7:56 a.m.
none
5:25 a.m.
4:50 p.m.
6:08 a.m.
5:40 p.m.
6:50 a.m.
6:32 p.m.
7:32 a.m.
7:25 p.m.
8:13 a.m.
8:22 p.m.
8:55 a.m.
9:20 p.m.
Sunrise today ..................... 7:13 a.m.
Sunset today ....................... 6:01 p.m.
Moonrise today ................... 3:58 p.m.
Moonset today .................... 5:04 a.m.
TAMPA
69/59
ST. PETERSBURG
72/59
Full
Last
New
First
Jan 19
Jan 26
Feb 2
Feb 11
WEST PALM BEACH
77/65
FT. MYERS
75/61
FT. LAUDERDALE
77/67
MIAMI
77/67
KEY LARGO
76/69
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011
FLORIDA CITIES FORECAST
City
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
St. Petersburg
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
West Palm Beach
Tomorrow Wednesday
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
74 58 pc 73 50 c
80 63 pc 79 64 sh
77 62 pc 78 60 c
71 53 pc 70 41 pc
68 50 pc 63 35 pc
80 65 pc 80 66 sh
77 57 pc 76 53 c
67 48 pc 60 41 pc
76 60 pc 74 55 pc
72 60 pc 73 56 c
69 50 pc 66 34 pc
73 58 pc 71 53 pc
80 62 pc 79 62 sh
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
NATIONAL CITIES FORECAST TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Kansas City
Los Angeles
New Orleans
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Tomorrow Wednesday
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
54 38 c 49 30 s
39 36 sn 44 27 c
30 12 sn 16 6 pc
52 23 pc 43 11 sn
39 24 r 26 10 pc
24 6 pc 21 9 pc
78 52 s 74 52 s
68 47 sh 59 43 s
42 36 i
42 27 pc
61 45 pc 58 45 s
43 35 r 45 29 pc
Seattle
51/38
Billings
46/30
City
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Hong Kong
London
Mexico City
New Delhi
Paris
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today
Hi Lo W
48 37 pc
83 62 pc
61 55 s
48 39 sh
75 40 s
71 47 pc
52 38 sh
60 42 pc
86 68 pc
46 32 s
23 23 pc
Minneapolis
28/4
Chicago
30/29
San Francisco
60/45
Atlanta
45/36
Houston
60/48
Alternating lanes on the Geiger
Creek Bridge are closed.
Spanish Harbor Bridge lane shifts
are planned at Mile Marker 33.3
from Tuesday through Friday. Speed
has been reduced to 35 mph.
Miami
showers
77/67
t-storms
Cold Front
rain
flurries
Warm Front
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
snow
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for today.
Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. Stationary
ice
Front
ROADWORK
• Geiger Key
New York
25/24
Washington
32/31
Kansas City
38/20
Denver
61/33
El Paso
70/43
Tuesday
Hi Lo W
40 28 c
86 66 s
64 53 pc
40 31 pc
77 40 s
73 46 pc
44 38 r
59 39 pc
77 69 pc
49 35 pc
42 12 i
• Key West
Work continues on the South Roosevelt Bridge over Riviera Canal at
Mile Marker 2.5. Traffic lanes will be
closed intermittently.
Detroit
27/25
Los Angeles
82/52
WORLD CITIES FORECAST
Photo and text compiled by Tom and Lynda Hambright, Monroe County Library.
Visit www.keywestmaritime.org for more rich maritime history of Key West and the Keys.
Through 5 p.m. Sunday.
Temperature
GAINESVILLE
WEEKLY TIDES
The Air Force’s ‘Fat Albert’ radar system on Cudjoe Key is seen here.
Mostly cloudy,
chance for rain
76/70
77/66
KEY WEST ALMANAC
JACKSONVILLE
65/52
66/53
20 YEARS AGO
Mathews has written six novels, several books of poetry, collections of
short stories and essays, translations
and other works. He’ll continue the
current focus on food by reading his
epic poem “Country Cooking from
Central France: Roast Boned Rolled
Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb (Farce
Double),” a recipe with hilarious
extended commentary. Call 305292-6420.
AccuWeather.com
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
PENSACOLA
60/50
SPONSOR THE VOICE
E
OIC
• ‘Soup-Off’
The Great Grand Vin Soup-Off will
take place at 7 tonight at Grand
TALLAHASSEE
56/45
100 YEARS AGO
“The massive homeless problem
we have in this town is being
amplified by the free ride offered
by the Catholic church. Members
of the church need to do something, because the homeless are
destroying the quality of life for
individuals and families in Key
West. Where is the church leadership on this issue?”
• Mathews to speak
Author Harry Mathews will speak at
6 p.m. at The Studios of Key West,
600 White St. Friends of the Key
West Library organized the lecture.
TODAY’S PICKS
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are
today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
“I would like to thank Mr. Wright
and all the other dedicated
teachers in Monroe County who
are working hard to educate our
children. We have problems in our
school system, not with our teachers.”
“Kudos to the Friends of Higgs
Beach. I can’t wait to use a real,
well-designed, well-thought-out
community park with my family.”
appointment to ride. For more information, call 305-289-6009.
76
70
TODAY’S STATE FORECAST
“The Literary Seminar left me
hungry for more. Thanks, Key West.”
“Thanks to new School Board
Member Ron Martin for recognizing
that vocational programs are critically needed in the high schools
and that not all students are ‘college material.’ I appeal to you to
pursue this until a strong program
is implemented.”
Vin, 1107 Duval St. Spectators can
sample the soups for $5 and vote
for their favorite. The best soup chef
will win a 3-liter bottle of chardonnay.
The event will be followed by a viewing party for “The Bachelor.” For more
information, call 305-296-1020.
will take place from at Mile Marker
61 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday. Speed has been
reduced to 35 mph.
• Indian Key
Lane shifts will take place at Mile
Marker 78, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
through Friday. Speed has been
reduced to 35 mph.
• Key Largo
Lane closures are planned along the
southbound lanes at Mile Marker
97 to 100, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Marathon
Lane shifts will take place from Mile Monday through Friday. Speed has
been reduced to 45 mph.
Marker 49 to 54 Tuesday through
One southbound lane from Mile
Friday. Speed has been reduced to
Marker 91.4 to 93.7 will be closed
35 mph.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
One northbound and southbound
lane between Mile Marker 54.3 and through Friday, through March 31.
57.5 will be closed at various loca• Information
tions from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday For real-time traffic information,
through Friday.
consult 511 or 305-797-0962 or
Tom’s Harbor Bridge lane shifts
http://www.fl511.com.
IN PORT
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Poesia
Pier B
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Majesty
Pier B
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fascination
Outer Mole
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ryndam
Mallory Pier
Noon to 6 p.m.
SS Mariner
Mallory Pier
8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mercury
Pier B
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION
DAVID SINGLETON/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
TONI CICALESE/ADVERTISING COMPOSITION & GRAPHIC SERVICES MANAGER
HOW TO REACH US
To reach us at The Citizen, come to
our offices at 3420 Northside Drive;
fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail to
[email protected]. You can also
call (305) 292-7777.
To reach our weekly newspapers:
Marathon Free Press: (305) 743-8766
Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277
Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Electronic edition (pdf)
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By mail (All U.S. Locations)
Three months .................................... $60
Six months ...................................... $120
One year .......................................... $240
By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.
Please call for rates.
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
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This newspaper is recyclable.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but, when
notified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears.
All advertising in this publication is subject to the
approval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves the
right to correctly edit or delete any objectionable
wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety
at any time prior to scheduled publication in the
event it is determined that the advertisement or
any part thereof is contrary to its general standard
of advertising acceptance.
Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Department open
Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.
3A
MILE MARKERS
MARATHON
EVERGLADES
KEY WEST
FLORIDA KEYS
Seafood festival needs volunteers
Everglades offers missile tour
Plant clinics available
Non-profit organizations may be eligible for
a $1,000 donation if they provide volunteers to
clear tables during the 35th annual Marathon
Seafood Festival March 12 and 13 at Marathon
Community Park.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. Jan. 28, and
must be submitted to the Marathon Chamber
of Commerce Visitor Center, 12222 Overseas
Highway. There is also an opportunity for one
local nonprofit to assemble its own food booth
to raise money.
The seafood festival is organized by the
Marathon Chamber and the Monroe County
Chapter of Organized Fishermen of Florida.
It is the Middle Keys’ second-largest annual
event, and has drawn up to 20,000 people
over the two-day festival that celebrates the
Keys’ native seafood. To volunteer or sponsor
the event, call the chamber at 305-743-5407.
Additional information is available at www.
floridakeysmarathon.com.
Everglades National Park rangers once
again will offer tours of the Historic Nike
Hercules Missile Base. The site remains
virtually the same as it was when official
use of it ended in 1979. The tour takes
visitors to one of the best-preserved relics of the Cold War in Florida.
The Army Corps of Engineers built the
missile base in the Everglades, 160 miles
from Cuba, in 1963 after the Cuban
Missile Crisis during a tense time in
America. It is one of four that were built
in South Florida.
Interpretive tours will run through
April and are offered daily at 10 a.m.
with a 2 p.m. tour available on Saturdays
and Sundays. The tours are free with
the price of park admission. Tickets are
available at the Ernest F. Coe Visitor
Center. For more information, call 305242-7015.
Get insects identified and
plant problems diagnosed
before treating landscapes
with chemicals, says the
Monroe County Extension
Service. Free plant clinics will
be held in the following locations this month:
Key Largo: Wednesday
and Jan. 19; 9 a.m. to noon;
Government Center, 102050
Overseas Highway, suite 244.
Marathon: Jan. 15; 9 a.m.
to noon; Garden Club, 5270
Overseas Highway
Big Pine Key: Jan. 15; 9 a.m.
to noon; Big Pine Academy,
30220 Overseas Highway
Key West: Jan. 10 and 24; 1
to 4 p.m.; Gato Building, 1100
Simonton St., suite 2-260.
Photo courtesy of Chris Tittel
Interagency Council board members gathered Friday for their monthly
meeting at Monroe County School District headquarters. The council
represents more than 40 social service agencies. From left are: Derrick
Traylor of AIDS Help, Inc., Stephanie Kaple of the Florida Keys Outreach
Coalition, Lynn Wintermyer of Wesley House Family Services, Daria
Lopez of Easter Seals, council President Pam Soucy of Hospice Care
of Southeast Florida, and Susan Kunas (seated) of the Department of
Juvenile Justice.
FROM PAGE 1
Continued from page 1A
duction piqued her interest.
“Ever since they were reintroduced in 1995 I have
wanted to see them, to hear
them howl,” she said. “I
never imagined the connection I would have with them.
I thought I’d fly to Montana,
see a wolf and fly back home.
Then life would go on as usual.
That’s not what happened.”
Shepherd will make her ninth
winter trip to Yellowstone on
Jan. 24. She plans her trips well
in advance and says despite
the cold, it is the best time of
the year for her.
She will fly into Bozeman,
where Dr. Nathan Varley
and his wife, biologist Linda
Thurston, will meet her. They
work for Defenders of Wildlife
Museum
Atocha.
The museum was initially
started by Fisher, but now
is an independent and fully
accredited nonprofit museum with areas of study that
encompass much more than
the Atocha.
The 112-foot galleon was
built for the Spanish crown
in Havana in 1620 and had
made only one previous voyage from the New World to
Spain and then back again.
The ship’s main mast was
destroyed on the maiden voyage and had to be replaced,
according to the museum’s
Gifts
no one should be accepting
gifts.”
The county staff is researching gift rules and soon will
bring a proposal to the County
Commission, she said.
“You have five people on
the commission with different
ideas on this,” Wigington said.
“It will be a good discussion
and debate.”
Commissioners and Monroe
County State Attorney Dennis
Ward have been debating the
acceptance of meals and other
gifts, as well as a lobbyist registration. Ward and Wigington
have pushed for stricter rules.
In other business
The
commission
on
Wednesday will also:
• Discuss a toll for motorists
coming into the Florida Keys.
Proceeds would help pay for
and conduct a wolf census
each year to determine their
population.
“We go out as a team and
report our observations to
Yellowstone Wolf Project’s
chief biologist Doug Smith,”
Shepherd said. “He helps keep
track of the information, which
is used by the feds to help
determine their [endangered]
status and for other scientific
purposes.”
The Yellowstone census
recorded 124 wolves in 2008
and 96 to 98 in 2009, Shepherd
said, adding that the numbers
usually fluctuate from year to
year.
“I’ll meet with seven or eight
other volunteers from around
the country and we’ll stay in a
cabin with only beds and heaters,” she said. “We’ll get up at
dawn, have a hearty breakfast
and go out to look for wolves.”
When asked why a person
from a subtropical climate
would go to such a cold place
in the dead of winter, Shepherd
doesn’t flinch.
“January is the best time to
see them because you’re about
the only fool out there,” she
said. “There are no wolves
anywhere else — if you want
to see them. You can listen to
them in Minnesota, but you
have to go to Yellowstone if
you want to see them.”
A few summers ago,
Shepherd spent five days
as a wolf pup nanny at the
International Wolf Center in
Ely, Minn. She says she did
what anyone would do while
caring for puppies, like scratching their bellies and ears.
“It was generally making them accustomed to
being handled by humans,”
she said. “I had been against
having them in captivity,
but after understanding that
the center teaches the world
about wolves so that there is
better understanding, I was
swayed.”
Still, Yellowstone and its environs are more to Shepherd’s
liking.
“When I retire, I will move
out there within a week and
be one of those volunteers,”
she said. “I’d go tomorrow if I
could.”
The first time she spots a
wolf each year is still a big
thrill, she said.
“People start out in 35
degrees below zero to see a
wolf. When you hear them
howl in Yellowstone, with the
sound bouncing off the mountains, it’s breathtaking,” she
said. “You know you’ve hit the
jackpot.”
[email protected]
website.
Two years later, the entire
ship was tossed into 55 feet
of water, where she and her
priceless cargo remained for
more than 300 years.
The museum’s new board
members will set policy and
guide the direction as the
organization seeks to establish some ties with Cuba’s cultural institutions, and possibly lend some of the Atocha’s
artifacts to the island nation,
Kendrick said.
The
newest
directors
include local businessmen
Michael Browning and Greg
Sullivan, Lower Keys Medical
Center CEO Nicki Will and
Miami professor and artist
Gene Tinnie, who designed
the monument at the African
Memorial at Higgs Beach.
“We are thrilled to have so
many prominent Key West
business people as trustees,”
Kendrick said.
“This speaks volumes about
their willingness to support
today’s museum programs
and about the value of its educational program in teaching
skills for our next generation.”
The museum board sets
policy, develops long-term
strategies and will monitor the new Cuban initiative,
along with other programs,
such as educational enrichment programs, public lectures and ongoing archaeological research.
“The skills learned in our
programs develop comparative analysis, critical thinking
and creativity,” Kendrick said.
“Everything our kids need to
prepare them for a lifetime of
success are in built in to every
program.”
Kendrick also expressed
her gratitude to the outgoing
board members, whose terms
of service expired as part of
the museum’s accreditation,
which only allows directors
to serve three, three-year
terms. Outgoing directors are
John Harrison, Don Kincaid,
Taffi Fisher-Abt and John
Browning.
For more information, visit
www.melfisher.org.
[email protected]
state-mandated wastewater
and stormwater upgrades.
Commissioners will vote on
whether to send the Federal
Highway Administration a letter expressing the “county’s
interest in pursuing an agreement whereby a toll could
be placed on U.S. 1 on Key
Largo, and a portion of the
toll proceeds could be used
for wastewater and stormwater,” according to the meeting
agenda.
All Keys properties must
have upgraded sewage systems by December 2015, but
state and federal funding for
such projects has all but dried
up, leaving local governments
to seek new sources.
• Vote on a land use rule that
would set a firm 35-foot cap
on building heights.
County officials thought they
had a hard and fast rule that
limits all buildings to 35 feet.
However, a loophole makes an
exception, allowing affordable
housing projects and hotels
that are used as emergency
hurricane shelters to be as tall
as 44 feet. Developers also have
tried to get around the cap by
measuring from the top of fill
dirt placed on the property.
The County Commission will
meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday at
the Harvey Government Center,
1200 Truman Ave., Key West.
[email protected]
Gas
be tested.
Environmental engineers
typically sink pipes that allow
gas vapor to move from below
ground to the mouth of the
pipe above ground, where the
type of gas and its concentration can be determined.
Engineers also test the soil
and groundwater for toxic elements.
The costs to the district
won’t be known until the engineering firm hired to fix the
problem — SCS Engineers
— comes up with a solution,
Sims said.
“They can dig a trench and
bury a pipe connected to the
pit so the vapors are funneled
off-site,” Sims said. “They can
try different ways; we’re hoping to do it the most cost-
effective way possible.”
The pit is so deep — Sims
said crews stopped digging
after 22 feet — that it will not
be cleaned up quickly and may
simply be filled in. It won’t
hold up the construction of
the new middle school and
elementary school classrooms
that are slated for completion
next year.
The buried auto debris is
on district property behind
Duncan Auto Mall on North
Roosevelt Boulevard, and has
been there for decades, Sims
said. The district also is in talks
with the car dealership, which
abuts the school’s northern
property line, to resolve what
Superintendent Joe Burke said
was its “encroachment” on
district property. Duncan’s two
aging buildings are about 3 feet
over the school’s property line,
Burke said.
[email protected]
STATE
Astronaut hurt in bike accident
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL — NASA
officials say an astronaut who
had been slated for a spacewalk on the upcoming shuttle
mission has been hurt in a
bicycle accident.
The space agency said in a
release late Saturday that Tim
Kopra will be OK, but officials
are still evaluating if he’ll be
able to perform his duties
when the shuttle Discovery
launches to the International
Space Station
on Feb. 24.
NASA did not
release more
details about
Kopra’s injury,
citing privacy
Kopra
concerns.
The 47-year-old Kopra lives
in Houston and is a retired
Army colonel. He was one
of two astronauts scheduled
to go on a spacewalk during
Discovery’s mission to the
space station.
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
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ANTI-AGING CENTER
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305-294-8284
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Nancy Harris works for the Key West Art and Historical
Society, is a seventh-generation Floridian and a proud Auburn
University fan. Harris was born in Palatka, Fla., and moved to
Key West in 1997. ‘Go War Eagle,’ she exclaimed last week,
after her alma mater’s football team won the coveted national championship.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
OPINION
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOR
ED BLOCK
CHARLIE BRADFORD
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
Health care and the
Republican agenda
he Republicans who
took over the House
and made significant gains in the Senate are
already playing a chancy
game with their power.
Their plans to spend the
first part of this congressional session trying to undo
President Obama’s agenda
suggest both a misreading of
the public temperature and
an unhealthy willingness
to value politics over obvious national interest. They
should take a deep breath
before proceeding.
Consider just two items
from the Republicans’ suicide list: They say they want
to repeal last year’s health
reform plan and they want to
block funding for a new food
safety law. Either they aren’t
paying attention or they
aren’t serious. Both could be
true.
Consider health reform.
No credible person denied
in the years leading up to
this bill that our health care
system was broken. We pay
more than any other Western
country for health care — far
more, in fact — for results
that are only mediocre.
Costs are rising so quickly
that increasing numbers
of employers are looking
to eliminate the benefit, or
pass along costs that gobble
up pay raises. Millions of
Americans lacked insurance,
causing them to go without health care or, in many
cases, to show up in hospital
emergency rooms.
It was a wreck of a system.
It needed fixing. How well
Obama and the Democratic
Congress accomplished
that is a matter of debate.
We think that, in large measure, they missed the boat,
because their approach did
too little to control costs.
Without that component,
reform is liable to fail.
But that doesn’t mean
going back to a broken
system, which is what the
Republicans are proposing. They talk about “reform
and replace,” but as was the
case last year when they did
nothing to improve this bill
— wanting only to obstruct
it — they have had nothing
to say about fixing an urgent
national problem.
That’s leadership? Why
aren’t they proposing a
system to fix health care?
Here’s why: That takes work.
Not only is it much easier
to bellow “Repeal!,” but it
also plays well to the far-
T
Editorial
right elements that wag the
Republican dog.
Fixing health care — which
means acknowledging a
legitimate government role
— is much riskier. It’s also
much more responsible, but
never mind.
As to food safety, only on
[Jan.4] did Obama sign a
$1.4 billion overhaul of the
nation’s food safety system,
but Republicans are already
talking about withholding
funding. The old system,
such as it was, had been
in place since the 1930s.
Techniques have changed.
Standards have risen. And,
more to the point, people
have fallen ill. Several deadly
outbreaks of E. coli and
salmonella poisoning have
occurred in the past few
years in peanuts, eggs and
produce.
The bill passed with
overwhelming support in
Congress and from the food
industry, so the chances of
starving it of funding seem
unlikely.
But the same forces are
at work as in the health
care bill: What is important
is placating the far right,
even if that means returning to a dysfunctional health
care system or exposing
Americans to tainted food.
There is lots more, too.
Republicans also want to
undo the financial reforms
that Congress approved in
the aftermath of the worst
financial crisis since the
Great Depression — a crisis
that was brought on in large
part by the lack of regulations to which many in the
GOP would now like to
return.
Republicans may feel
boxed in. The tea party-types
who are the psychological
rulers of the Republican
roost care nothing for
details; they want only to cut
spending, and the party at
least has to pretend to pay
attention.
But Americans didn’t vote
last year for a return to the
anti-regulatory recklessness
of the Bush years. They want
a government that deals with
real problems in a responsible way. Congressional
Republicans aren’t starting
out on that foot.
If they continue, they may
live to regret the day they sat
down to tea.
