Hotel proposal gets cool reception

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Anthony Rice
Conch basketball preps for Gulliver — Page 1B
Friday
December 2, 2011 ◆ Vol. 135 ◆ No. 336 ◆ 16 pages
50 Cents
Hotel proposal gets cool reception
WEATHER
Planning Commission: Project doesn’t justify piecemeal land-use changes
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Citizen Staff
Hugo Tasayco, fifth grade
Poinciana Elementary School
Sunrise: 6:55 a.m.
Sunset: 5:38 p.m.
Today: Partly sunny, breezy, shower
High 75
Tonight: Partly cloudy, breezy, shower
Low 68
Complete forecast on Page 2A
FLORIDA KEYS
Traffic dispute leads
to gun charges, arrest
MARATHON: A man wielding a handgun was arrested
early Thursday in a confrontation at an Oceanview Avenue
dock in Marathon, according
to a Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office arrest report.
Jorge Fundora, 46, of Hollywood, Fla., was charged with
two counts of felony aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon and misdemeanor
improper exhibition of a firearm. Page 3A
FLORIDA
Gov. Scott touts new
gun plant investment
KISSIMMEE: One of the
country’s oldest gun manufacturers is expanding in
Florida in a move that Gov.
Rick Scott called a solid
investment for taxpayers and
another in a series of projects that will help continue to
lower unemployment.
The 175-year-old Colt Manufacturing Co. announced it
is bringing 63 jobs along with
a new regional headquarters
and product manufacturing
center to Kissimmee next
year. Page 8A
ON THE RADIO
Former FKAA
board member Rose Dell
talks about
the recent
shake-up at the
Aqueduct Authority.
Dell
The Monroe County Planning
Commission on Thursday rejected a
plan that would have added a hotel
to a marina on Stock Island’s Safe
Harbor.
The owners of Stock Island Village
Marina proposed placing a 50- to
100-unit hotel on the Shrimp Road
site that historically has been home
to marinas, commercial fishing boats,
marine engine repair and woodworking shops.
The owners were asking the county
to change zoning for the site and to
amend land-use rules to accommodate the hotel project. The request
included changing the land-use cat-
changes on a case-by-case basis.
Since 2007, the county has been
working on changes to its comprehensive plan that would help preserve
traditional uses of working waterfronts and increase public access to
county waterfronts.
Navy officials also oppose the hotel
KEY WEST
memorial
CITIZEN STAFF
Florida Keys motorists and
visitors should expect traffic delays on the Overseas
Highway this weekend due to
events in the Upper Keys and
the Southernmost City, according to state and county law
enforcement agencies.
“Everyone needs to plan
ahead and give themselves a
little extra time. We’re going to
be out there and working on
keeping traffic moving, but it’s
going to be slow in parts of the
Keys during those times,” said
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
spokeswoman Deputy Becky
Herrin, referring to Friday and
Saturday events.
The first event is Islamorada’s
Seventh Annual Holiday Festival, from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday
at Founders Park, Mile Marker
87. The event, sponsored by
the Islamorada Chamber of
Commerce, includes a tree
BY GWEN FILOSA
Citizen Staff
In a candlelight ceremony
at the ocean’s edge Thursday
evening, Key West honored the
lives lost to acquired immune
deficiency syndrome since
the epidemic began almost 30
years ago.
“So that we truly never
forget, help us to always
remember,” prayed the Rev.
Steve Torrence, as a number
of white doves were released
into the cool dusk air.
The small city once devastated by its own AIDS death
toll marked World AIDS Day
in a simple, emotional display
of grief cast beneath a sunset at the White Street Pier,
where since 1997 the names
of the dead who had ties to the
island have been engraved in
granite along the pathway.
The memorial grew by 15
names this year, including
that of its most ardent founder, political strategist Brooks
White, who took his own life
in September after battling a
lengthy illness.
“It’s a good feeling to know
I can come here,” said Marti
Hutchison, White’s sister, who
BY JOHN DESANTIS
Citizen Staff
LOCAL NEWS
98.7 FM Conch Country:
7, 8 and 9 a.m. and 3, 4, 5 and 6 p.m.
Key West officials are moving forward with plans for
how to handle the sale of
former Navy housing to private developers, laying the
groundwork for decisions on
how the Peary Court property
should be zoned.
City commissioners have
attended the ceremony with
their father, who had never
before seen the memorial.
“This was so dear to his heart.
I’m so proud of him.”
Even in an age of advanced
medical treatment in which
an HIV infection is no longer a
definitive death sentence, the
fact remained Thursday that
there is no cure or vaccine.
“I cannot believe the num-
ber of names on this,” said
Hutchison, of Delaware, as she
and her father lingered after the
ceremony. “Way too many.”
CLASSIFIED ADS – 1C
COMICS – 6 A
Protest targets
KW symphony
BY MANDY MILES
See AIDS DAY, Page 8A
approved a new designation
for the 157 housing units,
which until recently were
assigned “military” zoning.
The new “zoning in progress”
designation means that any
developer buying the property takes it with no promise
that changes can be made
to meet their specific plans
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
The obvious military presence at Peary Court may go away with
See PEARY, Page 3A the Navy looking into selling the property to a private company.
Citizen Staff
Some
musicians
will
spend this evening on stage
at the Broward Center for
Performing Arts for a South
Florida Symphony concert.
Others will arrive early to
distribute leaflets protesting the symphony’s failure to
pay past due wages to several
musicians.
The South Florida Musicians Association, a musicians union, announced Wednesday its plans to distribute
leaflets on the sidewalk in
See SYMPHONY, Page 3A
South Florida’s Newest SAILFISH Dealer!
PURCHASE A
SAILFISH & GET
A 2012 YAMAHA
WAVERUNNER
store for details.
FREE! See
Offer expires 12/21/11.
◆
See TRAFFIC, Page 8A
More than 100 people turned out Thursday evening at the AIDS Memorial in Key West to commemorate those lost to complications of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Peary Court sale poses dilemmas
US1 Radio 104.1 FM:
7:30 and 8:30 a.m., noon, 5 and 6 p.m.
See HOTEL, Page 8A
Island remembers those lost to AIDS Expect
weekend
Some 100
come out
traffic
to pay
delays
respects at
KEY WEST
Also on today’s show:
• Ron Cooke, KW Citizen sports
• Andy Newman, TDC publicist
• Kim Wigington, BOCC
• Tom Tuell, KW Citizen editor
• John Dick, School Board
• Mark Howell, Solares Hill
INDEX
egory from industrial to mixed-use
commercial, and changing aspects
of that land-use category to allow for
transient dwelling units.
Planning commissioners concluded the changes the marina owners
sought should be part of overall comprehensive plan amendments that
deal with maintaining commercial
fishing and marinas — not piecemeal
COMPLETE SELECTION
FROM 19’ TO 32’
CRIME REPORT – 2A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CROSSWORD – 2 C
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
102550 Overseas Hwy. Key Largo
305-451-3320
www.rivamotorsports.com 333501
RELIGION – 5A
SPORTS – 1B
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 4
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2011
PAGE 2
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• Master chefs tix on sale
Tickets for the 18th annual Master
Chefs Classic culinary tasting and
competition, set for Jan. 29 at the
Westin Resort & Marina in Key West,
are now on sale at www.keystix.com.
Restaurants, chefs and caterers who
want to participate should call 305294-9526, ext. 25.
• Silverliners donations sought
Airport and the Conch Flyer
Restaurant, which is transformed
into Santa’s Wonderland. The group
relies on donations to purchase food,
drinks and gifts. To donate, call 305797-1500. The Silverliners will also
be the beneficiaries of tips collected
during happy hour, from 5 to 8 p.m.
today at the BottleCap Lounge, 1128
Simonton St. That event will feature a
silent auction, a “battle of the musical bartenders” and more.
For more information, call 305-2962807.
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].
Resort & Marina, 245 Front St., Key
West. Previews begin at 5 p.m. and
auctioneer Ed Scales will start auctioning the decorated trees at 7 p.m.
Admission is $10, which includes
a raffle ticket for a chance to win a
stay in an oceanfront villa in Cancun,
Mexico, from March 24-30. To sponsor or decorate a tabletop tree, call
305-294-9526.
The Key West Chapter of the
Silverliners is making plans for its
annual Fantasy Flight to the North
• ReMARCable tree auction
Pole on Thursday. Some 600 Lower
The eighth annual ReMARCable
• Unsung Heroes sought
Keys schoolchildren attend the event, tabletop tree auction will take place The Community Foundation of the
held at the Key West International
Tuesday in the ballroom of the Westin Florida Keys is seeking nominations
Citizens’ Voice
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.
“Now that we are in the holiday
season, I was wondering, does
‘Gino still love Judy’?”
“If you’re not using reusable bags
at the store, you can always drop
off extras with your food donations
to the food pantry on Stock Island.
Also, you can put some in the doggie bag dispensers around town or
the Bark Park or Dog Beach.”
“If a bird were to eat a seed, fly
to a different island and ‘eliminate’
it, inadvertently introducing a new
plant to that area, we would consider it a part of the natural evolution of our planet. So why, when a
hairless monkey takes a fish from
one ocean and introduces it in
another, (whether accidentally or on
purpose) is it looked at differently?”
“The new status symbol: Save a
pound dog from death. Don’t buy,
adopt.”
“Perhaps the military retirees
and Department of Defense civilians who vacation in the Sigsbee
RV Park to escape the cold
Northern winters should be kicked
off base and forced to vacation in
town. The RV park is owned and
run by the Morale, Welfare and
Recreation division, which is here
to support the active-duty military,
not the whiny retirees.”
“My bike has a flat tire. Do I sue
the Key West mayor as an individual or the City Commission as
a group?”
“The hiring practices at FKAA
need to be investigated. Non-bubbas are rarely hired. Everyone is
related. Jobs are given to people
before they are even advertised.
What happened to following the
law?”
“I noticed your headline,
‘Suspected local bonefish decline
to be studied.’ Claiming their Fish
Amendment rights, no doubt.”
“To avoid serious injury, all
bicycle riders should wear helmets.
And bicyclists who plan to drink,
be aware that in Florida, you can
get a DUI on a bicycle, so don’t
ride, not even on the sidewalk
(where you might run over dogs
and children). Everything in Old
Town is within walking distance
and there are cabs and pedicabs.
Stay safe!”
“Regarding the column on the
difficulty of still trying to make kids
believe in Santa Claus in today’s
world with the Internet: How about
not lying to them in the first place?
Is a fat man bringing them toys
really what it’s supposed to be
about?”
factual.
furious.
funn y.
flaky.
CITIZENS VOICE
THE CITIZEN
for nonprofit volunteers of the year.
Nomination forms are available at
www.cffk.org or by calling 305-2921502 and must be submitted by
today. The Unsung Hero Luncheon
will take place Jan. 20 at the Casa
Marina Resort.
• Fort Taylor ‘Pyrate Invasion’
The 7th annual Fort Taylor Pyrate
Invasion takes place from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. today through Sunday at Fort
Zachary Taylor Historic State Park at
the end of Southard Street beyond
Truman Annex. Attendees may step
back in time to experience the “golden age of pyracy” with living history
demonstrations, land/sea battle re-
• Anchors Aweigh yard sale
The nonprofit Anchors Aweigh will
hold its Holiday Gift & YardSale
8 a.m. to noon Saturday at 107
Simonton St. It will feature a silent
auction and the “famous reindeer
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Partly sunny and
breezy with a
shower
Partly cloudy and
breezy with a
shower
Partly sunny and
breezy
Partly sunny,
breezy and
pleasant
75
68
77/69
80/71
TODAY’S STATE FORECAST
TALLAHASSEE
69/37
DAYTONA
BEACH
73/55
WEEKLY TIDES
highs
20 YEARS AGO
The single-family wood-frame house at 409 Margaret St. sold
for a reported $148,000.
The new officers of the Key West Association of Realtors were:
Ed Kolesar, president; Charles Lee, president elect; Lucy Mularz,
secretary; and Gene Moody, treasurer.
Key West received a grant of $150,000 for the war on drugs,
which the police used to concentrate the enforcement in Bahama
Village.
New federal fishing regulations meant to protect the dwindling fish populations angered both the commercial fishermen
and the conservationists.
12/2 2:46 a.m.
3:54 p.m.
12/3 4:03 a.m.
4:43 p.m.
12/4 5:24 a.m.
5:27 p.m.
12/5 6:35 a.m.
6:08 p.m.
12/6 7:31 a.m.