— The Buffalo (N.Y.) News
Letters to the editor
Global warming not
a matter of opinion
I would like to congratulate
Mr. Donald Huskey (“Manatee
deaths show planet is cooling,”
Letters to the editor, Jan. 12)
for his serious thought on a
very important matter, namely,
global warming. He states that
cold Florida winters, resulting
in increased manatee deaths,
are evidence that the world is
cooling. I have heard a number of people make this same
argument. This argument is
mistaken. Here are a few facts
to consider:
1. Ninety-seven percent of
scientists who are active in
climate research agree that
global warming is a real phenomenon and that humans do
play a role (2007 University of
Illinois survey).
2. The loss of sea ice in the
Arctic has raised ocean temperatures there. This has disrupted “normal” atmospheric
pressure patterns and allows
cold, Arctic air to dip down
into the southern United
States. This causes our cold
snaps that have gotten more
severe in recent years and is a
direct effect of global warm-
ing. (Scientific American, Jan.
5, 2011, Marshall & Stecker and
Climatewire).
3. Weather is local. Climate
change is global. Surveys by
Gallup and the Muhlenberg
College Institute of Public
Opinion have shown that belief
in global warming (by the public) increases after a hot summer and decreases after a cold
winter.
For anyone interested in
reading the Scientific American
article, here is the link:
h t t p : / / w w w. s c i e n t i f i camerican.com/article.
cfm?id=bulge-in-atmospheric-pressure.
Global warming is not a matter of opinion or politics. It has,
and will continue to have, a
major impact on the world for
generations to come. Opinions
will not matter. What will matter is what people like you and
I, regardless of our opinions,
decide to do.
Michael Larson
Key West
experiencing global cooling, I
would cite information from
a recent piece in the New York
Times:
“The new figures confirm
that 2010 will go down as one
of the more remarkable years
in the annals of climatology.
It featured prodigious snowstorms that broke seasonal
records in the United States
and Europe; a record-shattering summer heat wave that
scorched Russia; strong floods
that drove people from their
homes in places like Pakistan,
Australia, California and
Tennessee; a severe die-off of
coral reefs; and a continuation
in the global trend of a warming climate.”
Anyone who can’t see what
is happening — floods in the
southern hemisphere and
unprecedented snowstorms in
the northern — isn’t looking or
is denying science in the name
of politics.
The Times article continues,
“It was the 34th year running
that global temperatures have
been above the 20th-century
Science, not politics,
average; the last below-averprovides climate facts age year was 1976. The new
To those who use anecdotal figures show that nine of the 10
information to claim that we’re warmest years on record have
occurred since the beginning
of 2001.”
I’ll put my trust in science
and not politics twisted by
corporatism. And, I’ll continue
to reduce my greenhouse gas
emissions because it’s the right
thing to do.
Michael Welber
Marathon
Extreme weather is
part of global warming
Mr. Huskey just doesn’t get
it, and reversed [what] scientists say — the vast [majority
of] independent scientist say
[global warming] is happening.
What most don’t get is that
global warming is a trend that
leads to the world generally
warming, but also leading to
extremes of abnormal hot and
cold.
Cold [in the] temperate
south and tropics, and at the
same time warm in the Arctic
and Antarctic.
There is the problem. Global
warming does not mean hot
everywhere — just ever more
extreme weather.
Hayward McKee
Key West
LETTERS POLICY: The Key West Citizen welcomes your letters to the editor, and asks that readers follow these guidelines for letter submission. • Only original letters
addressed to The Citizen will be published; open letters are not accepted. • Letters must include the writer’s name, address and a daytime telephone number. Pseudonyms are
not knowingly accepted. • Maximum length for letters is 350 words. • We do not publish poetry, letters anonymously written, third-party letters, political endorsement letters
or letters praising or criticizing a local business. • Letters of thanks to individuals will be considered; but not letters recognizing sponsors or supporters of organizations or their
events. • Writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. • Letters can be submitted via e-mail at [email protected], by fax at 305-295-8005, or by mail addressed to:
Letters to the editor, Key West Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041. • The publisher has final authority on publication of submitted material.
Literacy Volunteers project uses outdoor experience to teach language skills
technology side of Literacy
Volunteers of America’s
Guest Columnist
National Oceanic and
hen I asked 22-year- Atmospheric Administration
pilot project grant, “The
old Nicaraguan
LVA Environmental Literacy
student Jorge Luis
Program.” The goal: Engage
Alvarado how he felt about
being on the ocean for an edu- English as a Second Language
(ESL) adult and youth learners
cational field trip, he replied,
in technologically facilitated
“I’m a-scared.”
outdoor experiential learning
He looked scared.
to improve environmental,
“He’s never been on a
ocean, climate and English
boat before,” said Literacy
literacy.
Volunteers of America tutor
What does that mean?
Marlynn Wolkoff as the ocean
“You take your student out
breeze blew back their hair.
of the classroom and on a
“He can’t swim.”
boat trip,” said Wolkoff. “You
I took the digital camera
put a digital camera in one
with GPS from around my
hand, and a GPS in the other.
neck and placed its lanyard
But before the trip, you teach
around Jorge’s neck.
the Ocean Literacy curricu“Here,’ I said. “You be the
lum so students learn ocean
picture-taker. You have to
vocabulary. The more English
write a story, too, about the
the better — and what better
ocean when you get back to
subject than the ocean? It’s all
class. ... You’re in charge.”
around us.”
Jorge grinned, the first
On the boat, students
student empowered to
remember what they learned
touch our new camera and
in class as they experience
officially implement the
BY MARY CASANOVA
W
the ocean, then create stories
about their ocean adventure
in English and their native
language, notes volunteer
tutor Gordon McIntosh. “Our
students are learning Ocean
Literacy and English literacy
simultaneously.”
Project goals include ESL
students learning to use
digital cameras, waterproof
underwater high-definition cameras and Global
Positioning System (GPS)
technology to locate, explore,
observe, record, display and
tell stories both in words,
photos and short video
sequences.
Peter Tuddenham, executive director of The College
of Exploration, LVA’s project
partner, oversees the technology piece.
“LVA has used the language
experience approach for the
past 25 years to teach students, but now our new project adds another dimension
to learning with cutting edge
technology and an outdoor,
experiential learning situation,” said Tuddenham.
The language experience
approach is based on activities and stories developed
from the personal experiences
of the learner. The student
relates a story of personal
significance to the teacher/
tutor; the teacher repeats the
story back to the student; they
discuss and elaborate and
the student writes it down.
The tutor gets the student
to expand on the story; the
teacher helps correct the story
and the student then elaborates further. The new story is
written, and re-read.
Students learn and retain
using authentic materials that
have personal relevance in
their lives.
The use of the language
experience approach dates
back at least 40 years. It assists
students with connecting
their own life experiences to
what they are learning about
in and outside of a traditional classroom setting. The
approach, first developed for
Maori-speaking and nativeEnglish-speaking children,
has been used successfully
with learners of all ages.
Harvard educational psychologist Howard Gardner
found that outdoor education
fosters “connected knowing,”
where education is part of,
rather than separate from, life.
Unlike classroom learning,
outdoor education uses the
student’s whole environment
as a source of knowledge. It
includes more than studies
of nature, although learning
about the environment is
certainly an important aspect
of this educational tradition.
It encompasses the use of
the outdoor environment —
whether natural or man-made
— to promote learning from
experience and enrichment of
nearly any subject in the curriculum.
LVA has three NOAA
partners participating in
this two-year pilot project: Florida Keys National
Marine Sanctuary, Atlantic
Oceanographic and
Meteorological Laboratory
and Southeast Fisheries
Science Center. An impressive partner list also includes
the Reef Environmental
Education Foundation,
Pigeon Key Foundation
and Marine Science Center,
Volunteers in Adult Literacy
Florida/Literacy Florida! Inc.,
Florida Literacy Coalition and
Pro Literacy America.
LVA serves the Lower,
Middle and Upper Keys with
one-to-one and small group
literacy instruction free of
charge. For information about
LVA literacy programs, stop by
its Monroe County headquarters at 1400 United St., Key
West, call 305-294-4352 or email [email protected].
Mary Casanova is executive
director of Literacy Volunteers of
America-Monroe County, Inc.
5A
NATION
TUCSON, ARIZ.
BOSTON
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.
NEWARK, N.J.
Giffords condition improves
Young victim’s organs go to girl
Breach closes checkpoint
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords’ condition
improved to serious on Sunday after procedures to remove a ventilator were successful.
Doctors decided to upgrade her from
critical because the tracheotomy done a
day earlier went well, and Giffords was
breathing on her own, hospital spokeswoman Katie Riley said.
Giffords was one of 19 people shot at
a Safeway store Jan. 8. Six people were
killed.
Meanwhile, a week after the Tucson
supermarket massacre, a shooting victim
became distraught during a televised town
hall meeting and was arrested, authorities
said. James Eric Fuller, a self-described
liberal and military veteran, started ranting at the end of the program.
The father of the youngest victim of the
Arizona massacre says some of her organs
have been donated to a young girl in the
Boston area.
John Green tells The Boston Globe in
Sunday’s edition that he received a phone
call about the transplant, but he doesn’t
know any other details about the donation.
He says the call “really lifted” his spirit, and
he and his wife are proud parents once again
of their daughter, “who has done another
amazing thing.”
Nine-year-old Christina Taylor Green was
born Sept. 11, 2001.
She had just been elected to her Tucson
school’s student council, which is why she
went to see Rep. Gabrielle Giffords.
A spokesman for the New England Organ
Bank says he can’t comment on donations.
A security checkpoint at New
Jersey’s Newark Liberty International
Airport has been briefly shut down
because a prohibited item was found
in a bag.
Transportation Security Administration spokesman Nico Melendez
says the item was found Sunday afternoon at a checkpoint in Terminal C,
one of the airport’s three major terminals. He says he doesn’t know what
the item was. But he says there didn’t
appear to be any malicious intent by
the person who had it.
The checkpoint reopened 45 minutes later. Authorities say the closure didn’t cause any major delays
or problems at the airport, one of the
nation’s busiest.
MATT SAYLES/The Associated Press
Angelina Jolie and her husband Brad Pitt, left, arrive for the Golden
Globe Awards Sunday in Beverly Hills, Calif.
MLK III: Arizona shootings underscore father’s message
BY RAY HENRY
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — One of the sons of slain civil
rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. said Saturday
evening that the Arizona shootings that claimed
six lives and left a congresswoman critically
wounded show his father’s work must continue.
“Ugliness rears its head,” Martin Luther King
III told a dinner gathering hosted by the King
Center. “And that tragic incident in a real sense
should say to us all that the work of Martin
Luther King Jr. is nowhere near finished because
he tried to teach us how to live in a nation and
world without destroying either person or property.”
“And so the message of nonviolence resonates
strongly, particularly this year after that great
tragedy,” King said.
King III spoke at a King Center tribute to the
late Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,
honoring his work on civil rights. A posthumous
award was presented to the senator’s widow,
Vicki Kennedy. The senator died at age 77 in
2009, after battling brain cancer.
“Edward Kennedy’s maiden speech as a
young United States senator was a demand to
make real the ideal of America and secure the
civil rights of every American,” his wife told
the crowd. “And nearly a half-century later,
the last speech of his life was the call to com-
Giffords, who is recovering from a gunshot to
the head.
Both the Kennedy and King families have
been seared by political violence. President John
Kennedy was assassinated in November 1963,
and King and Sen. Robert Kennedy were slain
months apart in 1968.
“We have always felt that we shared a sense of
destiny,” said Andrew Young, a former Atlanta
mayor who marched alongside King, speaking
of the ties between King’s movement and the
Kennedys.
If they shared a destiny, it was sometimes
tense. Civil rights leaders were frustrated that
the Kennedy administration did not move faster
on the issue, and as attorney general, Robert
Kennedy authorized the wiretapping of King.
Congress passed landmark civil rights legislation following President Kennedy’s assassination, and both Robert Kennedy and King
championed liberal causes over the next four
years. After King was shot dead on April 4, 1968,
Robert Kennedy broke the news of his death to
a mostly black crowd while campaigning for
DAVID GOLDMAN/The Associated Press president in Indianapolis. He quoted the Greek
Yolanda King, 2, left, in the arms of her mother
tragedian Aeschylus.
Andrea King, right, looks up Thursday at a portrait
“Even in our sleep, pain which cannot forof her grandfather, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
get falls drop by drop upon the heart until,”
Kennedy said, “in our own despair, against our
plete the journey.”
Although the dinner was a celebration, King’s will, comes wisdom through the awful grace
children and sister were mindful of the Jan. 8 of God.”
Edward and Robert Kennedy attended King’s
assassination attempt on Arizona Rep. Gabrielle
funeral in Atlanta. Two months later, Robert
Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles after
winning the California primary.
King’s followers found in Edward Kennedy
an ally.
“My brother was the first president of the
United States to state publicly that segregation
was wrong,” a 32-year-old Edward Kennedy said
on the Senate floor as the chamber considered
the Civil Rights Act of 1964. “His heart and soul
are in this bill. If his life and death had a meaning, it was that we should not hate but love one
another; we should use our powers not to create
conditions of oppression that lead to violence,
but conditions of freedom that lead to peace.”
A friend of Coretta Scott King, Edward
Kennedy sponsored legislation that made King’s
birthday a national holiday. He joined the King
family in Atlanta for the first King Day celebration in 1986. Speakers on Saturday noted that
Edward Kennedy supported sanctions against
the apartheid regime in South Africa, backed
expanding access to health care and endorsed
Barack Obama, who became the first black man
elected president.
King was a hero to Kennedy, his wife said.
“On this day, let us rededicate ourselves to
what is best in our country,” she said. “Surely
we know it when we live it, as these two men
lived not just for themselves, but for others.
One of them told us, ‘I have a dream.’ The other
affirmed, ‘The dream shall never die.’”
NC town to host 1st King
Day tribute celebration
School board member
blasts MLK Day on radio
BY P. SOLOMON BANDA
GREELEY, Colo. — A local
school board member and
radio station owner has come
under fire for airing an editorial
denouncing the holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. The broadcaster remains unrepentant and
defiant in the wake of community outcry.
Brett Reese is airing the editorial four times daily — up from
two — on his station KELS-FM
104.7. He is unapologetic that
portions of the editorial that call
King a “plastic god,” a “sexual
degenerate,” and “an Americahating communist” appear verbatim on a website with links to
a white supremacist group.
“Facts are facts, truth is truth,”
he said, adding that he might
pre-empt other programing to
air the editorial round the clock.
The 40-year-old former carpenter claims he helped build houses
for Habitat for Humanity in the
Mississippi Delta and once dated
an African-American woman. He
insists he’s not racist.
The Mountain States AntiDefamation League has asked
Reese to stop broadcasting
the editorial. The school board
passed a resolution last week
supporting the holiday and calling the editorial “inflammatory
and detrimental to our district
and community.” The vote came
after Reese walked out of the
meeting.
“Timed as they are, Mr. Reese’s
words demean the existence of
the Martin Luther King holiday and its honoring of not just
Reverend King but of his messages of equal rights, peaceful demonstration, civility and respect,”
the board said in its resolution.
Mayor Tom Norton, a former
state legislator, said Reese’s views
don’t represent Greeley, which
holds an annual MLK Day march
and celebration.
“I find it difficult to figure out
where he’s coming from,” Norton
said.
Reese said some advertisers
have departed the low-power
FM station, which he has owned
since 2000, over the editorial.
But he said he is financially able
to survive indefinitely without
sponsors. He said he’s received
death threats.
He also said that he’s not trying to become a lightning rod for
debate over the holiday, which
was controversial in some states
at its inception.
“That’s not what my push is. I
think it’s important for people to
discuss any issue openly, freely
NOTICE OF MEETING
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, January 27, 2011 at 10:00 a.m.
City Commission Chambers, Old City Hall, 510 Greene Street
ADA Assistance: If you are a person with a disability who needs
special accommodations in order to participate in this proceeding,
including requesting materials in accessible format, a sign language
interpreter or other assistance (5 days advance notice required), or
information on access available to individuals with disabilities, please
contact the ADA Coordinator at 305-809-3951 between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. If you are hearing or voice impaired, please
call 305-809-1000.
January17, 2011 Key West Citizen
328263
ED ANDRIESKI/The Associated Press
Brett Reese is at the controls Friday in the studio of his radio station in
Greeley, Colo.
and without being assassinated
or bankrupted,” says Reese.
He’s an elected member of the
Greeley-Evans School District 6
board since 2009. The Greeley
Tribune began writing about
the radio editorial earlier this
month.
Reese had aired the editorial,
which he said was sent to the
station in an anonymous letter,
in relative obscurity for the past
three Januarys.
Greeley, about 60 miles north
of Denver, is nestled in the center of mostly agricultural Weld
County and has a large meatpacking plant, JBS Swift & Co.,
which was hit in a 2006 federal
raid targeting illegal immigrant
workers.
“It’s a very conservative town,”
said Ceta Mercadal, 21, a sociology and Africana studies major
at the University of Northern
Colorado, who grew up in New
Orleans and is African-American.
“When I first got here, I felt like I
was one of a kind.”
Many of the claims in Reese’s
editorial were spun out of FBI
efforts in the 1960s to discredit
King, including charges of marital infidelities.
“It’s hurtful and totally unnecessary,” said Sabrina Harms, 17,
a senior at Greeley West High
School, one of four high schools in
the district. “Thank you for sharing the information but I think
that Martin Luther King’s accomplishments stand as they are.”
Reese said he began carrying a
.45 caliber semi-automatic handgun, including to school board
meetings, because of the death
threats.
But that stopped Thursday
after a judge issued a restraining order over alleged threats
he made to a rival radio station
about would-be advertisers.
A court hearing is scheduled
for Jan. 21.
GARNER, N.C. — A Wake County town is holding its
first tribute to slain civil rights leader Martin Luther
King on Sunday. The celebration comes just three years
after the mayor outraged black leaders by saying he
didn’t want any more southeast Raleigh students at
Garner schools.
The News & Observer of Raleigh reports that Garner
pastor David Forbes, who met King, will lead the celebration. He’ll talk about his own experience being arrested
for ordering a Coke at a Raleigh Woolworth’s store.
Forbes said the celebration shows the peace that has
been found in the small town in the period since Mayor
Ronnie Williams angered black leaders with his comments about students from southeast Raleigh.
Williams insisted his remarks had nothing to do with
race. He said his concerns were over busing in students
from Raleigh who received free or reduced-priced
lunches.
In 2008, Forbes called Williams’ statement the latest
insult from Garner directed toward black students. This
week, though, his tone had changed.
“Martin Luther King cannot be denied as a patriot whose work in civil rights has touched everyone.
Certainly it has impacted Garner,” Forbes said, pointing
out that he grew up in southeast Raleigh and now lives
in Garner.
Williams said there’s been no discussion of his earlier comments during planning for the Garner event.
“That’s part of the past,” Williams said. “It’s not something we’ve dwelled on.”
The mayor said he had been mulling the idea for
Garner’s King Day event for four years.
“It’s sort of come full circle,” said David Prince, a
Garner resident who is helping to organize King events
there and in Raleigh. “The mayor reached out. ... Now
I’m beginning to know the mayor after working on the
MLK committee in Garner.”
NOTICE OF MEETING
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING
The District Board of Trustees of Florida Keys Community College will hold its
Regular Monthly Meeting at 2:00 P.M., on Monday, January 24, 2011, in Key
West, 5901 College Rd., on the William A. Seeker Campus, Board Room A-105.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the District Board of Trustees
with respect to any matter considered at that meeting, that person may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made which record includes
the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. A copy of the
Agenda may be obtained by writing to the Office of the President, Florida Keys
Community College.
FLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT
Executive Secretary
District Board of Trustees
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 5:30 P.M.
503 107TH Street
Marathon
For those wanting to attend the meeting, but are physically
challenged, please call 1-800-276-7493 and arrangements will be
made.
Florida Keys Community College.
January 17, 2011 Key West Citizen
328190
January 17, 2011 Key West Citizen
328247
6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
BORN LOSER
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
ARLO & JANIS
FRANK & ERNEST
Jimmy Johnson
Bob Thaves
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
MONTY
Bill Schorr
Jim Meddick
THE WORLD ALMANAC
Monday, January 17, 2011
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
Today is the 17th day of 2011
and the 28th day of winter.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1773,
Capt. James Cook, along with
his shipmates, became the first
to sail south of the Antarctic
Circle.
In 1819, Simon Bolivar proclaimed Colombia a republic.
In 1991, a U.S.-led coalition’s
planes struck targets in Kuwait
and Iraq, launching the Persian
Gulf War.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Benjamin Franklin (17061790),
statesman/inventor/
author; Al Capone (18991947), organized-crime boss;
Betty White (1922-), actress;
James Earl Jones (1931-),
actor; Muhammad Ali (1942), boxer; Jim Carrey (1962-),
actor; Michelle Obama (1964-),
U.S. first lady; Zooey Deschanel
(1980-), actress.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1971,
the Baltimore Colts defeated
the Dallas Cowboys, 16-13, in
Super Bowl V, a game so filled
with errors it was nicknamed
the “Blunder Bowl.”
TODAY’S QUOTE: “A man
who views the world at 50 the
same way as he did at 20 has
wasted 30 years of his life.” -Muhammad Ali
TODAY’S FACT: Though
Benjamin Franklin’s accomplishments as an inventor, publisher and statesman are wellknown, his musicianship is not.
A composer and viol player,
he created a briefly popular
new instrument known as the
armonica (or glass armonica).
TODAY’S NUMBER: 26 -- age
at which gangster Al Capone
became boss of the “Chicago
Outfit.”
TODAY’S MOON: Between first
quarter (Jan. 12) and full moon
(Jan.19).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
WTC responders health act: Who is covered?
BY DAVID B. CARUSO
CRAIG RUTTLE/The Associated Press
Retired New York City Detectives John Walcott, left, and Richard Volpe
pose for a portrait Thursday in Tarrytown, N.Y.
yet been linked to the dust.
“I’m hoping that when they
set up the parameters ... my
most serious illness is going to
be included,” said Volpe, who
also suffers from mild respiratory problems.