6:46 p.m.
12/7 8:17 a.m.
7:24 p.m.
12/8 8:57 a.m.
8:01 p.m.
ORLANDO
73/56
Marathon
lows
9:13 a.m.
9:49 p.m.
10:02 a.m.
11:03 p.m.
10:49 a.m.
none
12:04 a.m.
11:33 a.m.
12:55 a.m.
12:13 p.m.
1:39 a.m.
12:50 p.m.
2:19 a.m.
1:26 p.m.
highs
Times of clouds
and sun
Mostly sunny
and pleasant
79/73
80/72
MARINE FORECAST
Wind northeast 15-25 knots today.
Waves 3-6 feet. Partly sunny.
Water Temp 74°
MARATHON
76/68
High .............................................. 68°
Low ............................................... 63°
Mean Temperature .................... 65.5°
Precipitation
24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. Thur. ........ 0.00”
Month to date ............................ 0.00”
Normal month to date ............... 0.08”
Year to date ............................. 42.27”
Normal year to date ................ 37.69”
Sun and Moon:
lows
5:42 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
7:44 p.m.
none
6:40 a.m. 12:41 a.m.
7:16 p.m. 12:34 p.m.
10:22 a.m. 3:44 a.m.
7:51 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
11:43 a.m. 4:38 a.m.
8:34 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
12:45 p.m. 5:27 a.m.
9:23 p.m. 3:15 p.m.
1:37 p.m. 4:42 a.m.
10:16 p.m. 3:59 p.m.
2:24 p.m. 5:05 a.m.
11:12 p.m. 4:38 p.m.
KEY WEST
75/68
AccuWeather.com
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Through 5 p.m. Thursday.
GAINESVILLE
71/44
409 Margaret St. is seen circa 1965.
• WomanKind yard sale
WomanKind is selling furniture,
Christmas decorations, office supplies, banker boxes, and more
at a yard sale from 2 to 5 p.m.
today, in front of its new location,
1511 Truman Ave., at the corner
of Eisenhower Drive across from
Bayview Park. Attendees may drop
off any items to benefit the women’s
health center today only.
Call 305-294-4004, ext. 101.
Temperature
JACKSONVILLE
69/44
PENSACOLA
66/47
Key West
enactments at 2 p.m. and fun for the
whole family. Admission is free with
park admission, but donations to the
Friends of Fort Taylor are appreciated.
For more information, visit www.forttaylorpyrates.com.
KEY WEST ALMANAC
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are
today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
“County Commissioner George
Neugent needs to take care of
county business, instead of getting
involved in the cities of Marathon
and Key West, and now the Florida
Keys Aqueduct Authority (FKAA). He
needs to mind his own business
and take care of Monroe County;
that’s what he was elected for.”
“The whitefly problem needs to
be addressed. We are losing many
trees to these pests. They create
quite a mess. The county or the
city Tree Commission need to start
an investigation and come up with
remedies. Please.”
stew,” organizers say. Monies raised
support the only free-standing
12-step recovery clubhouse in the
Lower Keys, at 404 Virginia St. Call
305-304-7711 for advance pickup
of donated items. Donations are taxdeductible.
Sunrise today ..................... 6:55 a.m.
Sunset today ....................... 5:38 p.m.
Moonrise today ................. 12:37 p.m.
Moonset today .................. 12:05 a.m.
TAMPA
75/57
ST. PETERSBURG
74/59
First
Full
Dec 2
Dec 10
Last
New
WEST PALM BEACH
75/67
FT. MYERS
76/56
FT. LAUDERDALE
76/69
MIAMI
76/66
KEY LARGO
75/66
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011
Dec 17 Dec 24
FLORIDA CITIES FORECAST
City
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
St. Petersburg
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
West Palm Beach
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
76 61 s
78 71 pc
79 63 s
74 51 s
72 51 s
78 68 pc
77 60 s
69 55 s
76 61 s
78 62 s
71 49 s
77 59 s
78 67 pc
Sunday
Hi Lo W
79 58 s
79 70 pc
80 60 pc
78 52 s
76 53 s
79 69 pc
77 58 s
72 58 pc
78 61 s
77 59 s
72 55 pc
78 59 s
78 69 pc
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
50 YEARS AGO
Lt. Cmdr. W.E. Saunders relieved Cmdr. F.M. Oakley as commanding officer of the U.S. Advanced Undersea Weapons
School.
The Sheriff’s Office assisted the State Attorney General’s office
in raiding a bolita ring and arrested 34. The ring had operated
three-time-a-week draws for nearly a year and was worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
W.P. Roberts took out a building permit for $12,000 for a new
residence at 1415 Laird St.
100 YEARS AGO
The lighthouse tender Mangrove, with Inspector Harold King
onboard, left for inspections of Dry Tortuga, Rebecca Shoals and
Sanibel Lighthouses.
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Kansas City
Los Angeles
New Orleans
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
60 43 s
42 38 s
46 34 c
22 6 sn
45 38 pc
44 20 r
69 48 s
74 61 s
48 40 s
61 41 s
50 37 s
WORLD CITIES FORECAST
City
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Hong Kong
London
Mexico City
New Delhi
Paris
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today
Hi Lo W
52 37 sh
77 57 s
64 56 s
45 43 pc
75 39 s
80 50 s
48 41 c
63 45 pc
69 57 sh
55 54 r
38 24 sn
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.
CRIME REPORT
Man ransacks wrong
home and falls asleep
CITIZEN STAFF
STOCK ISLAND — A man
mistook a stranger’s apartment
for that of his ex-girlfriend early
Wednesday and ransacked
the place before falling asleep
on the floor, according to a
press release.
Amado Cardenas, 45, of
Stock Island, was charged with
burglary, grand theft, both felonies, and misdemeanor petty
theft.
The woman said she came
home about 7 a.m. to find
Cardenas asleep on her living
room floor, the release states.
She called deputies after she
could not awaken him.
Cardenas reportedly had
helped himself to alcoholic
beverages, gone through her
drawers and taken cash and
medications from her. He also
tried to take her flat-screen
television off the wall, the
release says.
Cardenas allegedly told deputies he thought he was in the
home of his ex-girlfriend, who
apparently lives next door.
He was booked into Monroe
County Detention Center
on Stock Island, where he
remained Thursday in lieu of
$10,500 bail.
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.
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
TONI CICALESE/ADVERTISING COMPOSITION & GRAPHIC SERVICES MANAGER
Visit The Citizen online at www.keysnews.com
Sunday
Hi Lo W
58 49 pc
54 44 s
42 27 r
29 7 pc
48 34 r
35 20 s
70 46 s
78 61 r
56 46 s
58 40 s
55 43 s
Saturday
Hi Lo W
45 41 r
81 61 s
65 58 s
54 41 pc
77 45 s
82 50 s
46 46 r
61 43 sh
71 59 s
71 50 r
44 37 pc
Seattle
44/28
Billings
36/18
Minneapolis
34/22
San Francisco
60/41
Denver
34/13
• Boca Chica Key
One northbound or southbound lane
at Mile Marker 8.1 will be closed
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Sugarloaf Key
Lanes will be closed nightly around
Mile Marker 15.9 to 19.4 from 8
p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday to Thursday
through 2011.
• Harris Channel Bridge
Northbound and southbound lanes
on the bridge at Mile Marker 16.2
are shifted around-the-clock from
Monday to Friday through 2011.
• Missouri Key
The northbound or southbound lane
at Mile Marker 39.5 will be closed
from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.
• Marathon
New York
53/35
Washington
56/36
Kansas City
40/36
Los Angeles
69/48
Atlanta
64/40
El Paso
56/41
Houston
74/58
Miami
76/66
Showers
T-storms
Cold Front
Rain
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
Flurries
Warm Front
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for
Snow
today. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for Stationary
Ice
selected cities.
Front
ROADWORK
• Key West
One northbound and southbound
lane of South Roosevelt Boulevard
from Flagler Avenue to Stickney Way
will be closed through Nov. 30.
Detroit
39/28
Chicago
42/31
at Mile Marker 54.4 and 57.4 will
be closed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
• Tom’s Harbor Cut Bridge
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
61 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to
Friday through Feb. 29.
• Islamorada
The northbound or the southbound
lane at Mile Marker 77.8 will be
closed from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday
through Thursday.
• Windley Key
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
83 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
• Key Largo
Northbound and southbound lane
closures are planned at Mile Marker
97 to 100 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
• Lake Surprise
One northbound lane at Mile Marker
106 will be closed from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday to Friday through Dec.
22.
One northbound and southbound
lane from 12th to 29th streets will
be closed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sundays to Fridays through Dec. 9.
• Information
at Mile Marker 49 to 54.6 will be
For real-time traffic information, conclosed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday sult 511 or 305-797-0962 or www.
to Friday through January.
fl511.com.
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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One year ......................................... $102
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Three months .................................... $30
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By mail (All U.S. Locations)
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This newspaper is recyclable.
IN PORT
TODAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
No ships
No ships
No ships
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
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].
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
STOCK ISLAND
KEY WEST
Suspect back to face charges
CPA get-together Monday
Holiday Parade is Saturday
A man wanted for trying to rob
Burger King was returned to Monroe
County Wednesday night to face the
charges.
Derek Shaeffer, 38, is accused of
entering the fast-food eatery Nov. 6 and
demanding money from an employee
behind the counter, claiming to have a
gun. He ran out of the restaurant without any money, according to sheriff’s
spokeswoman Becky Herrin. He and
two other men later were rescued in
Cuban waters as their boat hit a reef
and sank.
Shaeffer was arrested in Miami coming back into the country two weeks
ago after the Cuban government
returned him. The two other men were
returned last week.
Stam Stahis, president of the
Florida Institute of CPAs (FICPA),
will be in town on Monday to
update area CPAs and anyone
else interested on what’s happening in the national, state and
local economies.
Stathis will be joined by John
Johnson, FICPA’s director of
government affairs, for the twohour briefing, which will start at
5 p.m. at the Key West Marriott
Beachside. A buffet dinner will
follow. Cost, including dinner, is
$45 for FICPA members and $55
for nonmembers. Contact Larry
Kendzior at lkendzior@bellsouth.
net or 305-942-9678 for reservations or more information.
Key West’s annual Holiday Parade
will step off at 7 p.m. Saturday
from the corner of White Street and
Truman Avenue.
The parade will then proceed
down Truman to Duval Street, turning right on Duval and ending at
Eaton Street.
Featuring marching groups and
motorized and non-motorized floats,
the festive procession traditionally
draws entries from churches, civic
organizations, businesses and neighborhood and school groups.
Festivities are expected to last until
10 p.m., so bring a bag to gather
up goodies tossed to the kids, the
city says. For more information, call
Maria Ratcliff at 305-809-3881.
Symphony
Continued from Page 1A
front of the concert hall to make audiences
and musicians aware that “musicians who
performed for the Key West Symphony (now
known as the South Florida Symphony) in
January 2010 have yet to be fully paid for
their services,” according to a press release
issued by the musicians’ association.
Union officials said the symphony still
owes an estimated $25,000 in wages and
travel reimbursements to musicians who
performed in January 2010 and to a different group of players who performed in an
October 2010 concert, but received only
partial payment.
Jeff Apana, secretary/treasure of the association, told The Citizen on Thursday that
the musicians from the October concert
were actually paid more than those who had
performed 10 months earlier and received
almost nothing.
“You would think an organization would
pay its oldest debts first, but that wasn’t the
case,” he said, adding that the musicians
from January 2010 had not heard anything
from symphony officials in 18 months, but
then received “a token check of $200 just a
month before the symphony starts another
season.”
In addition to unpaid wages, some musicians are still waiting for travel reimburse-
Peary
or desires, officials said. The
zoning-in-progress designation would become effective
when the Navy makes its sale.
But the Peary Court property’s
future could prove problematic
nonetheless, as officials visit
questions raised by the property’s prior exemption from many
requirements, including building codes imposed on most
residential properties, because
it was owned and operated by
the military.
“Once it becomes private
property, it has to become
subject to a zoning standard,
setbacks, building heights, lot
coverage, open space,” said
Key West Planning Director
Don Craig. “In our comprehensive plan, the property
has an ‘M’ designation, and
our regs have no standards
for any areas designated or
zoned ‘M.’”