“I got diagnosed at 34 years
old. I was as healthy as I have
ever been. To me, it’s not a
coincidence,” he said of his
exposure to the ash and dust
and the sudden onset of his
symptoms.
Volpe’s old partner in the
detective bureau, John Walcott,
is in a similar situation. He was
diagnosed in 2003 with acute
myelogenous leukemia.
There has been tremendous
pressure from first responders to add at least some types
of cancer to the list of conditions presumed to be caused
by trade center dust. Some of
the police officers, firefighters
and construction workers who
campaigned hardest for the
law suffer from some form of
cancer.
Yet, scientists say that so far
they have been unable to link
cancer to the dust, and although
theories abound about how the
soot might have triggered the
disease in some people, there
might not be solid evidence
one way or another for many
years.
To Walcott, an omission of
cancer from the program would
be inconceivable.
“They have to add it,” Walcott
said. “If they don’t, they’re going
to have another 5,000 lawsuits
on their hands. Everybody I
talk to says, ‘Don’t worry about
it. It will be covered.’”
The task of deciding who
qualifies for compensation,
and who doesn’t, will eventually fall to the program’s special master, who has yet to be
appointed. U.S. Sen. Charles
Schumer has already suggested
the job should go to Kenneth
Feinberg, the lawyer who oversaw the original compensation
fund for 9/11 victims.
This administrator will have
discretion over the cash payments that are to be distributed to people sickened by the
dust, but will probably be guided by rules created over the
next few months by the Justice
Department and Department
of Health and Human Services.
More than 55,000 people
who either worked at the trade
center site or were exposed to
the dust in Lower Manhattan
are enrolled in a medical
monitoring program. Of those,
about 17,000 received some
type of medical treatment
within the past year, according to the National Institute
for Occupational Safety and
Health. The people getting care
have blamed hundreds of different ailments on trade center
toxins, from heart attacks, to
skin cancer, to chronic cough.
A separate administrator
overseeing a companion $1.5
billion health program for
responders will also have the
power to put additional diseases on the list of ailments for
which the government shoulders treatment costs.
Before shooting, suspect embarked on chaotic night
BY JUSTIN PRITCHARD
AND MICHAEL R. BLOOD
TUCSON, Ariz. — He wandered through the dark streets
of his hometown, meandering
from one store to another on
a furious all-night excursion as
he prepared what authorities
say were the final steps in taking revenge on a world from
which he’d become progressively alienated.
Jared Loughner checked into
a down-and-out motel. He
picked up photos showing him
holding a Glock 19 while wearing only a bright red G-string.
He
bought
ammunition on
one of three trips
to two different
Walmarts.
He called a
high-school
pot-smoking
Loughner
buddy, ran away
from his father into a cactusdotted desert and updated
his MySpace profile to say,
“Goodbye friends.”
Michelle Martinez ran into
Loughner during his rambling
odyssey. She and some friends
were hanging out in the neighborhood when a sullen figure
emerged from the darkness
in a black hooded sweatshirt
and startled them. Loughner
picked his way through the
group rather than walk around
them, offering a deep, distant
“What’s up?” He then quickened his pace and disappeared
into the darkness.
“I had a feeling he was thinking about something,” said
Martinez, who knew Loughner
from their school days. “It was
just kind of weird.”
The encounter epitomizes
Loughner’s final hours as he
became increasingly unhinged,
culminating, authorities say,
with him opening fire on a
crowd of people at an event
for Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. Six
people were killed and 13 were
wounded amid a barrage of
bullets from a Glock 19.
Officials do not know what
pushed the 22-year-old mentally disturbed loner over the edge,
but interviews, records and a
police chronology released Friday provide a fuller picture of
his movements that in many
ways reflect his scattered mind.
It would all play out within
a few miles from the modest,
single-story home where he
grew up and lived all his life
— save for a brief attempt he
made at living in an apartment
by himself.
Suspect arrested
in fatal police
shooting in NJ
✬✬✬✬✬
LONDON — British actress
Susannah York, one of the
leading stars of British and
Hollywood films in the late
1960s and early 1970s, has
died in London. She was 72.
York received an Oscar
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BY WAYNE PARRY
LAKEWOOD, N.J. — A frenzied manhunt for a suspected
cop killer ended early Sunday
morning in the bedroom of
a Camden apartment, where
a SWAT team
arrested the 19year-old suspect without
incident.
Just over 38
hours after Lakewood Patrolman
Crockam
ChristopherMatlosz was gunned down behind
the wheel of his patrol car, a
15-member task force of State
Police and U.S. Marshals officers surrounded an apartment
where a tipster told police they
could find the suspect, Jahmell
W. Crockam.
“We were able to get consent for entry, and it was over
very quickly,” said State Police
Major Edward Cetnar. “He was
upstairs in the bedroom.”
Ten of the officers raced
into the apartment at about
6:30 a.m. and quickly arrested
Crockam, who did not put up
any resistance. He did not seem
surprised that authorities had
tracked him down, Cetnar said.
State Police Superintendent
Col. Rick Fuentes said all law
enforcement officers were
affected by the killing.
before going
on to play
Christopher
Reeve’s biological mother in
the Superman
series of movies.
York
She died
of cancer Saturday at the
Royal Marsden Hospital in
London. Her son, the actor
Orlando Wells, said York was
an incredibly brave woman
who did not complain about
her illness and a “truly wonderful mother.” He said she
went into the hospital on Jan.
6 after experiencing shoulder
pain.
York had a long, distinguished career on film, television and on stage, but she
is best remembered for her
early roles, when she had
an immediate impact that
started with her 1963 role as
Albert Finney’s love interest in the memorable period
piece romp “Tom Jones.”
With its tongue-in-cheek
sensuality and gentle sendup of the British aristocracy,
the film is remembered as an
early landmark in 1960s cinema, and York’s unmistakable
presence added to its appeal.
Her long blond hair, stunning
blue eyes and quick-witted
repartee brought her a string
of excellent roles.
York acted with major stars
like Sean Connery, Elizabeth
Taylor, Marlon Brando,
George C. Scott and many
others, stirring some controversy with her daring portrayal of a lesbian in the 1968
drama “The Killing of Sister
George.”
In 1972, York won the Best
Actress award at the Cannes
Film Festival.
York was born in London
and studied at the storied
Royal Academy of Dramatic
Art, which has tutored
many of Britain’s top actors
throughout the years.
LAS VEGAS — A 17-yearold Nebraskan too young to
cast a ballot has captured
enough votes to win the Miss
America crown, kickstarting
her hopes of
going to law
school and
eventually
becoming a
politician.
“I want to
be there makScanlan
ing sure that
I stand up for what’s right,
stand up for integrity and
honesty,” Teresa Scanlan
told The Associated Press on
Saturday night after becoming the first Miss America
from the Cornhusker State.
She won a $50,000 scholarship and a year’s reign in one
of the most visible positions
any young woman could
seek.
Scanlan captured the
hearts of seven judges after
a night of playing the piano,
walking across a Las Vegas
stage in a white gown and
black bikini, and saying security trumps the public’s right
to knowledge when it comes
to government leaks.
She said she’ll register to
vote as an independent after
turning 18 next month, and
work toward her goals by
going to law school and perhaps becoming a prosecutor,
then judge.
“At this point, attorneys
and politicians are looked
down on and have terrible
reputations for being greedy
and power hungry and I
really think it’s important for
people who have their heart
and mind in the right place
get into those powerful positions,” Scanlan told the AP.
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NEW YORK — There is no
doubt that Richard Volpe is
sick, and no doubt that the former police detective spent 9/11
breathing in clouds of soot at
the World Trade Center.
Yet that is no guarantee that
the ex-cop, or many others like
him, will qualify for a substantial share of the $2.78 billion
Congress has set aside to compensate people who fell ill after
being exposed to ground zero
toxins.
Like thousands of other
rescue and recovery workers,
Volpe suffers from an ailment
that is not expressly covered
by the law. Only a few diseases
were singled out by name in
the act, including asthma, certain types of lung disease and
a handful of other respiratory
ailments. They were included
because research has suggested there is a link between those
illnesses and the tons of caustic dust that blanketed lower
Manhattan after the twin towers collapsed.
Federal administrators still
have to decide whether to
cover other conditions, like
cancer, where there is less hard
evidence of a tie to ground zero
toxins.
Volpe’s problem, a kidney
disease called IgA nephropathy, is among those that haven’t
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WORLD
TOURS, FRANCE
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY
KOBE, JAPAN
CARACAS, VENEZUELA
Daughter succeeds father
3 young women die in stampede
Foes wary of reconciliation
France’s far-right National Front
party elected the daughter of its
founder, Jean-Marie Le Pen, as its new
leader Sunday, who says she wants to
broaden the appeal of a party known
best for its anti-immigration, antiIslam platform.
Le Pen, who has been convicted
for minimizing the Holocaust, left the
leadership of the party he created 38
years ago by dropping an anti-Semitic
reference about a journalist at a weekend party gathering.
Marine Le Pen, 42, won slightly
more than two-thirds of the vote in an
election at a National Front convention in the central city of Tours — easily beating the other candidate, longtime party No. 2 Bruno Gollnisch.
Three young women died in a stampede at a Hungarian nightclub, police
said Sunday. Five people, including the
organizers of the event, were taken into
custody.
Thousands of people were caught up in
the stampede late Saturday and the victims may have been trampled by the rushing crowd, Budapest police spokeswoman
Katalin Fanni Horvath said.
Police and medical investigators were
working to determine the cause of the
deaths. Police have denied reports that the
victims were stabbed.
“Human irresponsibility caused the
deaths of the three victims,” Interior
Minister Sandor Pinter told reporters
late Sunday, adding that drugs had been
detected in one of the young women.
Venezuela’s opposition reacted warily
to a call for conciliation from President
Hugo Chavez, saying the socialist leader has spent years in office disparaging
them as “bandits” and repeatedly stating that reconciliation was impossible.
Chavez made the call for mutual
respect Saturday during a marathon
address to the new National Assembly,
which includes a strong opposition
presence for the first time in years.
“We have a president who spends 365
days a year lashing out at the media, the
church, NGOs, fighting with everyone
and then he tells us one day that he
wants dialogue,” said Julio Borges, an
opposition lawmaker who sat through
the president’s 7-hour state-of-thenation speech.
Residents light candles to form the date when a powerful earthquake
that struck this western port city of Kobe on Jan. 17, 1995, at a park
in Kobe, Japan, on Monday as they pray for the victims of the quake. In
1995, the magnitude-7.2 quake jolted areas in Kobe, claiming 6,400
lives.
Premier won’t quit over debt crisis
BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK
DUBLIN — Irish Prime
Minister Brian Cowen faced a
fight for political survival Sunday
as he rebuffed pressure to resign
and a senior Cabinet colleague
announced he would challenge
him for the party leadership.
Foreign Minister Micheal
Martin said he had “reluctantly concluded” that Cowen
would have to be forced from
office since he refused to go
voluntarily. The two face a
showdown Tuesday when
lawmakers of the long-ruling
Fianna Fail party gather to
vote whether to keep Cowen
or promote Martin.
At stake is the course of
Ireland’s fightback from a
European-record deficit amid
a euro67.5 billion ($90 billion)
international bailout. The leadership tussle within Fianna
Fail — “Soldiers of Destiny”
in Gaelic — raised new doubt
over whether lawmakers would
be able to pass a deficit-slashing bill without a national election first.
For the second time in four
days, Cowen defied expectations and refused to quit in the
face of mounting opposition
within Fianna
Fail to his leadership.
Instead,
Cowen announCowen
ced he would
ask his party’s
legislators to take a vote of confidence in him Tuesday. Cowen
said he was assured of winning the secret-ballot vote and
lead Fianna Fail to a seventh
straight election victory.
Hours later Martin — one
of three Cabinet ministers who
have signaled their desire to
succeed Cowen — became
the first to declare a challenge.
Martin said he had tendered
his resignation as foreign minister because he no longer supported Cowen and would ask
lawmakers to back him instead
Tuesday.
Many lawmakers want
Cowen to quit immediately in
hopes that their party might
fare better with a new leader in
place for an election expected
to take place sometime this
spring. Cowen, who was finance
minister before gaining the top
post in 2008, is closely associated with the property-pushing
tax policies that have brought
Ireland to financial ruin.
Fianna Fail has governed
Ireland almost continuously
since 1987, but has plummeted
to historic lows in recent opinion polls.
Opposition leaders, meanwhile, still intend to pursue their
own no-confidence motion
in parliament against Cowen
— and pleaded for Fianna Fail
to declare an election date.
Fianna Fail has sought to delay
that vote as long as possible.
“The longer (the Irish government) stays in power, the
greater the damage that is
being done to the economy
and to our international reputation. This government should
go,” said Gerry Adams, leader
of the Irish nationalist Sinn
Fein party.
Cowen rose to power as
Ireland’s 13-year Celtic Tiger
economic boom was giving way to a property-market
implosion and banking crisis.
He has faced rising accusations
in recent weeks of making decisions that benefited corrupt
bankers far more than taxpayers, who have been burdened
with a bank-rescue bill expected to top $65 billion.
1st US ambassador in 5 years arrives in Syria
BY ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY
BEIRUT — The first American ambassador to
Syria since 2005 arrived in Damascus on Sunday
at a time of regional turmoil and with SyrianU.S. relations still mired in mutual distrust.
Few expect immediate changes, but having
career diplomat Robert Ford in Damascus offers
Washington a better glimpse into Syria at a time
of rising tensions — particularly in neighboring
Lebanon, where the Western-backed government collapsed last week.
“Intelligence sharing is the most promising
overlap in U.S.-Syrian relations,” said Joshua
Landis, an American professor and Syria
expert. He noted that like Washington, Syria’s
secular regime is against al-Qaida and “takfiri”
Islamists, referring to an ideology that urges
Sunni Muslims to kill anyone they consider an
infidel.
President Barack Obama’s administration
has argued that returning an ambassador to
Damascus would help persuade Syria to change
its policies regarding Lebanon, Israel and Iraq
and end its support for extremist groups.
Syria is designated a “state sponsor of terrorism” by the State Department.
Ford takes up his post just days after the government in Lebanon collapsed when Hezbollah,
which gets key support from Syria and Iran,
walked out of the Cabinet on Wednesday.
The government fell after months of tensions
stemming from a U.N.-backed investigation
into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime
TUNIS, Tunisia — Major
gunbattles erupted outside
the palace of Tunisia’s deposed
president, in the center of the
capital, in front of the main
opposition party headquarters
and elsewhere on Sunday as
authorities struggled to restore
order and the world waited to
see if the North African nation
Rural towns brace for high river peaks
MELBOURNE, Australia — Record floods were
predicted in several rural Australian communities Monday as rivers swollen from upstream
rain flowed heavily into southern states.
Officials expected floodwaters to drown out
highways and isolate dozens of towns in northeastern Victoria state in some of the worst
flooding in a century.
State Emergency Services spokeswoman
Natasha Duckett warned that the town of
Horsham could face a major flood during
Monday’s expected peak of the Wimmera
River, and electricity supplier Powercor was
sandbagging its substation there to ensure it
remained dry.
“The Wimmera River is higher than the levels
seen in September 2010 and it’s still rising,”
Duckett said. “The township could be bisected
with a waterway right through the middle of
town and the (Western) Highway cut.”
Up to 500 properties in the town of about
14,000 people could be affected.
More than 3,500 people have evacuated their
homes in north-central Victoria state, with 43
towns and 1,500 properties already affected by
rising waters.
People were watching warily after witnessing the devastation floods have wreaked in
Queensland state.
Three weeks of flooding in the northeastern state left a vast territory underwater and
caused 28 deaths, most of them from a flash
flood that hit towns west of Brisbane on Jan. 10.
Fourteen people are still missing.
Flooding has also spread from Queensland
into New South Wales, where nearly 7,000 people are reliant on airdrops of food and other
supplies after being isolated by floodwaters.
‘Baby Doc’ Duvalier back in Haiti after long exile
BY JACOB KUSHNER
BASSEM TELLAWI/The Associated Press
The U.S. embassy building is seen Wednesday in
Damascus, Syria.
Minister Rafik Hariri. Many have blamed the
killing on Syria and Hezbollah. President George
W. Bush’s administration withdrew a full-time
ambassador from Syria in 2005 in part to protest
Hariri’s assassination.
Both Syria and Hezbollah deny any links to
the assassination, which galvanized opposition
to Damascus in 2005 and sparked huge street
demonstrations that helped end Syria’s 29-year
military presence in Lebanon and paved the
way for pro-Western parties — led by Saad
Hariri, the slain man’s son — to head the government in subsequent elections.
The tribunal is expected to issue indictments
soon, and many expect the Shiite militant group
Hezbollah to be named. The indictments could
rekindle violence in Lebanon, which has been
plagued for decades by war and civil strife.
With Syria’s backing, Hezbollah has demanded Saad Hariri break off Lebanon’s ties with the
tribunal, but he has refused.
Gunbattles, food shortages temper celebration
TERTIUS PICKARD/The Associated Press
Residents in New Farm clear away mud and debris in Brisbane, Australia, Friday. Parts of Brisbane
reopened as deadly floodwaters that had swamped entire neighborhoods recede, revealing streets and
thousands of homes covered in a thick layer of sludge.
would continue its first steps
away from autocratic rule.
Police arrested dozens of
people, including the top
presidential security chief, as
tensions appeared to mount
between Tunisians buoyant
over Zine El Abidine Ben Ali’s
departure and loyalists in danger of losing major perks.
There were cheers and smiles
in much of Tunis, the capital, as
residents tore down the massive portraits of Ben Ali, some
of them several stories high,
that hung from lampposts and
billboards and were omnipresent during his 23-year reign.
Prime Minister Mohamed
Ghannouchi said that a new
national unity government will
“most certainly” be announced
Monday “to open a new page in
the history of Tunisia.”
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti —
Former Haitian dictator JeanClaude “Baby Doc” Duvalier
returned Sunday to Haiti after
Duvalier
nearly 25 years in exile, a surprising and perplexing move that comes as his
country struggles with a political crisis and the
stalled effort to recover from last year’s devastating earthquake.
Duvalier, wearing a dark suit and tie, arrived
on an Air France jet to hugs from supporters at
the Port-au-Prince airport.
He was calm as he was led into the immigra-
tion office. He left the airport without making
a statement to journalists, waving to a crowd
of more than 200 supporters as he got into an
SUV.
“He is happy to be back in this country,
back in his home,” said Mona Beruaveau, a
candidate for Senate in a Duvalierist party who
spoke to the former dictator inside the immigration office. “He is tired after a long trip.”
Beruaveau said he would give a news conference on Monday.
In the fall of 2007, President Rene Preval
told reporters that Duvalier could return to
Haiti but would face justice for the deaths of
thousands of people and the theft of millions
of dollars.
US pomp hopefully lightens tone of China relations
BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN
BEIJING — Chinese leader
Hu Jintao is being feted in
Washington this week with
a lavish state banquet at
the White House and other
pomp usually reserved for
close friends and allies — all
intended to improve the tone
of relations between a risen,
more assertive and prosperous China and the U.S. superpower in a tenuous economic
recovery.
The shaky trust between the
United States and China has
been eroding recently because
of an array of issues — currency policies and trade barriers, nuclear proliferation and
North Korea, and both sides
seem to recognize the need to
recalibrate relations.
The U.S. is one of China’s
biggest markets, with $380
billion in annual trade largely
in Beijing’s favor. Washington
increasingly needs Beijing’s
help in managing world troubles, from piracy off Africa to
Iran’s nuclear program and
reinvigorating the world economy.
Hu sounded a conciliatory
tone in a rare interview with
U.S. newspapers ahead of his
visit, saying the two countries could mutually benefit
by finding “common ground”
on issues ranging from combatting terrorism and nuclear
proliferation to clean energy
and infrastructure initiatives.
“There is no denying that
there are some differences and
sensitive issues between us,”
Hu said in written answers to
questions submitted by The
Washington Post and The
Wall Street Journal which were
published over the weekend.
“We both stand to gain from a
sound China-U.S. relationship,
and lose from confrontation.”
Hu called for more dialogues
and exchanges to enhance
“practical cooperation,” stressing the need to “abandon the
zero-sum Cold War mentality”
in U.S.-China relations.
Center for Strategic and
International Studies scholar
Charles Freeman, a former
trade negotiator in the George
W. Bush administration, said,
“It is absolutely critical for the
two sides to be setting a tone
that says ‘hang on a second,
we are committed to an effective, positive relationship.’”
Maria Sharapova
SPORTS
1B
THROWING KISSES
SHARAPOVA OPENS AUSTRALIAN OPEN, 3B
SPORTS SHORTS
SAILING: KEY WEST 2011 RACE WEEK
NEW CLASS,
NEW EXCITEMENT
RC 44 fleet brings top-notch
racing to Key West this week
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
JOHN BAZEMORE /The Associated Press
North Carolina forward Tyler Zeller, left, is
fouled by Georgia Tech’s Glen Rice Jr. as he
drives to the basket in the first half on Sunday
in Atlanta. Georgia Tech won, 78-58.
Long day for Wilson ends in victory
HONOLULU — Mark Wilson made it through a
marathon Sunday at the Sony Open without a bogey
and held on for a two-shot victory that earns him
his first trip to the Masters.
Wilson shot a 5-under 65 in the morning to take
a one-shot lead into the afternoon round. He built
a four-shot lead at the turn, then had to hang on
when Tim Clark and Steve Marino made late runs on
different sides of Waialae.
Clark birdied three of his last four holes, and narrowly missed an eagle putt on the ninth hole for a
64. Marino made two late birdies, then hit a fairway
metal with his feet in the bunker and the ball on
the side of a hill about chest-high. He managed to
reach the green, but his eagle putt turned away for
a 66.
Wilson made one last birdie for a 67 to earn his
third career victory.
AL MVP Hamilton out of hospital
ARLINGTON, Texas — American League MVP Josh
Hamilton is out of the hospital.
The Texas Rangers said in a statement that their
slugging outfielder was discharged Sunday afternoon
from the Medical Center of Arlington, five days after
he was admitted for treatment of an early case of
pneumonia.
The team statement says Hamilton should be
able to resume his conditioning and baseball activities within a few days.
Hamilton was diagnosed Monday with an early
case of pneumonia and was hospitalized Tuesday
morning. The Rangers said Sunday that he remained
hospitalized for the rest of the week “to receive complete rest and accelerate his full recovery.”
Hamilton hit a majors-leading .359 with 32 homers and 100 RBIs last season for the AL champion
Rangers.
KEY WEST – Roughly four years
ago, after Russell Coutts, skipper of
reigning America’s Cup champion
Oracle Racing, conceived the new
one-hull design vessel, the RC 44
class started racing in Dubai, Saudi
Arabia.
“I think the concept really is that
it’s a miniature America’s Cup boat,”
said Larry Leonard, a crew member
aboard the Ironbound, one of only
two U.S. teams entered in the class
this week.”
This year, during the 24th edition
of the Key West race week, the hot,
new class will make its first trip to
the renowned mid-winter regatta,
which is only its second competitive
outing in North American waters.
“The main reason is to have fun,”
Coutts said about bringing the class
to Key West. “The whole atmosphere is very laid back, and it is
a great regatta to show the boat.
BY HOWARD ULMAN
FOXBOROUGH,
Mass. — So the Jets
weren’t all talk — trash
talk — after all.
Now Rex Ryan’s
rowdy bunch is headed to
its second straight AFC championship
game after New York backed up its
coach’s boasts with a 28-21 win Sunday
over the New England Patriots — the
team with the best record in the
NFL.
Mark Sanchez threw three
touchdown passes and and the
ESPN — Chicago at Memphis, 1 p.m.
TNT — Orlando at Boston, 8 p.m.
TNT — Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
NHL
VERSUS — Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
FSN — Atlanta at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
TENNIS
ESPN2 — Australian Open, early round, at
Melbourne, Australia, 9 p.m.
ESPN2 — Australian Open, early round, at
Melbourne, Australia, 3 a.m.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ESPN2 — Connecticut at North Carolina, 7 p.m.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3: Afternoon drawing: 8-3-2
Evening drawing: 4-1-8
Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 9-0-4-0
Evening drawing: 5-0-0-7
Fantasy 5: 10--19-21-28-30
the boat takes a good look at it,”
said Leonard. “That’s because they
are cool boats. The boat is really
lightweight and has a lot of stability.
It also has a lot of sail area for its
weight so it is very fast in light air.
Downwind it can match the speed
of the wind.”
Racing in Division 1, five teams
will make up the RC 44 fleet this
year and the high-performance
potential will make for exciting sailing. Leonard said the crew will make
all the difference in the race.
See SAIL, page 3B
JEFF ROBERSON/The
Associated Press
Jets sacked Tom
Brady five times in
the most-hyped
of the weekend’s four
postseason
games
following a
week
of verbal
potshots from
both teams.
New York led
Bears cornerback
Charles Tillman
breaks up a pass
intended for the
Seahawks’ Mike
Williams during
the second half
on Sunday in
Chicago.
Defense chips in as
Bears beat Seahawks
BY ANDREW SELIGMAN
CHICAGO — Julius Peppers, Brian Urlacher and the rest of the
Bears defense are looking a little more like the Monsters of the
Midway. Now, they’re one win from the Super Bowl.
Back in the playoffs for the first time since the 2006 team won
See JETS, page 4B
See BEARS, page 4B
PREP NOTEBOOK
Keys soccer teams preparing for postseason runs
BY WILLIS JACOBSON
AND J.W. COOKE
W
J.W. COOKE/
The Citizen
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Citizen Staff
NBA
The racing is always great, and very
challenging.”
Leonard said the RC 44 is the top
class of boats in this year’s event and
a majority of the crew members are
Jets shocker: Ryan’s boys
back up talk, win 28-21
TODAY ON TV
ESPN — Villanova at Connecticut, 3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Kansas St. at Missouri, 5:30 p.m.
ESPN — Syracuse at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
ESPN — Kansas at Baylor, 9:30 p.m.
J.W. COOKE/The Citizen
Crew members aboard the Synergy
boat help prepare the vessel after the
final day of practice for Key West 2011.
made up of to- notch professionals,
who will be sailing today through
Friday.
“I think Russell’s reputation and
credibility have helped bring in the
top level guys,” said Leonard. “A lot
of these guys are either America’s
Cup groups or top level, so it’s very
high-caliber sailing.”
The Ironbound crewman said the
boat is an attention grabber, which
should help not only promote the
class but also the Key West regatta.
“I think over the few days we’ve
sailed the boat here, in and around
the fleet, everybody that goes by
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
KEYS CALENDAR
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
J.W. COOKE/The Citizen
The sleak black hull of the Ironbound in th RC 44 class sits in harbor waiting
for the start of this week’s Key West 2011. The action begins today.
Key West
guard
Ryan
Wagner
pushed
the ball
up court
on a fast
break on
Friday
night at
Bobby
Menendez
Gymnasium.
The
Conchs
lost 5345 to
Miami
Norland.
MAX LLAMA
ith the prep soccer postseason beginning next
week, most of the Keys
teams will be
making the trip
to the district
tournament to
begin the playoffs.
In the Keys,
the only No. 1
seed will be the
Key West High
girls, while the
team with the
biggest aspirations will be the
Coral Shores
girls. On the
boys’ side, the
Conchs are the lone team that did
not qualify for their district tournament.
Despite the Key West girls earn-
Junior, KW, Wrestling
Llama
fought
through the
Conchs’
tough home
meet with a
4-0 record
by pinning
Llama
all four of his
opponent.
The Conchs 140-pounder even
wrestled up in one meet.
Honorable Mention:
Keith Valdez (KW, Boys Basketball,
Sr.) — Valdez led the Conchs with
a game high 18 point in a loss
to unbeaten District 16-4A rival
Norland.
Caila DeAbreu (KW, Girls Soccer,
Fr.) — DeAbreu score a pair of the
Conchs goals in Key West’s 3-2 victory
over Marathon.
ing the top spot in District 16-4A,
the Lady Conchs did receive upsetting news this week when they
were notified they would not be
hosting the opening postseason
tournament. Instead, Key West will
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
have to travel to Westland-Hialeah
for the second straight year on
Wednesday to play Miami Jackson,
a team the Conchs defeated by the
See NOTEBOOK, page 3B
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
North Carolina 30, Tennessee 27, 2OT
Holiday Bowl at San Diego
Washington 19, Nebraska
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
NFL Playoffs
Saturday
FAVORITE
OPEN TODAY O/U
Green Bay
3
3 (4312⁄ )
at Pittsburgh
4
3 (3812⁄ )
NCAA Basketball
FAVORITE
at Connecticut
at Missouri
at Pittsburgh
Kansas
at Fresno St.
at Manhattan
at St. Peter’s
at Siena
at Rider
at Appalachian St.
Coll. of Charleston
Davidson
at Samford
UAB
Jackson St.
Norfolk St.
NBA
FAVORITE
Utah
at New York
at Memphis
at Philadelphia
at New Orleans
at Houston
at L.A. Clippers
Dallas
at Atlanta
at Golden State
at Boston
at Portland
at L.A. Lakers
UNDERDOG
at Chicago
N.Y. Jets
LINE
UNDERDOG
112⁄
Villanova
5
Kansas St.
7
Syracuse
3
at Baylor
5
Idaho
1
Niagara
2 2⁄
1
Loyola, Md.
2 2⁄
7
Canisius
Pk
Fairfield
7
Elon
1
at Chattanooga
7 2⁄
10 at UNC Greensboro
1
The Citadel
7 2⁄
1
at East Carolina
3 2⁄
7
at Prairie View
9
at Howard U.
LINE
4
6 1/2
3 1/2
5
8
5
4
3
10 1/2
7
3
8 1/2
5
NHL
FAVORITE
LINE
at N.Y. Islanders -135
at Boston
-155
at Phoenix
-125
at Montreal
-160
at Florida
-135
at Dallas
-140
UNDERDOG
at Washington
Phoenix
Chicago
Charlotte
Toronto
Milwaukee
Indiana
at Detroit
Sacramento
New Jersey
Orlando
Minnesota
Oklahoma City
UNDERDOG
New Jersey
Carolina
San Jose
Calgary
Atlanta
Los Angeles
LINE
+115
+135
+105
+140
+115
+120
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BOWL GLANCE
Saturday, Dec. 18
New Mexico Bowl, at Albuquerque
BYU 52, UTEP 24
Humanitarian Bowl, at Boise, Idaho
Northern Illinois 40, Fresno State 17
New Orleans Bowl
Troy 48, Ohio 21
Friday, Dec. 31
Meineke Bowl, at Charlotte, N.C.
South Florida 31, Clemson 26
Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas
Notre Dame 33, Miami 17
Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn.
UCF 10, Georgia 6
Chick-fil-A Bowl, at Atlanta
Florida State 26, South Carolina 17
Saturday, Jan. 1
TicketCity Bowl, at Dallas
Texas Tech 45, Northwestern 38
Capital One Bowl at Orlando
Alabama 49, Michigan State 7
Outback Bowl at Tampa
Florida 37, Penn State 24
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
Mississippi State 52, Michigan 14
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.
TCU 21, Wisconsin 19
Fiesta Bowl at Glendale, Ariz.
Oklahoma 48, Connecticut 20
Wednesday, Dec. 22
MAACO Bowl, at Las Vegas
Boise State 26, Utah 3
Thursday, Dec. 23
Poinsettia Bowl, at San Diego
San Diego State 35, Navy 14
Friday, Dec. 24
Hawaii Bowl, at Honolulu
Tulsa 62, Hawaii 35
Sunday, Dec. 26
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl, at Detroit
Florida International 34, Toledo 32
Monday, Dec. 27
Independence Bowl, at Shreveport, La.
Air Force 14, Georgia Tech 7
Tuesday, Dec. 28
Champs Sports Bowl, at Orlando
N.C. State 23, West Virginia 7
Insight Bowl, at Tempe, Ariz.
Iowa 27, Missouri 24
Wednesday, Dec. 29
Military Bowl, at Washington
Maryland 51, E. Carolina 20
Texas Bowl, at Houston
Illinois 38, Baylor 14
Alamo Bowl, at San Antonio
Oklahoma St. 43, Arizona 22
Thursday, Dec. 30
Armed Forces Bowl at Dallas
Army 16, SMU 14
Pinstripe Bowl at New York
Syracuse 36, Kansas State 34
Music City Bowl at Nashville, Tenn.
Saturday’s Games
Calgary 2, Toronto 1, SO
Nashville 3, Chicago 2, SO
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2
Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 2
N.Y. Islanders 5, Buffalo 3
Carolina 6, Tampa Bay 4
Florida 3, New Jersey 2, OT
Detroit 6, Columbus 5, OT
Dallas 6, Atlanta 1
Phoenix 6, Anaheim 2
Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 2
San Jose 4, St. Louis 2
Monday, Jan. 3
Orange Bowl at Miami
Stanford 40, Virginia Tech 12
Sunday’s Games
Washington 3, Ottawa 1
Minnesota 4, Vancouver 0
Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Rangers 2
Chicago 6, Nashville 3
Anaheim 3, Edmonton 2
Tuesday, Jan. 4
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Ohio State 31, Arkansas 26
Thursday, Jan. 6
GoDaddy.com Bowl at Mobile, Ala.
Miami (Ohio) 35, Middle Tennessee 21
Friday, Jan. 7
Cotton Bowl at Arlington, Texas
LSU 41, Texas A&M 24
Saturday, Jan. 8
BBVA Compass Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.
Pittsburgh 27, Kentucky 10
Sunday, Jan. 9
Fight Hunger Bowl at San Francisco
Nevada 20, Boston College 13
Monday, Jan. 10
BCS National Championshipa at Glendale, Ariz.
Auburn 22, Oregon 19
Saturday, Jan. 22
At Orlando, Fla.
East-West Shrine Classic, 4 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 5
At San Antonio
Texas vs. The Nation All-Star Challenge, 2 p.m.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W
Philadelphia 45 29
Pittsburgh
46 28
N.Y. Rangers 47 26
N.Y. Islanders 43 14
New Jersey
44 12
Northeast Division
GP W
Boston
44 24
Montreal
45 25
Buffalo
44 19
Toronto
44 18
Ottawa
46 17
Southeast Division
GP W
Tampa Bay
46 26
Washington
46 25
Atlanta
47 22
Carolina
44 22
Florida
43 21
L
11
14
18
22
29
OT
5
4
3
7
3
Pts GF GA
63 155120
60 146109
55 132115
35 106143
27 85 138
L
13
17
20
21
23
OT
7
3
5
5
6
Pts GF GA
55 132101
53 112107
43 121131
41 114132
40 102142
L
15
14
18
16
20
OT
5
7
7
6
2
Pts GF GA
57 137148
57 131121
51 143151
50 135135
44 119113
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W
Detroit
45 28
Nashville
45 24
Chicago
47 25
St. Louis
44 21
Columbus
45 21
Northwest Division
GP W
Vancouver
45 29
Colorado
45 23
Minnesota
45 22
L
11
15
18
17
20
L
10
16
18
Today’s Games
Carolina at Boston, 1 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m.
San Jose at Phoenix, 4 p.m.
Calgary at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Boston at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Nashville at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.
OT
6
6
4
6
4
OT
6
6
5
Pts GF GA
62 157131
54 119109
54 150130
48 119128
46 118142
Pts GF GA
64 149109
52 148143
49 113127
GP
41
46
44
46
44
45
45
47
45
44
44
45
45
45
44
Sidney Crosby, Pit
Steven Stamkos, TB
Daniel Sedin, Van
Martin St. Louis, TB
Henrik Sedin, Van
Brad Richards, Dal
Henrik Zetterberg, Det
Corey Perry, Anh
Loui Eriksson, Dal
Eric Staal, Car
Anze Kopitar, LA
Alex Ovechkin, Was
Patrick Sharp, Chi
Matt Duchene, Col
Ryan Kesler, Van
PACKERS 21, EAGLES 16
Seattle
0
0
3 21 — 24
Chicago
14
7
7 7 — 35
First Quarter
Chi—Olsen 58 pass from Cutler (Gould kick),
12:08.
Chi—Taylor 1 run (Gould kick), 1:19.
Second Quarter
Chi—Cutler 6 run (Gould kick), 10:01.
Third Quarter
Chi—Cutler 9 run (Gould kick), 4:12.
Sea—FG Mare 30, 1:52.
Fourth Quarter
Sea—Williams 2 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare
kick), 11:21.
Chi—K.Davis 39 pass from Cutler (Gould kick),
4:40.
Sea—Williams 3 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare
kick), 2:16.
Sea—Stokley 9 pass from Hasselbeck (Mare kick),
1:24.
A—62,265.
Sea
Chi
First downs
18
21
Total Net Yards
276
437
Rushes-yards
12-34
45-176
Passing
242
261
Punt Returns
1-11
2-30
Kickoff Returns
5-143
3-24
Interceptions Ret.
1-23
0-0
Comp-Att-Int
26-46-0
15-29-1
Sacked-Yards Lost
2-16
3-13
Punts
9-35.0
5-39.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
2-0
Penalties-Yards
3-20
8-71
Time of Possession
22:50
37:10
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Seattle, Tate 1-13, Forsett 4-9,
Washington 1-9, Lynch 4-2, M.Robinson 1-1,
Hasselbeck 1-0. Chicago, Forte 25-80, Taylor 1144, Cutler 8-43, Bennett 1-9.
PASSING—Seattle, Hasselbeck 26-46-0-258.
Chicago, Cutler 15-28-0-274, Forte 0-1-1-0.
RECEIVING—Seattle, Stokley 8-85, Obomanu 4-68,
Williams 4-15, Forsett 3-25, Morrah 3-25, Carlson
1-14, Martin 1-13, Washington 1-10, M.Robinson
1-3. Chicago, Knox 4-48, Olsen 3-113, Forte 3-54,
K.Davis 2-42, Hester 2-4, Bennett 1-13.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
JETS 28, PATRIOTS 21
SCORING LEADERS
Through Jan. 8
Saturday, Jan. 29
At Mobile, Ala.
Senior Bowl, 4 p.m. (NFLN)
Tuesday, Dec. 21
Beef ’O’ Brady’s Bowl, at St. Petersburg
Louisville 31, Southern Mississippi 28
Calgary
45 20 20 5 45 122132
Edmonton
44 14 23 7 35 112151
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas
45 27 13 5 59 133119
Phoenix
45 23 13 9 55 132126
Anaheim
48 25 19 4 54 129135
Los Angeles 44 24 19 1 49 132113
San Jose
46 22 19 5 49 127129
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.
G
32
33
27
19
9
18
16
23
16
22
16
15
25
18
24
NFL
PLAYOFF GLANCE
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 8
Seattle 41, New Orleans 36
N.Y. Jets 17, Indianapolis 16
Sunday, Jan. 9
Baltimore 30, Kansas City 7
Green Bay 21, Philadelphia 16
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 15
Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 24
Green Bay 48, Atlanta 21
Sunday, Jan. 16
Chicago 35, Seattle 24
N.Y. Jets 28, New England 21
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 23
Green Bay at Chicago, 3 p.m. (FOX)
N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. (CBS)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 30 at Honolulu
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 6 at Arlington, Texas
ON THE WATER
A PTS
34 66
28 61
30 57
37 56
46 55
34 52
34 50
26 49
32 48
24 46
30 46
30 45
19 44
25 43
18 42
N.Y. Jets
0
14
0 14 — 28
New England 3
0
8 10 — 21
First Quarter
NE—FG Graham 34, 1:12.
Second Quarter
NYJ—Tomlinson 7 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick),
10:24.
NYJ—Edwards 15 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick),
:33.
Third Quarter
NE—Crumpler 2 pass from Brady (Morris run), :13.
Fourth Quarter
NYJ—Holmes 7 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick),
13:00.
NE—FG Graham 35, 1:57.
NYJ—Greene 16 run (Folk kick), 1:41.
NE—Branch 13 pass from Brady (Graham kick),
:24.
A—68,756.
NYJ
NE
First downs
14
26
Total Net Yards
314
372
Rushes-yards
29-120
28-113
Passing
194
259
Punt Returns
2-4
2-42
Kickoff Returns
5-103
5-108
Interceptions Ret.
1-58
0-0
Comp-Att-Int
16-25-0
29-45-1
Sacked-Yards Lost
0-0
5-40
Punts
6-36.0
4-47.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
3-0
Penalties-Yards
3-35
6-44
Time of Possession
25:04
34:56
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—N.Y. Jets, Greene 17-76, Tomlinson
10-43, McKnight 1-2, Sanchez 1-(minus 1). New
England, Woodhead 14-46, Green-Ellis 9-43,
Edelman 1-11, Tate 1-11, Brady 2-2, Chung 1-0.
PASSING—N.Y. Jets, Sanchez 16-25-0-194. New
England, Brady 29-45-1-299.
RECEIVING—N.Y. Jets, Cotchery 5-96, Holmes 3-20,
Keller 3-15, Edwards 2-52, Tomlinson 2-2, Greene
1-9. New England, Welker 7-57, Woodhead 6-52,
Branch 5-59, Gronkowski 4-65, Crumpler 3-39,
Green-Ellis 2-11, Edelman 1-12, Hernandez 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—N.Y. Jets, Folk 30 (WL).
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
Boston
30
New York
22
Philadelphia
16
Toronto
13
New Jersey
10
Southeast Division
W
Miami
30
Orlando
26
Atlanta
26
Charlotte
15
Washington
11
Central Division
W
Chicago
27
Indiana
16
Milwaukee
14
Detroit
14
Cleveland
8
L
9
17
23
27
30
Pct
.769
.564
.410
.325
.250
GB
—
8
14
1712⁄
2012⁄
L
12
14
15
23
27
Pct
.714
.650
.634
.395
.289
GB
—
3
312⁄
13
17
L
13
21
23
26
32
Pct
.675
.432
.378
.350
.200
GB
—
912⁄
1
11 2⁄
13
19
L
6
13
16
21
23
Pct
.850
.667
.610
.475
.439
GB
—
712⁄
912⁄
15
1612⁄
L
13
13
16
20
31
Pct
.675
.675
.590
.512
.244
GB
—
—
312⁄
612⁄
1712⁄
L
12
21
23
25
29
Pct
.714
.447
.410
.359
.237
GB
—
11
1212⁄
1412⁄
19
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
San Antonio
34
Dallas
26
New Orleans
25
Memphis
19
Houston
18
Northwest Division
W
Oklahoma City
27
Utah
27
Denver
23
Portland
21
Minnesota
10
Pacific Division
W
L.A. Lakers
30
Phoenix
17
Golden State
16
L.A. Clippers
14
Sacramento
9
Weekly Tides:
See the weather
map, Page 2A
Saturday’s Games
Houston 112, Atlanta 106
New Orleans 88, Charlotte 81
Washington 98, Toronto 95
Detroit 110, Sacramento 106
Chicago 99, Miami 96
Memphis 89, Dallas 70
Orlando 108, Minnesota 99
Denver 127, Cleveland 99
Portland 96, New Jersey 89
Send us your
news
If you have an outstanding catch or fishing news to
report:
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Clippers 99, L.A. Lakers 92
Denver at San Antonio, late
• Fax: 305-295-8016
Write: Daily Fishing
Report, 3420 Northside Drive,
Key West, FL 33040
•
• Drop it off 24 hours a
day through the slot in the
front of The Key West Citizen
building
E-mail:
wjacobson@keysnews. com
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
A member of the Simon family, from Ann Arbor, Mich., poses
with a hogfish caught recently with Capt. Jim Griffith and
Angler Management Charters out of Marathon. They worked
the reefs for dinner and wound up with some nice hogfish
and snapper for their plates.