Once the property is
sold, Craig said, the process
required by state law for
incorporation into Key West’s
housing stock could take as
KEY WEST
Photo courtesy of Christopher Tittel
Michael Hodge, Wendy Holifield and Gary Kowalski enjoy Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday at Poinciana Royale in Key West. The potluck meal marked the first holiday get-together at the low-income housing complex in New Town, which opened in
June. Holifield, a Monroe County Health Department dietician, hosted the dinner
through the Food Matters good nutrition project.
MARATHON
ment that was promised when they booked
flights and rental cars for their South Florida
performances.
“Musicians report that some are still owed
$800 to $1,000 for the services they performed nearly two years ago,” Apana said.
The beleaguered symphony started in
Key West in 1998 when conductor Sebrina
Alfonso created the organization in her
hometown.
The symphony has been plagued with
financial difficulties and in 2010 expanded
its reach to include mainland venues in West
Palm Beach and Broward County.
Amid the financial struggles and protests
from musicians, the symphony canceled
several concerts last December, but has
again taken the stage this week in Key West
and Broward County.
The symphony performed Thursday night
at the Tennessee Williams Theatre on Stock
Island, and the concert tonight is slated to
begin at 8 p.m., with leaflets being distributed at 7 p.m.
Apana said that as of Tuesday, it looked as
if the symphony had sold about 200 tickets
for tonight’s show, representing about a
third of the theater’s capacity.
Calls to the symphony office late Thursday
were not returned, but a representative in
the box office of the Key West venue confirmed that tonight’s concert was taking
place.
[email protected]
long as a year.
“We are not going to allow
any exceptions, variances,
conditional uses or any other
approval that may serve to
relocate any buildings,” Craig
said, explaining the impact of
the zoning-in-progress designation.
An important question for
Key West residents and businesses is how the 157 Peary
Court units are handled in the
state’s hurricane evacuation
plans, through what are called
rate-of-growth rules.
State rules specify that Keys
municipalities restrict growth
to such an extent that all residents can be evacuated safely
within 24 hours if a hurricane
or other disaster looms. The
rate-of-growth rules also protect habitat, endangered species and the environment.
The units are already included in the state’s evacuation
formula, said Rebecca Jetton
of the state’s Department of
Economic Opportunity, which
has planning and growth oversight over the Keys.
Once the sale is completed,
city officials can determine
what permanent zoning sta-
KEY WEST
Traffic dispute leads to gun arrest
CITIZEN STAFF
A man wielding a handgun
was arrested early Thursday
in a confrontation at an
Oceanview Avenue dock in
Marathon, according to a
Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office arrest report.
Jorge Fundora, 46, of Hollywood, Fla., was charged with
two counts of felony aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon
and misdemeanor improper
exhibition of a firearm.
According to the arrest
report, Fundora went to the
dock at 5:19 a.m. with two
other men and approached
Luis Rodriguez, 47, and
Andrew Morales, 19, both of
Marathon, telling the two he
had “unfinished business.”
Rodriguez reportedly felt
threatened and picked up
a wooden stick and a tire
iron when Morales stepped
between the two men in an
attempt to stop the confronta-
tus they want for Peary Court.
The options are: planned
redevelopment district, historic planned redevelopment
district, medium density residential or historic medium
density residential.
There is also the possibility, Craig said, of creating a
hybrid category because of its
unique characteristics.
As the Navy’s negotiations
continue, officials said, they
will continue exploring how
the future of the property will
impact hurricane evacuation
plans, and whether, in accordance with the city’s comprehensive plan, a percentage of
the units must be designated
“affordable.”
Craig acknowledged that
the existing buildings may
have problems because of
FEMA elevation rules, from
which they were exempt as
military properties. The existing buildings also may not be
in compliance with building
codes from which they have
been exempt.
Mark Songer, president of
the Key West environmental advocacy organization
Last Stand, said he and his
membership will closely follow how the city deals with
Peary Court’s issues as they
develop.
“One thing that we would
like to see is that, when it
comes to the city, that it be
treated as a new development,
and that affordable housing
components be a part of the
process,” Songer said. “We
would like to see a number of
units reserved in that development actually be affordable
housing. We would like to see
it for the good of the city.”
[email protected]
tion, the report states.
Fundora then left in his truck
and returned on foot carrying
a handgun, which he pointed
at Rodriguez and threatened
to shoot him, deputies said.
Morales again intervened,
stepping between the two,
according to the report.
Rodriguez apparently ran
from the scene, yelling that he
was going to call the Sheriff’s
Office.
According to Fundora, the
ill will started when Rodriguez
pulled up next to him at a traffic light and began to threaten
him, the report states. Fundora
said he then followed Rodriguez
to the docks to confront him
about it.
After interviewing witnesses, a deputy arrested Fundora
and seized the gun, along with
Fundora’s concealed weapon
permit.
He was taken to Monroe
County Detention Center in
Marathon, where he remained
Thursday.
NOW ON
TOP WEB STORIES
Key West earns an
unwanted first place
1
2
3
4
5
Bill would grant partner
benefits
KEYS VOICES
DIANNA SUTTON
Philanthropy Corner:
Community Foundation celebrates
reasons to be thankful
Sunset Key title now
draws scrutiny
Should Aqueduct board
be elected?
Ticket dismissed in
fatal accident
KEYS VOICES
RALPH MORROW
Armchair Comment:
More broken bones
and more laughs
PREVIOUS EDITORIALS
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CITIZEN OF THE DAY
OBITUARY POLICY
Paid obituaries are published once
unless the family or funeral home is
willing to pay for reruns. Obituaries up to
six inches are $65; $75 with a photo.
Those more than six inches will be
charged $10 an inch. Free death notices
list only the name of the person who
died and where services will be held.
Obituaries may be edited to conform
with Citizen style and usage. E-mailed
submissions are preferred. Send them to
[email protected].
317339
OBITUARY
SYLVIA KOLB
MONTGOMERY
Sylvia Kolb Montgomery,
5/22/1923 to 11/25/2011, was
a resident of Marathon, Fla.,
since 1960.
Sylvia was well-known by
fellow Marathon residents for
the time and effort she dedicated to the Domestic Abuse
Shelter and as the purchasing
coordinator for the Fishermen’s
Hospital gift shop. She had
been a board member of the
Fishermen’s Hospital Auxiliary
and of the Association of
Florida Healthcare Auxiliaries
Volunteers Inc. Sylvia had
been a longtime member of
the Business Professional
Women’s Association, as well as
the Marathon Yacht Club. One
of her favorite pastimes was
to cruise around with world
with her husband. Sylvia is survived by her husband, Charles
F. Montgomery; two stepsons,
Thomas and Daniel; eight
stepgrandchildren; four greatstepgrandchildren; her sister,
Norma E. Johnson; and numerous nephews and nieces. It was
Sylvia’s request that there be no
service.