Today’s Games
Chicago at Memphis, 1 p.m.
Phoenix at New York, 1 p.m.
Utah at Washington, 1 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Milwaukee at Houston, 3 p.m.
Toronto at New Orleans, 3 p.m.
Indiana at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.
Dallas at Detroit, 3:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Golden State, 4 p.m.
Sacramento at Atlanta, 4 p.m.
Orlando at Boston, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 10 p.m.
Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 8 p.m.
LEAGUE LEADERS
THROUGH JAN. 15
Scoring
Durant, OKC
Stoudemire, NYK
Ellis, GOL
James, MIA
Bryant, LAL
Wade, MIA
Rose, CHI
Gordon, LAC
Nowitzki, DAL
Anthony, DEN
Martin, HOU
Westbrook, OKC
Bargnani, TOR
Williams, UTA
Griffin, LAC
Howard, ORL
Love, MIN
Gay, MEM
Granger, IND
Beasley, MIN
G
36
39
39
40
41
40
39
36
30
32
39
40
34
40
38
38
41
38
36
37
FG
341
376
372
347
363
349
352
285
262
262
260
301
286
279
320
288
292
307
263
310
FT PTS
281 1026
255 1015
188 1001
266 1015
254 1036
268 1003
189 956
222 854
155 707
209 751
290 895
273 886
135 749
252 880
192 836
249 825
227 870
136 798
150 752
118 772
FG
190
179
288
256
290
162
207
275
191
262
FGA
297
302
507
451
511
286
370
503
352
484
PCT
.640
.593
.568
.568
.568
.566
.559
.547
.543
.541
G
41
38
36
38
38
41
41
41
41
40
OFF
197
140
163
147
130
148
119
103
97
109
DEF
445
365
308
335
309
297
299
296
300
264
G
28
36
41
40
26
39
39
34
40
39
AST
375
389
394
376
231
344
326
282
331
312
AVG
13.4
10.8
9.6
9.4
8.9
8.8
8.4
8.3
8.3
8.0
AVG
28.5
26.0
25.7
25.4
25.3
25.1
24.5
23.7
23.6
23.5
22.9
22.2
22.0
22.0
22.0
21.7
21.2
21.0
20.9
20.9
FG Percentage
Hilario, DEN
Okafor, NOR
Howard, ORL
Odom, LAL
Horford, ATL
Ibaka, OKC
Boozer, CHI
Millsap, UTA
Young, PHL
Nowitzki, DAL
Rebounds
Love, MIN
Howard, ORL
Randolph, MEM
Griffin, LAC
Camby, POR
Gasol, LAL
Okafor, NOR
Horford, ATL
Odom, LAL
Duncan, SAN
TOT
642
505
471
482
439
445
418
399
397
373
AVG
15.7
13.3
13.1
12.7
11.6
10.9
10.2
9.7
9.7
9.3
Assists
Rondo, BOS
Nash, PHX
Paul, NOR
Williams, UTA
Wall, WAS
Felton, NYK
Kidd, DAL
Calderon, TOR
Westbrook, OKC
Rose, CHI
W. Kentucky 73, Florida Atlantic 46
MIDWEST
Iowa 71, Indiana 51
Michigan 75, Wisconsin 59
Missouri St. 65, Indiana St. 54
Nebraska 75, Kansas 61, OT
Ohio St. 67, Michigan St. 53
Purdue 54, Northwestern 43
Wichita St. 59, Illinois St. 56
SOUTHWEST
Houston 70, UTEP 62
Middle Tennessee 57, Arkansas St. 52
Oklahoma 71, Texas 67, OT
SMU 70, UCF 63
FAR WEST
Arizona St. 75, Arizona 43
Stanford 94, Washington St. 50
Washington 57, California 48
TENNIS
AUSTRALIAN OPEN SEEDS
At Melbourne Park
Melbourne, Australia
Jan. 17-30
Men
1. Rafael Nadal, Spain, 2. Roger Federer,
Switzerland, 3. Novak Djokovic, Serbia, 4. Robin
Soderling, Sweden, 5. Andy Murray, Britain, 6.
Thomas Berdych, Czech Republic, 7. David Ferrer,
Spain, 8. Andy Roddick, United States, 9. Fernando
Verdasco, Spain, 10. Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, 11.
Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 12. Gael Monfils, France,
13. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, France, 14. Nicolas
Almagro, Spain, 15. Marin Cilic, Croatia, 16. Mardy
Fish, United States, 17. Ivan Ljubicic, Croatia,
18. Sam Querrey, United States, 19. Stanislas
Wawrinka, Switzerland, 20. John Isner, United
States, 21. Marcos Baghdatis, Cyrus, 22. Michael
Llodra, France, 23. Nikolay Davydenko, Russia,
24. Ernests Gulbis, Latvia, 25. Albert Montanes,
Spain, 26. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 27. David
Nalbandian, Argentina, 28. Richard Gasquet,
France, 29. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 30. Thomaz
Bellucci, Brazil, 31. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 32.
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain
Women
1. Caroline Wozniacki, Denmark, 2. Vera Zvonareva,
Russia, 3. Kim Clijsters, Belgium, 4. Venus
Williams, United States, 5. Sam Stosur, Australia,
6. Francesca Schiavone, Italy, 7. Jelena Jankovic,
Serbia, 8. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, 9. Li Na,
China, 10. Shahar Peer, Israel, 11. Justine Henin,
Belgium, 12. Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland, 13.
Nadia Petrova, Russia, 14. Maria Sharapova,
Russia, 15. Marion Bartoli, France, 16. Anastasia
Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 17. Aravane Rezai, France,
18. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, 19. Ana Ivanovic,
Serbia, 20. Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, 21. Yanina
Wickmayer, Belgium, 22. Flavia Pennetta, Italy, 23.
Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, 24. Alisa Kleybanova,
Russia, 25. Petra Kvitova, Czech Republic, 26.
Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain, 27. Alexandra
Dulgheru, Romania, 28. Daniela Hantuchova,
Slovakia, 29. Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, 30.
Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 31. Lucie Safarova,
Czech Republic, 32. Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SUNDAY’S MEN’S SCORES
EAST
Bucknell 74, Holy Cross 72
Buffalo 73, Akron 70
Iona 79, Marist 41
Rhode Island 56, St. Bonaventure 55
St. John’s 72, Notre Dame 54
West Virginia 68, Purdue 64
SOUTH
Georgia Tech 78, North Carolina 58
Kennesaw St. 63, Stetson 62
Mercer 50, Florida Gulf Coast 47
Mississippi St. 85, Auburn 66
South Florida 79, Providence 72
MIDWEST
Bowling Green 62, Miami (Ohio) 53
Indiana St. 61, Creighton 59
Minnesota 69, Iowa 59
Missouri St. 78, Bradley 67
Valparaiso 78, Detroit 68
W. Michigan 65, E. Michigan 48
Wright St. 69, Butler 64
FAR WEST
Montana St. 71, E. Washington 59
THIS WEEK’S WOMEN’S TOP 25
1. Baylor (16-1) beat Texas 87-72; beat Oklahoma
State 70-39.
2. Connecticut (16-1) beat St. John’s 84-52; beat
Louisville 78-55.
3. Duke (17-0) beat No. 21 Florida State 87-70;
beat Virginia Tech 57-43.
4. Stanford (14-2) beat Washington 80-51; beat
Washington State 94-50.
5. Tennessee (17-2) beat Florida 83-40; beat
Vanderbilt 68-56.
6. West Virginia (17-1) lost to Marquette 69-54;
beat No. 25 Syracuse 70-61.
7. Texas A&M (15-1) beat Oklahoma State 82-57;
beat Missouri 85-40.
8. Xavier (14-2) beat Saint Joseph’s 75-54; beat
Massachusetts 81-55.
9. Michigan State (16-2) beat No. 16 Iowa 63-60;
lost to No. 24 Ohio State 67-53.
10. UCLA (15-1) beat Oregon State 58-46; beat
Oregon 87-57.
11. North Carolina (16-1) beat N.C. State 83-76.
12. Notre Dame (15-4) beat Louisville 80-60;
beat Pittsburgh 82-50.
13. Maryland (14-3) lost to Boston College 78-69;
beat Clemson 80-59.
14. DePaul (17-2) beat South Florida 77-61; beat
Villanova 64-45.
15. Oklahoma (13-3) beat Kansas State 52-45;
beat Texas 71-67, OT.
16. Iowa (15-4) lost to No. 9 Michigan State 6360; beat Indiana 71-51.
17. Iowa State (13-4) beat Nebraska 64-43; lost
to Colorado 66-60, OT.
18. Georgetown (14-4) beat Providence 49-45.
19. Kentucky (13-4) beat South Carolina 66-48;
beat Mississippi State 72-60.
20. Arkansas (15-2) lost to Georgia 59-56; beat
Alabama 57-53.
21. Florida State (14-4) lost to No. 3 Duke 87-70.
22. Miami (18-1) beat Clemson 77-48; beat
Boston College 65-53.
23. Wisconsin-Green Bay (17-1) beat Loyola of
Chicago 72-51; beat Illinois-Chicago 60-51.
24. Ohio State (11-6) lost to Northwestern 64-53;
beat No. 9 Michigan State 67-53.
25. Syracuse (13-4) lost to Rutgers 78-67; lost to
No. 6 West Virginia 70-61.
SUNDAY’S WOMEN’S SCORES
EAST
Army 54, Lehigh 52
Canisius 60, Siena 48
DePaul 64, Villanova 45
Georgia St. 58, Towson 53
Loyola, Md. 57, Iona 46
Manhattan 52, Fairfield 44
Marist 95, Niagara 48
Old Dominion 62, Delaware 59
Penn St. 83, Illinois 62
Richmond 66, Rhode Island 53
UNC Wilmington 70, Hofstra 66
Xavier 81, Massachusetts 55
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 70, Chattanooga 54
Arkansas 57, Alabama 53
Auburn 65, LSU 53
Davidson 71, Samford 62
Drexel 59, William & Mary 58
Duke 57, Virginia Tech 43
East Carolina 66, Rice 55
Elon 64, Wofford 47
Georgia 70, Florida 64
James Madison 83, George Mason 54
Kentucky 72, Mississippi St. 60
Marquette 61, South Florida 55
Maryland 80, Clemson 59
Miami 65, Boston College 53
South Carolina 63, Mississippi 58, OT
Tulane 68, Marshall 38
Tulsa 74, Southern Miss. 71
UAB 65, Memphis 58
Va. Commonwealth 79, Northeastern 58
Virginia 54, Penn 45
W. Carolina 75, Furman 66
AUSTRALIAN OPEN RESULTS
Monday
At Melbourne Park
Melbourne, Australia
Purse: $24.7 million (Grand Slam)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
First Round
Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. Daniel Brands,
Germany, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.
Robin Haase, Netherlands, def. Carlos Berlocq,
Argentina, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (5).
Women
First Round
Maria Sharapova (14), Russia, def. Tamarine
Tanasugarn, Thailand, 6-1, 6-3.
Evgeniya Rodina, Russia, def. Olivia Rogowska,
Australia, 6-3, 6-1.
Alberta Brianti, Italy, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech
Republic, 6-4, 7-5.
Monica Niculescu, Romania, def. Timea Bacsinszky,
Switzerland, 6-0, 6-3.
Julia Goerges, Germany, def. Edina Gallovits-Hall,
Romania, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Francesca Schiavone (6), Italy, def. Arantxa Parra
Santonja, Spain, 6-7 (4), 6-2, 6-4.
Kaia Kanepi (20), Estonia, def. Magdalena
Rybarikova, Slovakia, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Dominika Cibulkova (29), Slovakia, def. Angelique
Kerber, Germany, 6-2, 6-7 (4), 6-4.
GOLF
SONY OPEN SCORES
Sunday
At Waialae Country Club
Honolulu
Purse: $5.5 million
Yardage: 7,044; Par 70
Third Round
Mark Wilson
Steve Marino
Jimmy Walker
Matt Kuchar
Stuart Appleby
Shigeki Maruyama
Roland Thatcher
65-67-65 —197
65-67-66 —198
68-65-66 —199
65-68-66 —199
64-66-69 —199
65-65-70 —200
67-65-68 —200
TRANSACTIONS
SUNDAY’S
BASEBALL
American League
MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with INF Alexi
Casilla on a one-year contract.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with RHP
Carlos Villanueva on a one-year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ATLANTA THRASHERS—Reassigned G Edward
Pasquale from Gwinnett (ECHL) to Chicago (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Recalled F Matt
Halischuk from Milwaukee (AHL). Assigned F
Andreas Thuresson to Milwaukee.
OTTAWA SENATORS—Recalled G Mike Brodeur from
Binghamton (AHL) on an emergency basis.
PHOENIX COYOTES—Recalled RW Brett MacLean
from San Antonio (AHL).
ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned D Ian Cole to Peoria
(AHL).
ECHL
ELMIRA JACKALS—Signed D Tristin Llewellyn.
COLLEGE
WASHINGTON STATE—Suspended G Reggie Moore
indefinitely from the men’s basketball team for
incidents involving marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
KEY WEST
GOLF CLUB
Memberships
Available
As low as $155 per month
Call For Details
294-5233
328545
3B
SPORTS
SOCCER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
MAMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLX
CONCACAF will lobby
for 4th spot in World Cup
Williams helps Miami
to 17th straight win
Twins, Alexi Casilla
agree on 1-year deal
Reds reach 3-year
deal with 1B Votto
PANAMA
CITY
—
CONCACAF will lobby for a
guaranteed fourth spot in the
2014 World Cup in Brazil.
The soccer organization’s
executive committee said
Sunday that CONCACAF
— the Confederation of
North, Central American
and Caribbean Association
Football — has earned the
right to increase its allotment
of World Cup slots from 31⁄2. A
decision is expected at a meeting of the FIFA executive committee in March.
CORAL GABLES — Riquna
Williams scored a seasonhigh 33 points to help No. 22
Miami win its 17th straight
game with a 65-53 victory
over Boston College.
Miami (18-1, 4-0 ACC), with
its smaller and quicker players, used pressure defense
to rally from a seven-point
deficit against Atlantic Coast
Conference rival Boston
College (14-4, 1-2).
The Hurricanes came up
with 19 steals and had a 3111 turnover advantage.
MINNEAPOLIS — The
Minnesota Twins and middle infielder Alexi Casilla
have agreed to a one-year,
$865,000 contract, avoiding
salary arbitration.
Casilla was in his first
year of arbitration eligibility. He took over as the regular second baseman in the
2008 season, hitting .281
with seven homers and
50 RBIs, but he has been
hindered by injuries and
inconsistency over the last
two years.
CINCINNATI — A person
familiar with negotiations
tells The Associated Press that
the Cincinnati Reds and NL
MVP Joey Votto have agreed
to a $38 million, three-year
contract.
The person spoke Sunday
on condition of anonymity because deal has not yet
been announced.
Votto powered the Reds
to the NL Central title last
season as Cincinnati reached
the postseason for the first
time in 15 years.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
GUS RUELAS/The Associated Press
The Clippers guard Eric Gordon passes the ball after being
stopped by Lakers forward Pau Gasol, left, and center Andrew
Bynum on Sunday in Los Angeles. The Clippers won, 99-92.
TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN
Sharapova gets things started with win
BY JOHN PYE
MELBOURNE, Australia — Maria Sharapova
won for the first time at Melbourne Park since
taking the 2008 Australian Open title, beating
Thai veteran Tamarine Tanasugarn, 6-1, 6-3,
today in the opening match on center court.
Sharapova, the former top-ranked player
who missed the 2009 Australian Open because
of a shoulder injury and was ousted in the
first round last year by fellow Russian Maria
Kirilenko, struggled with her serve and was
inconsistent in the second set. After losing the
opening service game at love, Sharapova won
seven straight games to take a 6-1, 1-0 lead.
The 33-year-old Tamarine, clearly not in peak
physical condition, rallied and had a game point
on serve for a 4-1 lead, but Sharapova broke
back and regained momentum, winning the last
five games.
Even when she was winning, though,
Sharapova had trouble finding range with her
serve. She had 10 double-faults and five aces.
Nerves had a role in that.
“I definitely felt that in the beginning. I knew I
had an early exit last year and didn’t want that to
happen this year,” said Sharapova, who has the
goal in Australia of “staying aggressive and little
by little trying to get my game better, maybe to
where it was a few years ago and maybe better
than that.”
In other women’s first-round matches, Russia’s
Evgeniya Rodina ousted Australian wild-card
entry Olivia Rogowska, 6-3, 6-1.
Julien Benneteau of France withdrew before
his first-round match because of an infected finger on his right hand. The 29-year-old
Benneteau, a right-hander, was scheduled to
play 26th-seeded Juan Monaco of Argentina.
Benneteau’s spot in the draw was given to lucky
loser Simon Greul of Germany.
Defending champion Roger Federer was to
play Lukas Lacko of Slovakia in the third match
on Rod Laver Arena, where he has won four
previous Australian titles.
Federer and top-ranked Rafael Nadal were
behaving like best mates at Rod Laver Arena
— high-fiving, hugging, shaking hands and
laughing at each other’s jokes on Sunday night
in the exhibition “Rally for Relief” fundraiser for
victims of the fatal floods in Australia’s northeastern Queensland state. It’ll be a completely
different story if they’re back on the same court
in two weeks.
Nadal has won the three Grand Slam titles
since Federer won here in Australia and is aiming to become the first man since Laver in 1969
to win four straight majors. It’s being dubbed
the “Rafa Slam.”
The pair played on opposite sides of the net,
and then played together against Kim Clijsters
and Sam Stosur in front of a capacity crowd of
15,000 that paid to watch a host of tennis stars
in the fundraiser. Novak Djokovic and Andy
Roddick wore microphones and joked with the
crowd, playing alongside and against the likes of
Caroline Wozniacki and Victoria Azarenka in the
celebrity hit-and-giggle exhibition.
Neither Federer nor Nadal wore microphones
when they played a little later. It was mostly
smiles, but there were glimpses of competitive
intensity when they faced each other in mixed
doubles.
At their exhibition Sunday, Federer said Nadal
has “been playing incredible.”
“An incredible run through the French,
Wimbledon, U.S. Open — it was incredible to
see. Then obviously it’s hard to maintain. But
he’s going to be for sure ready for this,” Federer
said. “I’ll follow it very closely. If I get a chance, I
hope I can stop him.”
Also on the first day, No. 1-ranked Caroline
Wozniacki takes on Gisela Dulko of Argentina
and Federer .
Third-seeded Djokovic, the 2008 champion,
plays Spaniard Marcel Granollers in the main
night match today.
Andy Roddick plays Jan Hajek of the Czech
Republic on the second showcourt. Following
MARK BAKER/The Associated Press
Maria Sharapova celebrates a point during her first
round match against Tamarine Tanasugarn on Monday
at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia.
Roddick on Hisense Arena will be fourth-seeded
Venus Williams against Italy’s Sara Errani, and
seven-time Grand Slam winner Justine Henin
against Indian qualifier Sania Mirza.
With Serena Williams unable to defend her
title because of her injured foot, Clijsters is
considered a favorite for the women’s title at
Melbourne Park.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Cardinals’ Albert Pujols sheds no light on contract talks
BY R.B. FALLSTROM
ST. LOUIS — Albert Pujols
repeatedly has said he wants
to spend his entire career with
the St. Louis Cardinals. Staring
at a spring training deadline for
contract negotiations, the team
chairman remains hopeful the
three-time NL MVP will get his
wish.
Pujols declined Sunday to
provide any kind of update on
negotiations. His agent has said
he will cut off talks at the start of
spring training if an agreement
is not in place, and general manager John Mozeliak confirmed
the deadline on Saturday.
A representative of Pujols’
agent stood to the slugger’s left
and deflected questions on the
topic at Sunday’s news conference before the first baseman held a two-hour, sold-out
autograph session at the team’s
Winter Warmup.
“Do you want to bring all
that into the clubhouse all year,
like you guys have been doing
the last couple of years?” Pujols
said. “No. I respect my teammates more than this contract.
“That’s why you have to set
some deadline on this, and
that’s it.”
Neither side would offer
a sense of how the talks are
going. At one point, Cardinals
Sail
Continued from page 1B
“They put a premium on crew work
because there are only eight guys
total,” said Leonard. “In comparison
the Farr 40 would have 10 guys. So
there’s a lot to do because the boats
are very physical.”
Albert Pujols
Pujols
Cardinals First baseman
media relations director Brian
Bartow stepped in and said
Pujols’ agent had set ground
rules for the news conference.
Chairman Bill DeWitt said
the Cardinals’ payroll for next
season projects to “well above
$100 million,” which is the
highest ever for the franchise
Without the typical lifelines that
are on many of the competing boats
this week, the RC 44 class vessels
make it possible for crew members
to hike out during racing.
“That’s kind of happened as the
class has developed,” said Leonard.
“They are doing something called
droop hiking, which is when you see
the whole crew hiked out sitting on
by freshmen Selyne Casas,
Adriana Garcia, Libby
Isherwood and junior Rachel
Quad. The coach also said he
thinks his young players are
mercy rule twice this season.
starting to ease into their roles
“We were hosting up until
seven days ago,” said Key West on the field.
“We have to go back to havcoach Scott Paul. “Now we
ing her in the back because
go on the road and nobody
can explain it. Everybody was she’s our best sweeper,” Paul
under agreement the Norland said of Schoneck, who over the
last few weeks was moved forboys and the Key West girls
would get (to host districts). So ward to create more play with
the attack. “The way we played
it’s very disappointing.”
(late in the season) is the way
With many of the Lady
Conchs’ underclassmen step- we need to play going into the
playoffs. They stayed calm and
ping up over the past few
are starting to learn a trust
weeks, the Key West coach
with each other.”
said Raquel Schoneck will
Coral Shores enters the
return to the sweeper posipostseason with the No. 2
tion for the playoffs and the
seed, once again looking up
defense will be anchored
Notebook
“You guys have the opportunity to
be writing about this over the last
two years. So what else is there
to say? I think everybody knows I
want to be a Cardinals and what
else is there to say?”
and includes $16 million for
Pujols’ option year. DeWitt said
Pujols was irreplaceable, both
as a talent and as the face of the
franchise.