Memorial donations may
be made to: Domestic Abuse
Shelter Inc., P.O. Box 522696,
Marathon Shores, FL 33052.
Please Join Us In A
Celebration Of The Life
Of My Mother,
Maria Wilhemina Lenaerts
At Fort Zachery Taylor
On Saturday
December 3, 2011
at 1pm Near The Point
Overlooking The Out
Islands.
Please Bring A Favorite
Memory Or Picture.
I Look Forward To
Seeing You All,
Kristopher J. Fairbank
305-508-0739
Maria Wilhemina Lenaerts
317878
Jaime Laino is from Massachusetts and has lived in Key West
since 1998. She works at the Poco Pelo Chic hair salon and
Harrison’s Gallery. Laino, whose mom relocated here as a
writer, said she loves the eclectic atmosphere of Key West
and appreciates its culture and concentration of talent. ‘I
love living on an island,’ she added.
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
Put lawmakers’ record
on education to the test
hen the people of
Florida adopted
a constitutional
amendment in 1998 directing lawmakers to make “high
quality” free public education
a “paramount duty” of the
state, the expectation was that
legislators would raise educational excellence and funding
to a top priority.
But Florida ranks 41st
among the 50 states in total
per-pupil funding, according
to the U.S. Census Bureau, and
the state’s high school graduation rates and SAT scores rank
near the bottom of the nation.
Now the Florida Supreme
Court is being asked whether
a lawsuit that challenges
this legislative negligence
should be allowed to proceed
— something the state is vigorously fighting. This shouldn’t
be a close call. Florida’s leaders
should have to defend their
record on education in court.
The initial lawsuit brought
by Florida public school
students, parents and two
education-related nonprofits
says that Florida leaders have
not followed the dictates of
the state Constitution, which
require Florida to make “adequate provision” for a “high
quality system of free public
schools.” Their suit alleges
that graduation rates are too
low, student achievement too
iffy and the money the state
provides for education, particularly in teachers’ salaries, is
inadequate.
These kind of lawsuits,
which ask courts to evaluate whether lawmakers
are upholding the state
Constitution’s educational adequacy guarantees, have been
around for decades. Across
the country, state courts have
been generally willing to adopt
judicial standards of educational quality, holding their
Legislatures accountable for
meeting adequate funding and
other educational objectives.
Only a minority have taken a
hands-off approach, claiming that to second-guess the
Legislature would violate the
W
Editorial
separation of powers.
This latter argument is the
basis of a challenge by Senate
President Mike Haridopolos,
House Speaker Dean Cannon
and others, who asked the 1st
District Court of Appeal for a
“writ of prohibition” to halt the
education lawsuit filed against
them on the grounds that educational quality is a political
issue for the Legislature alone.
In an 8-7 ruling on Nov. 23, the
appellate court denied their
request and certified the question to the Florida Supreme
Court as a matter of great public importance. The high court
has the discretion to accept
the case or not.
This is a valuable opportunity for the high court to protect the will of the people. The
situation today is very different from what it was in 1996,
when the high court ruled in
Coalition for Adequacy and
Fairness in School Funding
Inc. v. Chiles that lawmakers
should be given “enormous
discretion” to interpret the
state Constitution’s requirement for an adequate and
uniform public school system.
After that case, the 19971998 Constitution Revision
Commission proposed a
constitutional amendment to
provide measurable education
standards. Floridians approved
an amendment that made
education a “fundamental
value” and a “paramount duty”
and required the system to be
not just uniform but “efficient,
safe, secure, and high quality.”
The courts are empowered to uphold Florida’s
Constitution when it’s sidestepped by the other branches.
A case challenging whether
lawmakers are fulfilling the
Constitution’s education mandate should be allowed to proceed, with each side’s claims
judged on the merits.
That’s how accountability is
supposed to work in a democracy.
— The St. Petersburg Times
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES:
Monroe County
http://www.monroecounty-fl.gov
City of Key Colony Beach
http://www.keycolonybeach.net
City of Key West
http://www.keywestcity.com
http://www.keysso.net
City of Marathon
http://www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Monroe County School District
http://www.keysschools.com
Village of Islamorada
http://www.islamorada.fl.us
Monroe County Clerk
http://www.clerk-of-the-court.com
Letters to the editor
Why can’t government
fund weather buoy?
Isn’t it amazing this administration can find $500 billion for loan guarantees to
Solyndra knowing they were
going bankrupt, thus losing
all of the taxpayer dollars, and
can’t find a measly $200,000 to
fund and repair our weather
stations like Sand Key? There is
trouble on the horizon, people.
Pathetic.
Walt Breier
Cudjoe Key
Cats at soup kitchen
have a dubious future
I’m writing this letter with
a heavy heart. I’ve been with
Lower Keys Friends of Animals
for many years, and unfortunately have come across
situations where animals
were treated unfairly in their
attempt to live out their lives
in paradise.
This time it happens to be a
colony of cats that live on the
property of the St. Mary’s Soup
Kitchen on Flagler Avenue.
Some of them have lived there
for more then four years. Our
organization has monitored this
colony, going back every year,
trapping the new ones to get
them spayed or neutered, vaccinating them, microchipping
them and treating for fleas and
other parasites.
In the beginning they were
afraid of humans, hiding in the
mangroves, only coming out
at night. Due to the kindness
of some of the volunteers and
the homeless that would come
there to eat, they became a little more trusting because they
were feeding them.
Now it seems that there are
some who don’t want the cats
around anymore and have
asked a private individual
to trap them and take them
away.
Because these cats are not
domesticated to the point of
being adoptable, they will certainly be put to death. This is
not something that our local
shelter wants to do, but they
have no choice. They’ve been
working with us to try and save
these cats.
Lower Keys Friends of
Animals offered the funds to
build a shelter for the cats
where they would have protection from the elements and
a place to be fed away from
those who don’t want them
around. That offer was not
accepted.
I think the thing that bothers me the most is that this is
a place where the homeless,
through the generosity of others can get a hot meal every
day, and yet they choose to
have homeless cats that want
one meal a day put to death.