“That’s all wrapped into one.
He’s an iconic player because
he’s such a great player,”
DeWitt said. “He’s proven year
the side of the boat.”
One of the top entries is likely
to be Team Aqua, which is led by
highly regarded tactician Cameron
Appleton. Team Aqua is racing a
2007 boat, the oldest RC 44 in the
fleet.
“We felt it was important to bring
the class to Key West. This is a
major regatta that has always been
at Gulliver. The Raiders have
defeated the Lady ’Canes six
straight times, dating back to
two losses in the last regular
season, and Gulliver ended the
Hurricanes run in the regional
tournament last year after
winning the District 16-3A title
over Coral Shores.
Injuries have plagued the
Marathon girls squad this season, however the Lady ’Fins
are starting to get healthy as
they enter the District 16-2A
tournament as the No. 3 seed.
Despite Marathon finding
a late-season groove, coach
Lynn Landry said he has concerns about his team’s conditioning.
“Fitness has been a little bit
of an issue for us,” said Landry.
in and year out that he’s one
of the greatest players to play
the game.
“He’s never had a bad year
and has lifetime totals that are
incredible. You can’t go out and
find an Albert Pujols.”
DeWitt said the best word
to characterize the Cardinals’
stance was hopeful.
“We want him to be with us,”
DeWitt said. “Until something
happens one way or another,
there’s not a lot to say beyond
that.”
Manager Tony La Russa said
he’d stay out of the talks.
“I’m not going to say a word,”
La Russa said. “Let them work
it out.”
a proving ground for new designs,”
Appleton said. “We wanted to use
this venue to show everyone that
these boats are a lot of fun and a real
pleasure to sail.”
The introduction of this new
top-flight class of boats this season
should add a new element to the Key
West 2011 race week.
“I really think this class targets the
“With all the injuries we’ve
been dealing with, a lot of the
girls haven’t been able to run
much. But we are coming back
and should be ready for the
playoffs.”
While the Key West boys
team will not be making a trip
to the District 16-4A tournament — the Conchs finished
fifth and only the top four
teams earn a spot — Marathon
and Coral Shores will both
have postseason opportunities.
Coral Shores does not
have big postseason goals
this year, looking more forward to next season, but
the Marathon squad, which
enters the District 16-2A
tourney as the No. 3 seed, is
Signing free agent Lance
Berkman to a $8 million contract signaled a willingness
to spend after the Cardinals
missed the postseason three of
the last four years.
“Sometimes you have to
seize the moment, and we did,”
DeWitt said. “You go for it.”
Pujols led the National
League with 42 homers last
season and won his first league
RBIs title with 118. He also tied
Matt Holliday for the team batting lead at .312.
No deal by the start of spring
training would not necessarily
mean Pujols will be moving on.
The Cardinals could sign him
after next season.
top end of the sport,” said Leonard.
“It’s like having an Indy Car and
everybody else is racing Fords. I
think this is going to be great for
the class because it will give it a lot
of visibility. It’s what the class needs
to build in the U.S. That way people
can see how much fun they are to
sail and how cool they are.”
[email protected]
starting to gel.
“Marathon, from where we
first saw them has grown leaps
and bounds,” Coral Shores
coach Jorge Bosque said following a 1-0 loss at Marathon
on Tuesday. “We are starting
five freshmen this year. This
team is knocking at the door,
but next year is our goal and
where we’ll make a run.”
• • •
Key West High boys basketball coach Paul Davis said he
has begun to establish a new
defense, and on Friday night
the Conchs saw the newfound strategy come to life in
a 53-45 loss to District 16-4A
rival and powerhouse Miami
Norland.
“We’ve been working on this
defense for two weeks and for
them to come out and play the
way they did is a step in the
process,” said Davis. “I keep
telling them this is a process
and if they keep working and
continue to learn, it will be
clicking.”
Davis said he hopes to make
the eight-point loss a rallying
point for the rest of the season and hopes his team can
build off the confidence they
gained in the game against
the Vikings, who have gone
unbeaten in district play over
the last two seasons.
“They get it and they are
starting to understand,” Davis
said of his players. “Now they
just have to take it into practice and keep working.”
4B
SPORTS: National Football League
NFL backs state regulations for youth concussions
BY ERIC OLSON
OMAHA, Neb. — The NFL is helping craft
legislation in states around the country that
would protect young athletes from the longterm effects of concussions.
Sen. Steve Lathrop of Omaha last week introduced a bill in Nebraska that aims to raise
coaches’ awareness of symptoms and prevent
athletes from returning to practice or competition too soon.
Prevention of head trauma has been a major
issue in the NFL the past year. The league has
implemented new standards for the management of concussions and has cracked down on
hits to the head.
“We felt a responsibility, with our platform, to
advocate for better treatment of kids, who have
more risk than adults do,” said Jeff Miller, NFL
senior vice president for government affairs.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention estimates about 135,000 children
ages 5 to 18 are treated in emergency rooms
each year for sports- or recreation-related concussions and other head trauma. Symptoms
can include headache, nausea, dizziness and
trouble concentrating, and may last about a
week. Sometimes it can take months to recover.
Research indicates repeat concussions can
lead to brain damage, depression and memory
problems including Alzheimer’s disease. Young
athletes are believed to be more vulnerable than
adults to lasting damage because their brains
are still developing.
The Nebraska bill, like others, would require
public and private high schools, as well as other
youth sports organizations, to provide coaches
with training on how to recognize symptoms of
concussions.
Athletes and their parents or guardians would
be given information each year on the symptoms and risks associated with head trauma.
The bill also would require a licensed healthcare professional to evaluate an athlete and
provide written clearance before the athlete is
allowed to resume participation.
The NFL worked with the Nebraska State
Athletic Trainers’ Association and the Brain Injury
Association of Nebraska to produce the bill.
The template is the “Zackery Lystedt Law”
passed in Washington in May 2009. Lystedt
must use a wheelchair after sustaining a catastrophic brain injury in a middle-school football
game in 2006.
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island and
Virginia also have adopted concussion legislation governing youth concussions in recent
years.
“We have made a commitment to assist in the
passage of 10 more similar bills in the next year
and continue our advocacy around the country
until every state has a concussion law,” Miller
said.
The laws do not mandate punishment for failure to follow the guidelines. Miller said a coach
would be open to a civil lawsuit if an athlete
under his or her watch were injured because
the injured athlete was allowed to participate
too soon.
Rusty McKune, president of the state athletic
trainers’ association, said the intent of the bill is to
create awareness, not punish. He said he doubts a
coach would intentionally hurt an athlete.
“We’re hoping that by providing people with
all the up-to-date facts out there on concussions that they’ll be able to make the right
choice rather than doing it out of fear of repercussions,” McKune said.
RITE OF WINTER
Steelers get to host AFC title game
the total Baltimore had yielded in its
previous three games.
Ben Roethlisberger threw for two
touchdowns
and orchestrated a 65PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh
Steelers know better than to make yard drive in the closing minutes that
vacation plans for the latter part of included a 58-yard pass to rookie
January, because they fully expect to Antonio Brown on third-and-19. That
be playing football through the end of set up a 2-yard touchdown run by
Rashard Mendenhall with 1:33 left for
the month.
With their 31-24 comeback vic- the winning points.
Soon thereafter, the Steelers and a
tory over Baltimore on Saturday, the
Steelers earned a 15th trip to the AFC delirious crowd at Heinz Field began
title game. Given what Pittsburgh had gearing up for their fourth appearto overcome this season, this appearance in the AFC title game over the
last seven years.
ance will be more
“That’s great.
satisfying than
“We are extremely humbled
To be down like
most.
and honored to move on
that and come
“We don’t take
to the AFC championship
out at halftime,
this for grantI know a lot of
ed,” coach Mike
game, and to be recognized
people probably
Tomlin said. “We
as the true champions of
were counting us
are
extremely
the AFC North. We respect
out,” linebacker
humbled
and
the heck out of the Ravens.”
LaMarr Woodley
honored to move
Mike Tomlin
said. “We came
on to the AFC
Steelers coach
back and we
championship
fought.
That
game, and to be
shows what kind
recognized as the
true champions of the AFC North. We of team we are. When the offense is
down, the defense is going to pick
respect the heck out of the Ravens.”
The Steelers beat the heck out of them up. And when the defense is
the Ravens, too. After trailing 21-7 at down, the offense is going to pick up.
halftime, Pittsburgh scored 17 straight That’s the thing about being teampoints, then mounted a classic drive mates.”
For the first 30 minutes, both units
at the finish to move within a victory
could share the blame for the 14-point
of a return trip to the Super Bowl.
The Steelers will face the Jets, who deficit. The defense gave up a 68-yard
topped New England 28-21, in the AFC drive and permitted two third-down
championship game next Sunday night. conversions during another touchAlthough the Ravens committed down march, and the offense comthree turnovers in the third quarter, mitted two turnovers, including a
the Steelers (13-4) deserve credit for fumble by Roethlisberger that Ravens
forcing those miscues and scoring 24 defensive end Cory Redding turned
points in the second half — matching into a score.
BY DAVID GINSBURG
Jets
its fierce rival 14-3 at halftime before Brady’s
2-yard touchdown pass to Alge Crumpler and
Sammy Morris’ run for a 2-point conversion
made it 14-11 late in the third quarter. But
Sanchez came right back with a 7-yard scoring pass to Santonio Holmes and New York
finished the upset with Shonn Greene’s 16-yard
touchdown run.
The Jets (13-5) kept Ryan’s prediction of a
Super Bowl appearance alive. The Patriots
(14-3) lost their third straight postseason
game.
“Maybe everybody else never believed, but
we believed,” Ryan said. “We’re moving on.
Same old Jets, back to the AFC championship.
The only difference is this time we plan on
winning.”
They lost last season to Indianapolis 30-17,
but now have another chance for their first
Super Bowl berth since 1969 when another
loudmouth, “Broadway Joe” Namath, backed
up his guarantee with a 16-9 win over the
Baltimore Colts.
Ryan has said many times that the Jets are
a Super Bowl-caliber team, and has irritated
fans, opposing players and media with his
bold remarks. Last week he said the game was
a contest between him and Patriots coach Bill
Belichick. Then, after Antonio Cromartie called
Brady an expletive on Tuesday, Ryan said he
wouldn’t punish his cornerback.
The ultra-serious Belichick wasn’t as kind to
Wes Welker.
The wide receiver was benched for the
Patriots first series for subtle remarks
apparently directed at Ryan. Welker made
several references to feet in his news conference Thursday, interpreted by some as
a dig at recent foot-fetish reports involving
Ryan.
When the game ended, Belichick walked
slowly to midfield where he met Ryan, patted
MATT SLOCUM/The Associated Press
Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown beats Ravens cornerback Lardarius Webb on a long pass during the second half thier divisional
football game on Saturday in Pittsburgh. The play set up Rashard Mendenhall’s touchdown to give the Steelers the 31-24 win.
“It wasn’t our best day today,” said
wide receiver Hines Ward, who scored
a touchdown. “But anytime we have
Ben on the field, he is a winner. He
may not be (Tom) Brady or all the
other guys, but you can’t knock the
guy for what he has done. History
shows he is a proven winner against
Baltimore. He is a proven winner in
the playoffs.”
Roethlisberger has won his last
seven starts against the Ravens since
2006. He began the season serving a
four-game suspension and expects
to finish it hoisting high the Vince
Lombardi Trophy at the Super Bowl.
To get there, he will have to beat a
team that defeated Pittsburgh earlier.
The New York Jets edged the Steelers
22-17 in December.
On Saturday night, Roethlisberger
didn’t care to think about a rematch.
his conqueror on the back with his left hand
and shared some words.
“We just didn’t do enough things well today,”
Belichick said. “It’s obvious.”
Sanchez completed 16 of 25 passes for 194
yards and touchdowns to LaDainian Tomlinson,
Braylon Edwards and Holmes. Brady, who
played poorly for his second straight postseason game, was 29-for-45 for 299 yards, two
touchdowns and one interception.
“I don’t even know what to say right now,”
Tomlinson said. “What an unbelievable win for
our team.”
After Greene scored the Jets last touchdown,
he put the ball on the ground like a pillow and
rested his head on it. A quiet climax to a loud
week.
Now Sanchez gets a chance to beat one of the
NFL’s best quarterbacks for the third straight
week when he faces Ben Roethslisberger after
knocking off Peyton Manning, who won the
NFL’s last two MVP awards and Brady, who is a
favorite to win his second in four years.
“He’s just now getting better and better and
better,” Ryan said.
The Steelers have been installed as 3-point
favorites.
In one of their worst halves of the season,
the Patriots looked more like the ragged group
that went 5-11 in Belichick’s first season in
2000 than the steamrolling machine that led
the NFL this season with a 14-2 record and 32.4
points per game.
In the first two quarters, Brady absorbed
three sacks and was sent scrambling at least
that many times. He misfired on an interception on his first series after finishing the season
with a league-record streak of 335 passes without a pick.
Then on the Patriots fifth possession, trailing just 7-3, they botched a fake punt attempt.
Patrick Chung took the short snap and fumbled. He got the ball back but all escape routes
closed quickly. He was tackled at the Patriots 37
with 1:06 remaining.
Plenty of time for Sanchez.
“You like to play teams that you lose
to. Right now that is not on my mind,”
he said. “I’m going to enjoy this win
and see what happens.”
Roethlisberger knows all about
playing in the AFC championship
game and Super Bowl, but there are
others on this team preparing for their
first such foray this deep into the
postseason.
Safety Ryan Clark said: “What’s
funny is coach Tomlin, at the beginning of the playoffs, put names on the
board of all the guys who were playing
big roles for us right now who weren’t
here for the last Super Bowl run:
Antonio Brown, Emmanuel Sanders,
Rashard Mendenhall, Ziggy Hood.
“He said what guys like James Farrior
and Troy Polamalu would do. But the
difference was going to be what those
young guys do,” Clark said. “You look
Bears
the NFC, Chicago harassed
Matt Hasselbeck and held
Seattle to 276 yards Sunday.
The 35-24 win in the divisional
round avenged an earlier loss
to the Seahawks at home, and it
was a blowout from the opening minutes.
Jay Cutler threw for two
touchdowns and ran for two
more in his first playoff appearance, but he had plenty of help
from the guys on the other
side.
The Bears got seven tackles
from Urlacher, six from Lance
Briggs and two sacks from
Tommie Harris.
It was a big contrast from the
first meeting in October, when
Seattle racked up 353 yards
without a turnover in a 23-20
victory over the Bears.
“We just played our game,”
Peppers said. “We executed.
And really that’s it. We executed
today better than we did in the
previous meeting. Everybody
was sound. We had Lance back,
which was a big help. For the
most part, everybody was taking care of their own jobs.”
This was what Chicago had
in mind when it signed Peppers
in the offseason. He’s paid off
in a big way, and it helped, too,
that Urlacher was healthy after
missing most of last season
with a wrist injury.
A defense that had struggled
at times in recent years ranked
among the stingiest all season,
at the contributions made by Ziggy
(four tackles and a sack), the big catch
made by Antonio. Those guys really
came through for us, and, at this time,
that’s what you need. We know that
Ray Lewis and Ed Reed are going to do
their thing for Baltimore. But what are
their young guys going to do? I believe
we won that battle.”
And now the Steelers are poised for
another trip to the AFC championship.
“It starts with the top. It starts with
the Rooneys — awesome people,
awesome family, awesome owners,”
Roethlisberger said. “I think all the
players really respect the coaches,
from the head guy all the way down
to our position guy. We are a family, we have since I’ve been here and
we’ll fight and do anything for each
other.”
and the Bears didn’t give up
much when it counted Sunday.
“Coaches kept staying on us,”
Urlacher said. “We got some
good players. We got some
good trades, good free agents.
Now, we’re back and we’re playing together. Hopefully, we’re
peaking at the right time.”
The Bears kept Hasselbeck off
balance for most of the game
after he threw for four touchdowns last week in the stunning
win over defending champion
New Orleans, and they shut
down the run. Chicago’s defense
again looked more like the
dominant unit that led the way
to that 2006 Super Bowl, right
from the start when it forced
Seattle to go three-and-out on
the game’s first drive.
There were no highlight reel
interceptions, no bone-crushing hits.
The Bears were plenty good
enough. They were quick to
the ball, tackled well and didn’t
give up big plays.
That’s how they were in 2005
and 2006, when they won backto-back NFC North championships. They didn’t rely on big
hits then, either.
They were more about speed,
finesse and stripping the ball.
They still are, but getting back
to this level was a long, difficult
process.
Coach Lovie Smith asked
fans to trust him when he let
Ron Rivera go after the Super
Bowl season and replaced him
with linebackers coach Bob
Babich. That rubbed many the
wrong way.
Smith wound up assuming
the play-calling duties from
Babich last season before promoting Rod Marinelli to defensive coordinator last February.
Beside the coaching shuffle, injuries continued to rob
Harris of his Pro Bowl abilities.
Urlacher was limited by neck
and back problems in recent
years, and that was before he
injured his wrist in the opener
at Green Bay last year, setting
the tone for a 7-9 season and
third straight playoff miss.
That left many calling for
Smith and general manager
Jerry Angelo to be fired. Instead,
they got another chance and
made some big moves — none
bigger than signing Peppers.
The Bears lured him with a
six-year deal potentially worth
$91.5 million, hoping he would
provide a spark up front for a
defense that ranked 17th overall last season. This year, the
defense ranked ninth, and the
Pro Bowl defensive end was a
big reason why, drawing attention and giving teammates a
chance to make plays.
But he had help from
Urlacher. From Briggs, too. And
on Sunday, it was more of the
same for the defense.
“We stopped the run early,
the whole game, actually,”
Urlacher said. “The whole game
we played good. We got off the
field on third down. We got
pressure on the quarterback.
We didn’t get any takeaways,
but did exactly what we wanted
to do the whole game until the
last couple drives there.”
HOROSCOPES for today
BRIDGE TIPS
don’t limit yourself to the available answers. Keep probing until
you’re sure.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- You might be able to be somewhat laid back about frivolous
matters, but not so when it comes
to your business dealings. Be
careful that you don’t treat serious matters indifferently.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
- Allowing another to make a
decision for you about a matter
that you regard as unimportant is
likely to end up resulting in some
unexpected expenditure on your
part. Call your own shots.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make sure that you don’t underestimate your competition. What
you think is your ace in the hole
might be something they can
easily trump.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- Avoid having anything important to do with a person or organization that you know for a
fact has a hard time keeping a
promise. Nothing is likely to have
changed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mindlessly spending a little too
Monday, Jan. 17, 2011
Although material gratification
might come much easier for you
in the next year, guard against
taking anything for granted and
complacency. You could lose out
just as quickly as you lucked out,
and end up right back where you
started.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) - There are only so many
hours in a day, and if you hope
to take care of several critical
tasks, it is important that you
don’t waste any of them on frivolous activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
- When involved in an amicable
competitive game with friends,
keep wagering out of the picture.
Money could suddenly become
a huge issue and alter the complexion of the game.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
- Welcome all friendly suggestions made by others concerning
a problem that you’re having, but
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
much here and there will quickly
get you into hot water. Be mindful
of your purchases, or you could
brutally batter your wallet.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless you are cognizant of your
every move, a goal of major
significance could easily wriggle
away. Should you slip back a step
or two, be prepared to put on the
brakes and get back on course.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When in conversations with persons of importance, limit your
palaver to topics that you’re
thoroughly familiar with. If that’s
impossible, don’t pretend to possess knowledge that you don’t
have.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A failure to see and acknowledge
your financial expectations could
prove to be an extremely costly
mistake. Don’t pin your hopes on
unrealistic, rose-colored projections.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - Avoid associating with individuals who don’t operate on your
wavelength, either business-wise
or socially. Being around them
could invite discomfort.
To finesse or
not to finesse
By Phillip Alder
Alexandre Dumas senior -pere, if you prefer -- said, “All
human wisdom is summed
up in two words -- wait and
hope.”
At the bridge table you
often have two choices: wait
or hope (don’t wait). Which
you choose is critical in this
deal. How would you play
in five diamonds after West
leads the club two?
In the auction, you correctly rebid two diamonds,
repeating your excellent suit
rather than introducing those
weak clubs. Since North’s
two-spade rebid would have
been natural and game-forcing, his three spades was a
splinter showing a good diamond fit, the values for at
least game, and a singleton
(or void) in spades. You temporized with four diamonds,
and North settled for game.
You have one heart loser, so
can afford one club loser but
not two. Should you take the
club finesse immediately?
If the finesse wins, you
are home with an overtrick.
You can draw trumps, drive
out the heart ace, and discard
your last two clubs on those
established heart winners.
However, what happens if the
finesse loses? Presumably a
club will come back and you
might lose two clubs and one
heart.
Suppose you play dummy’s
low club at trick one -- what
happens then?
Yes, East wins the trick
with his 10, but he cannot
profitably return a club into
the ace-queen. He will shift
to a spade. Win with your ace,
draw trumps, and dislodge
the heart ace. You will take
one spade, two hearts, six
diamonds, one club and one
spade ruff in the dummy.
In this deal, it pays to wait.
®
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys
240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys
100
SERVICES
110..............................Child/Adult Care
112...................................Money To Lend
120............................Private Instruction
130................................Mortgage Broker
200
EMPLOYMENT
210........................................Jobs Wanted
220...............Help Wanted Lower Keys
RENTALS
300
MERCHANDISE
305......................................................Pets
310..................................Sporting Goods
315...............................................Bicycles
320..............................Household Goods
321...........................................Furniture
325...................................Miscellaneous
327...............................................Jewelry
329.....................................Yard Sale Map
330.......................Yard Sales Lower Keys
331.....................Yard Sales Middle Keys
332.......................Yard Sales Upper Keys
335...........................................Antiques
337....................................................Art
338...............................................Fine Art
340.........................Musical Instruments
345.........................................Appliances
350...............................Office Equipment
351.........................................Electronics
355....................................Wanted to Buy
The Keys’ #1 Internet marketing company is
looking for a full-time Account Manager.
If you want to pursue a career in Internet
marketing and meet the following
qualifications, you’ll want to be a part of
this rapidly growing company:
• Proficiency with Microsoft Office
• Must be able to work easily with all
types of people
• Must be organized, a good listener, and
work well under pressure
• Must have good communication and
time management skills
• Great benefits including health
insurance, paid vacation and 401k
opportunities
402.......................................Roommates
404............................Rooms Lower Keys
406..........................Rooms Middle Keys
408............................Rooms Upper Keys
410...............Mobile Homes Lower Keys
412.............Mobile Homes Middle Keys
414...............Mobile Homes Upper Keys
416........Furnished Condos Lower Keys
417....Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys
418........................Condos Middle Keys
420..........................Condos Upper Keys
422............Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
424...........Furnished Apts. Middle Keys
426............Furnished Apts. Upper Keys
428................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys
430...............Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys
432................Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys
434.................Furn. Houses Lower Keys
436................Furn. Houses Middle Keys
438................Furn.. Houses Upper Keys
440.............Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys
110 Child/Adult Care
CAREGIVER NEEDED
Saturday and Sunday
only. Key West Resident.
Call for interview.
305-879-4751
Announce it in
Keyswide
Classifieds!
Call 292-7777
ext. 3
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Fast
Buck
Freddie’s
Experienced Sales
Associate
010 Public Notice
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
In case of errors,
please check your ad
the first day it appears.
In the event of an error,
we are responsible for
the first incorrect insertion of an ad. The Citizen does not assume
responsibility for any
reason beyond the cost
of the ad itself.
Immediate opening, so e-mail your resume
to:
[email protected] or
fax to 305-294-1699
328457
FloridaKeys.com is owned and operated by
Cooke Communications, LLC
EOE
YOUR GUARANTEE…
KEYSWIDE GUARANTEED CLASSIFIEDS
Free
Reruns
On Guaranteed Seller Ads
YOUR ITEM DOESN’T SELL AFTER A WEEK,
LOWER YOUR PRICE OF THE ITEM BY 5%
AND THE CITIZEN WILL RERUN YOUR AD
ANOTHER WEEK - AT NO CHARGE!*
AND WE WILL DO THIS WEEK AFTER WEEK
UNTIL YOUR ITEM IS SOLD FOR UP TO 1 MONTH!
CANCELLATIONS
All word ad rates are
placement fees and
non-refundable (for frequency days canceled).
Ads may be removed
from publication with
placement fee remaining.
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable
minor changes can be
made to the ad.
IF
*All guaranteed seller ads must be pre-paid.
GUARANTEED!
This guarantee is for private individuals selling personal
household goods and ads containing items with one
price. This offer good on guaranteed seller ads only.
NEED A CAR?
Bad Credit, Repossession, Foreclosures.
Don’t Worry,
CALL THE DOCTOR.
Duncan Used Cars
296-6002
040 Personals
SEARCHING FOR
Jeff Knote. Please call
your friends, the Gauthiers. We miss you!
296-1229.
Warehouse Help
Shipping, Receiving, Delivery
Benefits include Health
Insurance, Vacation &
Profit Sharing.
APPLY IN PERSON
500 DUVAL STREET
328607
ANNOUNCEMENTS
010....................................Public Notices
020............................Volunteers Wanted
030...............................................Travel
040.........................................Personals
050....................................Lost & Found
060..........................................Pets Found
400
****SOUS CHEF****
Commodore
Restaurant
Great pay, Great kitchen
Apply in person
700 Front St.
Between 2:00 - 5:30pm
Acct / Bookkeeper
AP, AR, payroll. Exp.
with QuickBooks req. P/T
possible F/T. Start immediately. Contact Mama’s
Garden Center, Rockland
Key. (305)296-1617
Assistant Sous Chef
Conch Republic
Seafood Company
High volume, minimum 2
yrs restaurant experience. Apply in person
with current resume &
references. 631 Green St
BUSY ORTHOPEDIC
PRACTICE
seeking RN for Lower
Keys locations. Must be
detail oriented, flexible,
and have clinic experience. Apply on-line to
www.fishermenshospital.com
Fax resume or application to: (305) 289-6459.
Phone: (305) 745-1770.
E.O.E./Drug Free Workplace.
442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450..............Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites
452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454..........Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456............Vacation Rentals Upper Keys
458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460..........................Commercial Rentals
462.......................................Office Space
464...............................................Storage
513........................................Timeshares
514..........................Condos Lower Keys
516.........................Condos Middle Keys
518..........................Condos Upper Keys
520...........................Homes Lower Keys
522..........................Homes Middle Keys
524...........................Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................Business Opportunity
528...............................Business Wanted
530.......................................Investments
532................................Income Property
534.......................Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
REAL ESTATE
540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
542...............................Realty Elsewhere
Mobile Homes
502........................................ Lower Keys 544...................................Realty Wanted
504.......................................Middle Keys
506........................................Upper Keys
AUTOS/
508................................ Lots Lower Keys
510............................... Lots Middle Keys TRANSPORTATION
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
500
600
DEADLINES
WORD ADS DISPLAY ADS
1:00PM
Sunday Edition..............Wednesday, 5PM
for the next day’s edition Monday Edition.................Friday, 12Noon
Tuesday Edition......................Friday, 3PM
11:00AM Friday
Wednesday Edition.............Monday, 3PM
for Saturday Edition
Thursday Edition................Tuesday, 3PM
1:00PM Friday
Friday Edition................Wednesday, 3PM
for Sunday Edition Saturday Edition...........Wednesday, 5PM
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
In case of errors, please check your ad the first day it appears. In the event of an error, we are responsible
for the first incorrect insertion of an ad. The Citizen does not assume responsibility for any reason
beyond the cost of the ad itself.
CANCELLATIONS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CIRCLE K Now Hiring
Key West looking
for
3pm to 11pm & 3 positions available for 11pm
to 7am. Please apply at
1890 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Key
Colony
Beach,
Marathon.
Full
time
11pm to 7am & part time
11pm to 7am.
Please
apply at 13100 Overseas
Hwy.
Please
call
305-849-2609 Drug Free
Workplace EOE
MEDICAL BILLING
TRAINEES NEEDED!
Hospitals, Doctors & Insurance hiring now! No
experience? Local training & Job Placement
available. HS Diploma or
GED to qualify for Program. 1-888-778-0456
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Front Desk Clerk
* 1st Shift- Saturday and
Sunday
* 2nd Shift- 2-weekdays,
1-week night & Sunday
RETAIL SALES
Positions available in
women’s & men’s department. P/T-F/T. Apply in
person at The Saltwater
Angler at The Westin Hotel. Previous applicants
need not apply.
Great Money and Perks
for the right person!
Sales exp. and vehicle a
must. Local knowledge
preferred. Bi-lingual a
plus (especially German).
Stop in w/resume & fill
out an application:
31281 Overseas Hwy.
KEY WEST
ORTHOPEDICS
Is looking for a medical
records clerk. 2yrs Exp.
Billing background helpful. $12 - $13 per hr. depending on exp. Please
call 877-233-3450.
LOVE RETAIL?
Looking for FT & PT
Sales Associates and & a
F/T Assistant Manager in
the Lower Keys that are
friendly & responsible.
Fax
resume
to
305-453-9604 or call
305-453-9194
Monroe Association for
ReMARCable Citizens
Maintenance &
Landscaping- Off site
(30 - 40 approx. hrs)
Some requirements:
Comfortable working w/
the disabled, min. age
18, HS Diploma/GED,
bkground ck clearance,
good English, valid Fl. DL
w/clean record. This is a
physically demanding
position. Fax,
305-292-0078, Visit 1401
Seminary St., 10am-2pm,
Marchouse.org. EOE
• Assist local businesses with their
advertising needs in our 7 publications.
• Create relationships with new
advertisers through promotions and
networking.
• Submit ad specifications to creative
department & collaborate with client
during proofing and revisions.
enthusiastic, professional, and reliable.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Excellent organizational and communication
Monroe County requires that Contractors who advertise must include their permanent certificate of
competency number. If you have questions concerning requirements, please call the Monroe County
Building Department at (305) 292-4491.
skills, attention to detail, the ability to multitask and meet deadlines, and a positive,
attitude are the keys to success.
292-7777
Interested applicants should forward resume
to: [email protected]
Mon. - Fri. 8AM - 5:00PM • Sat. 9AM - 12Noon
Proven To Work For Over 125 Years
The Key West Citizen is seeking an
Advertising Sales Representative for
our Marathon office.
Ideal candidates will be motivated,
All word ad rates are placement fees and non-refundable (for frequency days cancelled). Ads may be
removed from publication with placement fee remaining.
EOE
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Primary responsibilities:
Part / Full Time
900
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Advertiser must call The Citizen to lower price and renew advertisement prior to expiration.
ad sales
representative
615..................................Auto Financing
620....................................Autos For Sale
622.....................................SUVs For Sale
625.....................................Classic Autos
630....................................Autos Wanted
640..........................................Auto Parts
645.............................Heavy Equipment
Recreation
650.............................................Scooters
652.......................................Motorcycles
654....................................Travel Trailers
656............................................Campers
658...........................RVs/Motor Homes
660....................................Marine Needs
661....................................Marine Parts
662.......................................Powerboats
664............................................Sailboats
665.......................................Houseboats
667.........................................Misc. Boats
669.............................Dockage/Storage
670.............................................Aviation
328501
NOW HIRING
A KM
& Experience
Kitchen Staff. Apply in
person only 5110 Oversea Hwy, Hurricane Hole.
OPERATIONS
RESEARCH ANALYST
sought by Auto detailing
co. w/exp in working
w/auto cleansing, buffing,
& polishing chemicals &
machinery to improve co.
shop dsgn efficiency &
workflow. Comp sal. Mail
resume to: Komol Yadgarkhodjaev, Keys Auto
Spa Inc., 2328 N. Roosevelt Blvd., Key West, FL
33040
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
WESTIN KEY WEST,
SUNSET KEY,
WEATHER STATION
AND BANANA BAY
Westin
* Night Audit
*Line Cook
* Front Desk Clerk
* Accounting Staff
Sunset Key
*Nail Technician
*Bell Person/Night House Person
*Overnight Cleaner
Part-time
*Concierge
+ Previous applicants
need not apply again.
+ Application hours are
from 9am to 3:30pm.
+Can also apply on-line
to:
[email protected]
Drug Free Work Place An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Apply in Person
245 Front Street,
Key West, FL 33040
Tel: 305-294-4000
Fax: 305-292-4348
To schedule an interview
please call 305-296-6661
TECHNICIAN P/T
for company offering carF/T Accounts Payable pet cleaning and emergency services. BackSpecialist Position
ground screening reAt Florida Keys
quired. Application by
Community College.
Responsible
for
ad- app’t only. Call Tammy,
vanced accounting work; (305) 296-8083
which includes processVICE PRESIDENT
ing invoices, check re- BUSINESS SERVICES
quests and various exAt Florida Keys
penditures. Also, handles
Community College
cash and processes stu- Executive position acdent transactions. Asso- countable for supervision
ciate’s degree and three and coordination of the
years related work expe- Business Office, Institurience. Generous bene- tional Research, Informafits package. Close date: tion Technology ServFriday, January 21, 2011 ices, Purchasing, Plant
4pm.
and Facilities operations
Applications and informa- and planning and Auxiltion available online
iary Services. Responsiwww.fkcc.edu or contact ble for all budget develHuman Resources,
opment and manage305-809-3118 EOE
ment activities including
M/F/D/V
state and federal reporting. Serves as the ColleRetail Sales Position
ge’s Chief Business OffiExperienced retail sales
cer. Generous benefit
person needed, hourly
package. Close date: Friwage plus commission,
day, April 29, 2011 4pm.
apply in person. Key
Applications and informaWest Hammocks, 719
tion available online
Duval Street.
www.fkcc.edu or contact
Human Resources,
SALES PERSON
305-809-3118 EOE
with experience commerM/F/D/V
cial fishing boat. Commission
Sales
325 Miscellaneous
813-220-7289.
Handicap Electric Chair
new
$2,229
SALUTE RESTAURANT Brand
305-797-2395, 294-3240
is looking for an
experienced,
PLANTS SALE
conscientious Cook.
Plants! Plants! Plants!
Please apply in person.
Bleeding hearts, vines,
SOUTHERNMOST
HOTEL COLLECTION
Has the following
positions available due
to expansion:
* PM Front Desk Clerk
*Painter
Applicants must have
desire to provide exceptional customer service to
our guests. Employee
housing available.
Please apply at
1319 Duval St.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Hodges University – Learning Site
At Florida Keys Community College
Teaching Opportunity
Full Time Management Professor
Due to our continued growth and success Hodges
University has an immediate opportunity for a full
time Management Professor at our learning site on
the campus of Florida Keys Community College. The
position requires a DBA or Ph.D in business or
management.
We offer a highly competitive compensation and
benefits package. Phone calls welcome.
[email protected] / Fax: 239-598-6263 / Phone: 239-598-6139
“We value and support diversity in the workplace”
EOE
328316
plus pots, window
boxes., statues and patio
furniture. Moving, must
sell. Located: Old Town
732 Love Lane.
Call 727-667-6258.
327 Jewelry
NEED CASH?
Buying gold, silver, diamonds, Rolexes, Estate
items. Miami prices, we
pay cash. 7 days/week.
305-304-1805
402 Roommates
**PROFESSIONAL**
REDUCED!!!
Large Old Town brand
new 4BR superlux
house. Own queen size
bed, flat screen TV. Pvt
swimming pool. $300/wk.
minimum 6-12 mo. lease.
305-896-4004
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
716 DUVAL ST.
HEARTBREAK HOTEL
Stay in the heart of Old
Town. Beautifully furnished, immaculately
clean, full kitchens, tile
baths, cable TV &
cold A/C. Starting at
$499/week + tax
or 2 nite min@ $99/nite
305-296-5558
www.heartbreakhotel.org
6B
1
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
2
3
4
11
5
6
7
12
14
17
18
20
23
21
24
25
29
30
32
33
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40
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A
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L
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F
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U
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N
A
R
I
G
S
M
G
M
T
P
O
O
H
G
L
U
E
9
50
G
O A R
A
AWE
T
F A L
E R
K I
D E P E N
P A N E
D E D
E L
S
K
C H I
E P A U L
OR D
D D U S T
E
S OU
N
ON T
ANSWER GRID FOR 01/15/2011 CROSSWORD
AM F M
R A R E
L F L A T
T
A Y E
D S
Y E L P
U N D U E
T E I N S
T
T A O
E T
R I F L E
P L A Y
P E R E
Y A K S
10
Stray dog
Sci-fi Doctor
More scarce
16
Florida crop
19
Bullring
cheers
30 Ms. Hagen
26
27
28
of films
31 Make — —
31
double
34
32 Hero
sandwich
33 Bottle edge
34 River in
45
46
47
England
35 Warrior
women
53
38 Change
56
39 Toothpuller’s
org
ACROSS
40 Corp. VIP
1 Diamond — 41 Welsh dog
4 What divas
44 Dawdled
do
48 “The
8 Lubber’s aye
— Daba
11 Back when
Honey
12 Bach opus
moon”
13 Heating fuel 49 School for
14 Pizza
dogs
topping
51 Kipling
16 Lion’s quarry
classic
17 Woolgatherer 52 Treatment
18 Downhill
53 “Murder,
racer
— Wrote”
54 Mind
reader’s gift
55 Benefit
56 Mr. Cruise
13
15
22
8
20
21
22
25
29
DOWN
1 “Dragnet”org.
2 Disneyexec
Bob
3 Canter
4 Morecertain
5 Borodin
prince
6 Wimple
sporter
7 Teahouse
hostess
8 Berra
ofbaseball
9 One,in
Munich
10 Disparaging
remark
12 Thighbone
15 Strides
19 “—Tiki”
21 Outergarment
22 Santa—,Calif.
23 Pickling
ingredient
24 McEntire
ofmusic
25 Elevatorname
26 Donate
27 007’s
alma
mater
28 Pluck
30 Armbone
34 Loveina
gondola
36 Zig’s opposite
37 Disgusting
38 Nestonacrag
40 Sponge
41 Birthdaytreat
42 Ginza
purchases
43 Boatrunway
44 Saladbowl
wood
45 Prof.
46 Resound
47 Regardas
50 Youthorg.
HAPPILY UNATTACHED WOMAN ENJOYS
FEELING OF FREEDOM
DEAR ABBY: I was married at
17 and ran away at 37 when I finally
admitted to myself that my husband did
not love me. After that, I went through
a deep depression that took years to
recover from. I have been divorced for
13 years and am happy being
unencumbered. I choose to live
alone.
I enjoy companionship and
am seeing not one, but two, men.
They both want a commitment,
and I do not. One knows about
the other; the other doesn’t. They
know I have had relationships in
the past.
I have already had family,
kids and grandkids. I see no
reason to marry again or have a
serious commitment to anyone. What
is your advice? -- CONTENT IN IOWA
DEAR CONTENT: My advice is to
let the gentleman who doesn’t know
you are seeing someone else in on the
secret. Other than that, because you
are happy with the status quo, I have no
other advice to offer.
DEAR ABBY: Before my mother
died a year ago, she told me a secret.
She said my middle-aged brother
“Donnie” was conceived with a sperm
donation rather than my father (also
deceased), whose sperm count was
low. My brother doesn’t know this, and
Mom didn’t tell him before she died.
Donnie has had numerous
emotionalproblemsandhasunresolved
issues with our parents. Do you think it’s
important that he know of his “origin,”
or is this a secret I should take with me
to the grave? I don’t want to hurt him
with this information, only to help him
resolve some of his negative feelings
toward our parents. I hate keeping
family secrets, but I will remain silent
if telling him would do more harm
than good. -- HALF-SISTER IN NEW
JERSEY
DEAR HALF-SISTER: Your halfbrother should be told the truth. It may
be difficult for him to hear, but on the
other hand, it could explain some of the
unspoken family dynamics that may
have led to his unresolved issues with
your parents. It might also help him
understand why he felt “different,” or
may have felt he was treated differently
than you were.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
grandchild whose parents are
strict, which I don’t mind, but
when Mom loses her cool, she
starts name-calling. She’ll say
things like, “You’re a brat!” etc.
in front of whomever, wherever
we happen to be. It goes against
my grain to call anyone names.
Should I talk to the parents
about this or stay out of their
business? I don’t interfere with the way
any of my children raise their kids, but
I’m very concerned over this. What do
I do or say? Should I speak up, or hold
my peace? I hurt for the grandkids
when this happens. It isn’t good for
their self-esteem. -- UNSURE IN RED
WING, MINN.
DEAR UNSURE: I know very few
perfect parents, but if your family
member does this on a regular basis,
you should say something. The
problem with labeling a child is that
if an adult does it often enough, the
child can grow up thinking the label
is accurate. A better way to handle
the situation would be for Mom to say
firmly: “Stop that! When you do that
it makes me angry, and if it happens
again, you’ll: (1) get a time out; (2) we’re
going outside until you can behave; or
(3) I won’t bring you here again!”
DEAR READERS: Today we
remember the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., who in 1968 was martyred in the
cause of civil rights. He was an eloquent
man who preached that “love is the
only force capable of transforming an
enemy into a friend.” His was a voice
of reason in a time of insanity, silenced
too soon. -- ABBY
There’s always somethin’ cookin’ in the Keys!
Look for the “What’s Cookin’?” Restaurant Guide in the
Key West Citizen for Menu Specials, Brunch, Breakfast,
Dinner, Tapas, Bar Food... Whatever whets your appetite!
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
417 UNFURN.CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
ROOM FOR RENT
Single Professional, nonsmoker, furn. room, balc,
large bath & dressing
area,
walk-in
closet,
parking, shared kit., W/D,
$900/mo. 305-296-4087.
Old Town Efficiency
1 with double bed $270;
1 week deposit. 4 week
min. Seas. pref. Priv. entrance, own bath, own
A/C, satellite, W/D, WIFI.
No drugs, alcohol. Sorry
no pets. 305-292-1551
410 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
WATERFRONT
R.V. Lots for Lease
15 minutes to Key West
One Month Free Rent
With annual lease
Call Dave
(305) 304-7579
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
OCEAN VIEW La Brisa
Large 2/2! Beach, all new
kitchen. Huge! covered
balcony & parking, W/D,
EFFICIENCY
no stairs, pool, tennis.
300 FRONT ST.
AMERIREALTY CORP. 2nd Floor totally renoCall 305-296-7706
vated, Outdoor patio,
private bath, C A/C, ce3/2 LAS SALINAS
ramic tile throughout,
Appliances, W/D.
from $900/mo & up incl.
6 month or year lease.
all utils. F/L/S, no pets
$1,700/mo + utils, F/S.
Ricardo 305-896-2468.
No pets. Ref. required
305-849-0261 or
PRIME OLD TOWN
305-294-6020
1BR/1BA, w/covered bal420 CONDOS
cony overlooking courtUPPER KEYS
yard in quiet
tropical
ISLAMORADA
compound. Small but reCharming 2/2 unfurn
ocean view apartment in cently updated & nicely
a gated community with furnished. Easy walk to
pool and fishing pier.
Duval or Seaport District.
$1400/mo. requested but $1,175 includes loaded
negotiable. Available
TV,
Internet,
immediately. Please call cable
Monday through Friday, sewer/garbage & water.
9-1pm only
F/L/S. Leave message @
(305)852-5097.
305-923-5130.