Vicki Snow
Key West
Boozed-up bums have
an aversion to labor
How do we deal with our
bum problem? I’m not talking
about the hardworking homeless; I’m talking about the
boozed-up malingerers.
I’ve been studying the bum
for many years in his natural habitat — my backyard.
I’ve discovered the bum to be
among the scavenger-gatherer
groups, although his gathering
is restricted to the radius of his
outstretched palm. Ostensibly,
within his peer group or when
handcuffed in the back of a
police cruiser, the bum will
perform acts of bravado such
as smashing his head against
another bum’s empty beer
bottle or the back window of
the arresting officer’s transport
vehicle, to establish his superior lionheartedness.
In actuality, the boozed-up
malingerer’s Machiavellian
makeup more closely resembles that of the familiar but
infuriating fowl that frequent
most of our neighborhoods.
This bizarre behavior is somewhat baffling, considering that
99 percent of bums allege to
be former ship captains, Navy
SEALS or CIA agents.
Park rangers nationwide
learned long ago not to feed
the local fauna, as they will
become pests if not forced to
forage for themselves. I’ll let
you draw your own parallel.
I do not profess to have the
solution to the bum conundrum, but I often find that to
attain temporary respite from
their inconvenient existence,
just mouth the word “work”
and show the bum a hammer, a shovel or even a paint
brush, and he will disappear
into the mangroves faster than
a two-dollar waffle iron from
a Los Angeles Kmart on Black
Friday.
P.J. Wieting
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.
The Mitt Romney pardon — it’s time to free him from his demons
changes of position on global
warming, abortion, immigraThe New York Times
tion and gay rights. He and
Mitt appeared to be sitting in
t’s been superexciting
a warehouse full of canned
watching one outsized,
vibrant and deeply strange goods, and Romney
looked approximately
Republican candidate after
another rise to the front of the as comfortable as
the three wealth
presidential pack, then crash
and burn. But now we’ve got to managers who had
to appear on camera
refresh the story line.
Really, even the TV networks claiming the $254
are starting new mini-seasons. million they won
with a $1 Powerball
And they’ve got zombies.
ticket.
This is particularly impor“Your list is just not accurate
tant for Mitt Romney, who
seems to be responding to the so, one, we’re going to have to
flip-flop critique by becoming be better informed,” Romney
began.
more and more repressed. If
His other responses includwe don’t do something to free
ed: “This is an unusual interhim up, they’re going to have
view. Heh. Heh. Heh. Heh.”
to start wheeling him around
And, indeed, it was. Romney
in a laundry hamper.
“How can voters trust what hasn’t done a Sunday talk
show since “The Hurt Locker”
they hear from you today is
beat “Avatar” for best picture.
what you will believe if you
He is generally kept so far
win the White House?” asked
away from one-on-one interBret Baier of Fox News in a
views that he might as well be
recent interview, mentioning
BY GAIL COLLINS
I
wrapped in cellophane. While
stuffed in a laundry hamper.
Which would eventually be
installed in a campaign bus
that could just drive around
states that are in play,
while never actually
leaving the highway.
Never have we
had a more uptight
potential president.
This is all because
he’s a big, huge, bundle — well, actually, a
lean, well-exercised,
impeccably groomed bundle
— of contradictory positions
whose history he cannot possibly justify without standing
up and screaming: Look, I’m
running for office! I have to
make things up!
It’s time to free Mitt from
his demons. I propose that we
give him one week in which
to decide at which point in his
life he was actually expressing
his true opinion on any given
topic, and we will just clear the
slate and go from there.
For instance, it seems likely
that despite Romney’s story
about not understanding what
an embryo was until after
he was elected governor of
Massachusetts, he has always
been privately anti-choice.
So let’s go with that and
erase those rather emotional
moments in his debates with
Ted Kennedy when he recalled
his mother’s pro-choice Senate
candidacy and the close family relative who had died from
an illegal abortion. (“It is since
that time my mother and my
family have been committed to the belief that we can
believe as we want, but we will
not force our beliefs on others
on that matter, and you will
not see me wavering on that.”)
Poof. It’s gone.
I think we should also
accept Romney’s word that his
current position on Detroit (let
the carmakers go bankrupt)
is the real Mitt. Honestly, the
man spent his whole career
laying people off.
But, in return, he ought
to admit that he really does
believe in global warming and
that he’s always thought everybody should be required to
have health insurance. Really,
you can look that one up in his
book.
Also, he has to stop bragging
that the proof of his consistency is his refusal to totally
disavow the Massachusetts
health care law. “This whole
stream of thought that you
began with, which is: ‘Oh
well, you’d say anything to
get elected’ — if that were the
case, would I still be defending
Massachusetts health care?”
Romney demanded in his
warehouse interview.
Now how does a guy who
was governor, who signed the
health care law and waved
it around like a pennant, go
about renouncing the whole
thing? I’ll bet he would have if
he could have, but how would
that work? Could Romney just
explain that he was held captive by Democratic terrorists
all the time it took the bill to
pass, while a stuffed version of
Mitt was substituted for public
events? It’d be sort of embarrassing to admit that nobody
noticed the difference.
On immigration, we could
all agree to let Romney rant
about amnesty now if he will
concede that he didn’t give a
fig about the whole question
back when his lawn was being
clipped by undocumented
workers in 2006.
And maybe we could get
over his driving to Canada
with the family dog strapped
to the roof of the car if he’d just
admit it was because he was
too cheap to hire a dog-sitter.
Maybe.
Gail Collins is a syndicated
columnist with The New York
Times. Her column appears in
The Citizen on Fridays.
5A
RELIGION
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Southernmost Seventh-day Adventist
1006 Thomas St., Key West, 305-2944077, facebook.com/southernmostsdachurch
Saturday: 9:15 a.m. service; 11 a.m.
school
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. prayer service
Adventurer/Pathfinder Club: 10
a.m.-noon. for kids
Online Bible studies: Amazing Facts.
org, VOP.org, KidsVOP.org, BibleInfo.com
WAKE UP AND MOVE
BAPTIST
Fifth Street Baptist Church
1311 Fifth St., Key West, 305-2942255, fifthstreetbaptistchurch.com,
Pastor Ozzie Vater; Sunbeam Christian
School, 305-294-6018
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. school; 11 a.m./6
p.m. service; 1:30 p.m. First Place for
Health; 5 p.m. youth group
Wednesday: 6 p.m. prayer service;
6:30 a.m., men’s prayer breakfast
Thursday: 9:30 a.m., TNT
Impact Community Church
1316 Fifth St., Key West, 305-3939554, Pastor Timothy Jemly
Friday: 5:30 p.m. youth group
Saturday: 5 p.m. contemporary
service
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship of Key West
801 Georgia St., 305-296-4369, uufkw.
org, the Rev. Dr. Randolph W.B. Becker
Sunday: 11 a.m. service, titled
“December, Intersection of Traditions.”