Visit OurWebsite at
www.keysnews.com
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
NOW AVAILABLE
Old Town apartment.
Furnished
or
unfurnished. $800 and up. No
pets. Soni 292-9596,
393-9764.
AVAILABLE FEB 2nd
2512 Harris Ave.
2BR/1BA, central A/C,
W/D, OSP, no smoking
or pets. Credit check.
$1,600/mo. + utilities.
305-296-5720
OLD TOWN
1BR/1BA, OSP, pristine
central A/C, W/D, private
entrance, tile flrs $1,285
per mo. 615-975-0455.
BIG COPPITT
Efficiency, tile throughout, coin W/D. $700/mo.
F/L/S. (305)797-1416
***Old Town Classic***
2 Big Bedrooms, $1,795
TV, W/D, Parking, D/W.
Porch, Pool, Pets Ok.
***Tom 607-342-0626***
www.keywestrealty.com
2BR/1BA Atlantic Blvd.
2nd floor, stackable W/D
hook-up, D/W, window
A/C's, bamboo floors,
$1,400/mo. F/S/S
Margaret Street
Furnished 2BR/1BA
$1,475/mo. F/S/S
OLD TOWN 1BR
Cozy 1/1, 616 Elizabeth.
$1,275/mo. plus dep.
plus util. Mark Molback
Reality Exec. 923-8924.
ON THE WATER
$1000/MONTH
NEWLY RENOVATED
1 bedroom/1bath apt.,
with central A/C, New
Appliances, sliding glass
doors out to seawall on
the water, Big Coppitt
Key,
plus utilities/sec.
No dogs. Cabana Realty
Inc. 294-6259 Charles
Lee.
3/2 OLD TOWN
Quiet Lane, garden/patio,
lg. liv. rm, hardware flrs,
new appl, W/D, A/C.
2 blks from Duval.
$2,250/mo. F/L/S.
305-509-7194,
410-562-4040
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
2/2.5 LUXURY APT
Dey St, 2000sq ft
Gourmet kitchen,
3 balconies, a must see.
1 parking space provided
$2750/mo $3000/mo F/S
1 BR IN KEY WEST
Location 3 Real Estate
w/private backyard. Avail.
305.292.8982
now. New kitchen & appliances, W/D, marble
floors. A perfect oasis!
No
pets. $1,300/mo.
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
F/L/S 305-731-9990
LOWER KEYS
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
KEY WEST REALTY
Management Group
305-294-RENT (7368)
305-292-7777 x203
2BR/1BA MEADOWS
1401 Petronia St. Key
West. High & dry. 950 s.f.
lg fenced brick backyard.
Yes, dogs allowed. Near
Bayview Park. Avail.
Now. $1,640 F/L, no
security. 305-766-0344
or 386-454-2947.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH
Tile throughout, central
AC, cathedral ceilings,
porch terrace, laundry
room, non-smoking. No
pets. Preferred family oriented.
No
deposit
needed for water, electric,
$1500 mo. F/L/S
lease,
plus
utilities
305-896-6124.
OLD TOWN BEAUTY
626 Olivia St. Conch
house. furn. 3BR/2BA
W/D, No pets $2,500,
F/L/S, lease
305-669-4590, Mon-Fri.
after 5pm leave message
FAMILY HOUSE
Room for rent on Cudjoe
Key. No smoking, or
drunks, $750 mo. F/L/S.
Apartment for rent
Cudjoe Key. 2 Rooms,
1BA $1,200 F/L/S.
Beautiful House
For rent on the canal.
4BR, 3BA. no smoking,
no pets, $2,900.
Call for appt.
305-393-7437,
305-735-4245.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
2BR/1.5BA
Newly refurbished, new
carpet, W/D, large yard,
porch, $1,800 mo. plus
util. 305-304-5570.
COMPASS REALTY
305-292-1480
Unfurnished Homes
Across from the beach
Condo 3b/2b
$1950 + utils available
1/1/11 - long term
The Meadows-private
home 3b/2.5b-including a
separate unit in the back.
$2500+utils available
1/10/11-long term
Furnished Homes:
Golf Club-Bungalow
townhome. 2b/1.5b NO
PETS. $38000+partial
utilities. Short term only.
Boat slips for rent
Call for details
Call Compass Realty
for an appt. 292-1480
or 888-884-7368
www.compass-realty.com
ve
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Tradition Alive
for over
125 years.
Be Informed.
Subscribe.
The Key West
Citizen
305-292-7777
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
BIG PINE KEY
Small 2bd/1ba house
$1,000 moves you in
Call Dave 305-304-7579
Key Haven Canal Front
Immediate occupancy on
this spacious 3-4 bdrm, 3
full bath home. Large
open kitchen, multiple
decks and widows walk.
With appliances. Located
on quiet cul-de-sac. Includes landscape service. $3,000/mo. F/L/S.
305-304-1459
AT HOME KEY WEST
305-296-7975
Pictures and more
properties at
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper
is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex or
national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference
limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation or the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
328029
www.athomekeywest.com
OLD TOWN
1/1 apartment
Conveniently located
Available Now.
$1,075/mo plus utilities
2/1 sunny apt.
Large private deck
Pets considered
Available Now
$1,375/ mo plus utilities
2/1 completely renovated
w/upgraded kitchen &
wood floors. Back deck &
Shared pool. Cats considered. Avail. March.
$1,750/mo. plus utilities
3/1 - 1426 Flagler Ave.
New paint & carpet,
fenced yard, w/d, C/A/C.
No
pets. $1,800/mo.
C-21 All Keys. Rob Rey.
305-294-4200
Why Rent?
Happy New Year!
No Closing Cost
Government loan program up to 100% financing. Payments starting at
$1600.00 per month.
Brand New 3/2 Available
in Key West, Stock Island
Or Big Coppitt.
(Move in Now)
Call Joe Cleghorn
(305) 304-6627
NEW TOWN
Large 1/1 cottage
w/Plenty of storage. Pets
considered. Avail. Now.
$1,850/mo. utilities
included.
A GREAT HOUSE
Military discount. $2,250
per mo., year lease. 3/2
Cudjoe Key waterfront
home. MM23 Oceanside.
Close to Key West and
3/3 large home with pri- Reef Fishing. Visit
http:\\www.varrieur.com/
vate spa, parking &
doug/coates.htm
plenty of Closets. Pets
considered. Avail. Febru- for pictures. Contractors,
Military, roommates and
ary. $2,200/mo plus utils.
family welcome.
Call 305-619-0088 or
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB
305-872-0969
2/2.5 townhouse. Large
private decks, Tile
throughout. Situated near
3/2 Waterfront home
pool. Pets considered.
Available Immediately.
Available mid-January.
Key Cove neighborhood
$1,800/mo. plus utilities.
of Summerland Key.
MM24. $1950 per month
See pictures & more
Central air, tile through
properties @
out. Pets OK. Deepwater
www.athomekeywest.com
canal. 60 feet of seawall
for boating. Call Wendy,
AT HOME IN
305-304-4762
KEY WEST
296-7975
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
FLEMING STREET
Large 3/2 , 2 decks, W/D,
OSP, $2,500/mo. + util.
F/S. Sewer/garbage incl.
No pets. 321-298-7667
cated on busy Flagler
Ave. w/ ample front &
rear parking.
Waterfront Community
2/1 mobile with 50’ x 85’
buildable lot. New roof,
10’ x 20’ screened porch.
Dockage and boat ramp
avail. $149,000 OBO.
Realtors Welcome!
Owner Lic. RE Agent
305-849-3061
452 VACATION RENTALS
LOWER KEYS
PLANNING YOUR
TRIP TO KEY WEST?
Historic Hideaways has
been providing customers with Vacation Rentals
for over 20 years. Rent a
private home or condo
w/ pool for the same
price as a hotel. Weekly,
Monthly or longer.
Visit us in person at:
1109 Duval Street or
www.HistoricHideaways.com
or call at 800-654-5131.
Full service property
management.
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133,
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
OFFICE/WORKSHOP
2000 sq.ft. $1,200 mo.
OFFICE/APT. 1000 sq.ft.
Carpeted, wet bar, A/C,
cable TV, $1,200 mo.
Call 305-360-2137.
464 Storage
Downtown Commercial
Storage
Large fenced in open
space with open shed,
with or without mobile
office. Also, 21’x 41’
warehouse with high
ceiling and roll up doors.
Call Steve at 304-5043
Commercial For Lease
Search All Key West and
Storage Space - Flood Free
FL Keys Office or Retail
Caroline St. - Old Town
Space For Lease at
90 SF - 350 SF Call
www.KeysRealEstate.com
Grace for details.
305-923-6199
Oceanfront Restaurant
STORAGE
Formerly Martha's, over
6,000 SF of restaurant w/ Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
150 seats for SRX + an
Storage Containers
additional
8,000
SF
On our site or yours.
warehouse in the rear.
Call (305)294-0277
Breathtaking
Ocean
views.
502 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
Restaurant on Duval St
QUAINT, QUIET,
Formerly Opera & Taku
CAREFREE LIVING
Restaurant. In almost
Rentals
available.
turn-key condition, equip- 2
ment in place. Licensed (305)296-5013.
for 54 seats.
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
Office Space
3426 Duck Ave, over
1,100 SF of space very
clean & neat w/ ample
parking & mezz storage.
2 entrances perfect medical or professional space.
Office Suites in
Sugarloaf
The Alamo, affordable
small office suites available from 450 to 788
SQFT w/ rent starting at
$750 per month.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
No Closing Cost Government loan program up to
100% financing. Payments starting at $1,600
per month. Brand New
3/2 Available in Key West
Stock Island Or Big
Coppitt. (Move in Now)
Call Joe Cleghorn
(305) 304-6627
VILLA ADRIANA
5BR/4BA CORNER
DOUBLE LOT
Pool, privacy wall. 1526
Florida St. corner of
Large Retail Bldg.
Former Budde's Office Laird. $875,000.
305-292-2747,
Supply/ Ashley Furniture.
305-744-7268.
11,000 SF of space lo-
526 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
KEY WEST 79 SEAT
RESTAURANT/BAR
High traffic location, w/
beer & wine license. For
sale @ $647k or rent for
$3,600 mo. Owner is a licensed real estate agent.
1500BerthaStreet.com
Vic Musmanno, P.A.
Coldwell Banker Schmitt
305-294-0123
532 Income Property
Mixed Use! 2
Commercial
1 Residential
Location! Location!
Location!
On Truman near White
Under appraised value!
Owner is FL. Lic. RE
Broker
Only $779K!
Transient Licensed!
SF home w/dip pool
Owner is FL. Lic. RE
Broker
Reduced to $699K!
Old Town Triplex
Only $325K!
Grand Old Town Home
and adjacent commercial
lot! $695K each
Restaurant in Prime
200 Block Duval Street
Location! SRX licensed.
Only $600K!
17 Acres on Out Island
$799K!
Kathleen P Hancock PA
Broker Associate
Property Management
of Key West, Inc.
305-304-4034
See these listings @
620 Autos For Sale
2007 TOYOTA YARIS
Black, 2 dr. hatchback,
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and 38K mi., auto, perfect
40
mpg.
FL Keys Commercial RE condition,
and Businesses For Sale $8,300. 305-304-9298
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
98’ Chevy S-10 Blazer
4-Door, P/S, P/W, runs
Mixed Use Property
good asking $1,800 OBO
BPK
305-896-7976
Front bldg contains dental office & upstairs apt.
625 Classic Autos
Rear bldg. also contains
1979 ROLLS ROYCE
apt. overlooking the pool.
SILVER WRAITH II
Parking lot w/ lush land- Silver ext w/black panels
scaping.
& top. Tan int w/English
oxblood hides. “A chance
Office Condo
to own a powerful
Over 1,000 SF of 2nd
graceful classic”. All
floor office space at 3154 original total restoration.
Northside
Dr. Ample
$43,000. Will consider
parking & excellent contrade for heavy
dition w/signage. Bank equipment, i.e. backhoe.
owned & priced for a
Call 727-667-6258.
quick sale.
650 Scooters
Courthouse Deli
2005 YAMAHA
Steps from the CourtSCOOTER
house this grocery store
Like new, 2,100 miles,
offers lotto, beer, wine,
49cc, $1,000 OBO.
sodas, deli sandwiches &
413-522-7727.
delivery.
652 Motorcycles
2006 YAMAHA 250CC
Just over 2,000 SF
Morpheus excellent
building
mechanical condition.
With just under 100 FT of
$19,500 miles, Body
US Hwy 1 footage on
corner lot in Big Coppitt has scratches, no dents.
$2,400 OBO.
Key. Perfect for a variety
305-923-4265.
of uses.
660 Marine Needs
1200 White Street
FISH & RACE
Mixed use building w/ 3
ENGINES IN STOCK
commercial units & 2
Mercury
residential units & an ad300XS OPTI $15,000
jacent parking lot. Per250HP OPTI $13,500
fect for user or investor,
175 PRO OPTI $11,747
w/ 16 lic. restaurant
60HP 4 Stroke $5,735
seats.
Contact Claude J.
8HP 4 Stroke $1,582
Gardner, Jr.
6HP 4 Stroke $1,495
305-766-3133
5HP 4 Stroke $1,289
Prudential Knight &
3.5HP 4 Stroke $950
Gardner Realty
Honda
5HP 4 Stroke $1,489
610 Trucks
Used Engines
200HP OPTI SET
‘95 Chevy K1500 190K
$14,500
mi, 4 wd. $4,999. (305)
21’Triad Race Boat
747-8735
w/Dual Axle Trailer
$8,900
620 Autos For Sale
20’ BC Flats Skiff
2003 BMW 325 IC Conv
No Power $8,900
Red, tan leather inter.
w/250 Yamaha $17,500
28K miles. Garage kept.
w/175 PRO OPTI
New tires.
$23,900
$45,000 new. $15,000
305- 292-2291
Tom (305)942-8350
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
660 Marine Needs
‘03 Twin Yamaha 200’s
w/SS props, great shape,
all records of service.
Both power heads rebuilt
in ‘07, on boat can run.
$6,800 obo
305-509-1521
662 Power Boats
28’ Alden Cabin Cruiser
engines NG. $1200 obo
294-0437 6633 Maloney
CAROLINA SKIFF
V-19 Yamaha 90HP, 4
stroke, continental trailer,
rig new in 2008. Used
less than 50 hours. Asking $12K. (305)745-8810.
17’ Jet Boat, needs 350
Chevy eng, 85 mph,
$1200. 305-294-0437
1970 38’ ALGLASS/
PACEMAKER
Twin diesel, fully loaded,
lost dock, must go!
$12,000 OBO. 745-2637.
664 Sailboats
23’ Double Ender, w/2
Marconi masts. $1200
294-0437 6633 Maloney
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
Coconut Grove 30’ Slip
No liveaboards,
electric/water included.
$300/mo, 6 mo. minimum
(305)394-7316
Kings Point 50’ Slip
liveaboards
welcome.
$900/mo. includes utilities. Call Jim 305587-5411
SUNSET MARINA
50’ Slip $1200/mo
includes all utilities.
305-304-6631
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMERS:
Don’t deal with
traffic or severe
weather, just pick
up the phone! Most
classified
advertising can be
placed over the
phone. Call today.
292-7777
Ext. 3
www.Keywesthomes.org
LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS NAMES
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to
engage in a business under the
fictitious name, Key Lime Taxi
located at 617 Grinnell Street,
Key West FL 33040 intends to
register the said name with the
Florida Department of State,
Tallahassee, Florida.
Dated this 14th day of January,
2011.
Sole Owner
Keys Transportation
Management, LLC
January 17, 2011
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 44-2009-CA-000205
CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RAYMOND BRITO, Et al
Defendant,
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment
Foreclosure dated the ___ day
_______, 201_, and entered
Case No. 44-2009-CA-000205,
the Circuit Court of the 16TH
of
of
in
of
Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County, Florida, wherein
CITIMORTGAGE, INC. is the
Plaintiff and RAYMOND BRITO;
MANHATTAN
ENTERPRISES
GROUP,
INC.;
JEANNETTE
GONZALEZ A/K/A JEANNETTE
BRITO; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RAYMOND BRITO; UNKNOWN
TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION
O
F
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are
defendants. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the KEY WEST COURTHOUSE
(ALL SALES) at the Monroe
County Courthouse in Key West,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 17th
day of Febuary, 2011, the
following described property as
s
e
t
forth in said Final Judgment, to
wit:
LOT 4, BLOCK 14, LAKE
SURPRISE ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 162, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF
THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A
CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
THE SALE.
In accordance with the Americans
Let our
Paper sell
your boat.
with Disabilities Act of 1990
(ADA),
disabled persons who, because of
their disabilities, need special
accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the
ADA Coordinator at 500
WHITEHEAD STREET, KEY
WEST, FL 33040 or Telephone
Voice/TDD (305) 294-4641 not
later than five business days prior
to such proceeding.
Dated this 11th day of
January, 2011.
Danny L. Kolhage
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
By: SHONTA MC LEOD
Deputy Clerk
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone:(954) 453-0365
Facsimile:(954) 771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438
January 17 & 24, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 44 2008 CA 000436-P
DIVISION:
AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE
SERVICING, INC., A DELAWARE
CORPORATION,
F/K/A
AH
MORTGAGE ACQUISITION CO.,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DEBORAH ANN SAYLOR, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF
RESCHEDULED SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
dated December 23rd, 2010, and
entered in Case No. 44 2008 CA
000436-P of the Circuit Court of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit in
and for Monroe County, Florida in
which American Home Mortgage
Servicing, Inc., a Delaware
Corporation, f/k/a AH Mortgage
Acquisition Co., Inc., is the Plaintiff
and Deborah Ann Saylor a/k/a
Deborah Saylor, Dave Lewis,
Gregory Leon Dowell, Jane Doe
n/k/a Deborah Locklear, John Doe
n/k/a Phil Locklear, are
defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in/on front of the Monroe County
Courthouse,
500
Whitehead
Street, Key West, FL 33040,
Monroe
County,
Florida
at
11:00AM on the 4th day of
February, 2011, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
LOT 9, BLOCK 2, OF
BUTTONWOOD SHORES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 3, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 239 BUTTONWOOD
SHORES, KEY LARGO, FL
33037
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as
of the date of the Lis Pendens
must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.
Dated in Monroe County, Florida
this 4th day of January, 2011.
® Mai Vu, Esq.
FL Bar#: 71030
Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
09-22880
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation to
participate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Monroe County
ADA Coordinator at 502
Whitehead Street, Key West, FL
33040, telephone numbers (305)
292-3423 as soon as possible
after your receipt of this document.
TDD users may also call
1-800-955-8771 for the Florida
Relay Service. To file response
please contact Monroe County
Clerk of Court, 500 Whitehead
Street, Key West, FL 33040, Tel:
(305) 292-3540; Fax: (305)
295-3970.
January 17 & 24 2011
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to the Self-Storage
Facility Act, Florida Statute
83.801-83.809, personal
property in the form of
household, general
business
goods
and
other personal
items shall be sold at public
auction at:
Suncrest Mini-Self Storage
5100 Suncrest Road,
Stock Island
Key West, Florida, 33040
On January 31, 2011
at 9:00 a.m.
Seller reserves the right to
reject bids. Said property is
presently stored at the above
address by the following
tenant(s):
KAYLA RIVAS #43
Suncrest Mini-Storage,LLC
January 17 & 24, 2011
Advertise in the
KW Citizen
Classifieds today!
305-292-7777
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
advertise
in the
Key West
Citizen!
292-7777
ext. 3
Residential & Commercial
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not
Licensed & Insured
• 30 Years Experience •
Give your yard our experience
& your pocket our help!
Call
No Job Too Small or Too Big
(305) 360-1924
Lic.29242-10437
305-304-3086
TWO INCH AD
Phone: 294-3800
DAN
ACE
ROOFING, INC.
30 years experience
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Licensed (RC0034111) & Insured
294-2380
Daniel Acevedo, Owner
Tony’s
PRINTING
Roofing & Sheet Metal
DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS
IN THE GO TO GUIDE TODAY!
2 WEEKS . . . . . $140
2 WEEKS . . . . . $252
1 MONTH . . . . . $200
1 MONTH . . . . . $360
2 MONTHS . . . . $350
2 MONTHS . . . . $630
3 MONTHS . . . . $450
3 MONTHS . . . . $810
6 MONTHS . . . . $800
6 MONTHS . . .$1,440
1 YEAR . . . . . . $1500
1 YEAR . . . . . .$2,700
$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOS
MORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!
Lic. #11-000-24949
1411-B First Street
MARINE
ONE INCH AD
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PRICES START @$15
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
MARK’S
MARINE DIESEL
Located inside Oceanside Marina
Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation
305-292-2300
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Kenneth Wells
& Co.
~ Four Generations ~
Painting • Faux Finishes
Crown & Trim
(305) 296-6985
www.kennethwellspainting.com
Tabloids
Booklets
Newletters
Info Guides
Menus
Instructional Guides
Full Publications
Randy Erickson
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 203
RC0064676
RS0016738
Established 1953
Monroe County’s Oldest
Residential & Commercial
296-5932
328576
305-332-0483
305-292-1880
349162
Or Donate for a Tax Write-Off
• Web Site Design
• Hosting & Maintenance
• Web Promotion
• Web Advertising
www.cutitcloselawncare.com
328581
Lic. #SP2153
ROOFING
272850
LENDERMAN DRYWALL, INC.
Residential ~ Commercial
WE BUY
SP 1259
Call
~ All Years ~
272885
results
PET GROOMING
LAWN CARE
311007
For great
CALL 292-7777 X3
CONSTRUCTION
309250
?
To Guide - - - - - 328578
- - - - - - Go
Is Your
Ad
Not
JANUARY 12 — 18, 2011
COMPUTER
Here
AUTOS WANTED
SERVICES
272849
WHY
272857
8B

Attorney: County being a grinch - Receive the Entire Key West

Transcription

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