Children’s education: World Religions
for K-3rd grade, Peace and Social
Justice for grades 4-6
Layton Community Baptist Church
128 S. Layton Drive, Long Key, 305664-2430, Pastor Robby Davis
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. school; 11 a.m.
service
Tuesday: 6 p.m. men/women ministries; 7 p.m. Bible study
St. James First Missionary Baptist
312 Olivia St., Key West, 305-2965593, pastor/teacher the Rev. John W.
McKenzie
Tuesday: 6 p.m. men/women minisLocals perform morning exercises in Katmandu, Nepal.
tries; 7 p.m. Bible study
Wednesday: Music ministry rehearsals
Church is wheelchair accessible.
Course in Miracles
St. Peter Church
Dial-a-Prayer: 305-296-7212
31300 Overseas Highway, Big Pine
Sugarloaf Baptist Church
Bookstore: Open Sundays before/after
Key,
305-872-2537,
stpeterbpk.com,
Crane Boulevard, MM 19.5, 305-745services, weekdays during office hours
Pastor Thomas Mullane
2661
Anonymous groups: 8:30 p.m.
Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Mon-Fri
Sunday: 9:15 a.m. coffee/sweets;
Mon/Sat (alcoholics), (7 p.m. narcotSaturday: 5 p.m. confession (or by
9:45 a.m. Bible study; 11 a.m. serics meetings have returned to 300
vice/children’s church; 6 p.m. service appt.); 5:30 p.m. vigil Mass
Catherine St.); 10 a.m. Sat/6 p.m. Tue
Sunday: 8:30/11 a.m. Mass
Wednesday: 6 p.m. youth/teen proTuesday: 8:30 a.m. Adoration of the
(overeaters); noon Fri (codependents)
grams; 6 p.m. food, fellowship, disBlessed Sacrament
Special events:
cipleship; 7 p.m. prayer
1st/3rd Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. grief
A potluck luncheon will follow
Church provides nursery services.
support
Sunday’s service. Attendees are welFriday: 6:30 p.m. centering prayer
come to bring a dish to share.
Big Coppitt First Baptist Church
The next Abraham-Hicks video will
200 Ave. F, 305-294-4118, Pastor
San Pablo Catholic Church
be shown at 7 p.m. Dec. 7. The feaDarryl Robinson
550
122nd
St.,
MM
53.5,
Marathon,
tured video will be disc 1 of “Joyous
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. all-ages Bible
305-289-7844
Adventure!”
study; 11 a.m. service
Wednesday: 6 p.m. teen youth group;
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JEWISH
6:30 p.m. adult Bible study; 7:30
Key West Church of Christ
B’nai Zion Congregation
p.m. prayer/praise team practice
1700 Von Phister St., 305-296-3331 750 United St., Key West, 305-294Sunday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Bible classes; 3437, bnaizionkw.org, Rabbi Shimon
First Baptist Church
10 a.m. children’s Bible class; 11
Dudai, cantor John Kreinces
300 Key Deer Blvd., Big Pine Key,
a.m. worship
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Rabbi’s classes.
305-872-2542
Wednesday:
7
p.m.
service
Topics include Jewish meditation and
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. children’s school;
the Kabbalah.
11 a.m./7 p.m. service
CHURCH
OF
GOD
PENTECOSTAL
Friday: 7 p.m. service
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. service
Key West Church of God
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. service
1419
White
St.,
305-296-8844
Key West Baptist Temple
Chabad Jewish Center
5727 Second Ave., Stock Island, 305- Sunday: 9:45 a.m. school; 10:45
a.m./7 p.m. service
of the Florida Keys
294-3411, Pastor Erasto Perez
908 Trinity Drive, Key West, 305-295-0013,
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. school; 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. service
Bookstore: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri
chabadkeys.com, Rabbi Jacob Zucker
service/junior church; 5 p.m. Temple
Singers; 6 p.m. service
LUTHERAN
Wednesday: 9 a.m. ladies prayer meet- Restoration Ministries
ing; 6 p.m. prayer meeting/youth group 161 Pearl Ave., Tavernier, 305-852-5996 Grace Lutheran Church LCMS
2713 Flagler Ave., Key West, 305Thursday: 6 p.m. church visitation
CONGREGATIONAL
296-5161, [email protected],
First Congregational Church,
Pastor Michael K. Heidle; Grace
White Street Baptist Church
United
Church
of
Christ
Lutheran School, 305-296-8262
1328 White St., Key West, 305-292527 William St., Key West, 305-296- Sunday: 9 a.m. service, the Second
9503, iglesiadekeywest.com
Sunday in Advent, “The Beginning —
Domingos: 10 a.m. escuela Dominical; 8633, the Rev. Tom Sterner
Sunday: 11 a.m. service
Where Jesus’ Gospel Becomes Yours.”
11 a.m./7 p.m. adoracion/alabanza
Wednesday: 7 p.m., midweek Advent
alabamos/adoramos en familia
EPISCOPAL
services continue under the theme
Miercoles: 7 p.m. Biblia, oracion,
St. Columba Episcopal Church
“John 3:16 — the Gospel in Advent!”
ministerio infantil
451 W. 52nd St., Gulf, Marathon, 305743-6412
Lord of the Seas Evangelical Lutheran
BUDDHIST
1250 Key Deer Blvd., Big Pine Key,
Kagyu Gyurmey Gatsal Choling
305-872-3612, [email protected],
305-296-1974, founded by Lama
St.
Paul’s
Episcopal
Church
the Rev. Leo Beato
Norlha Rinpoche
401 Duval St., Key West, 305-296-5142 Sunday: 10 a.m. communion service;
Saturday: 10-11:30 a.m.
10 a.m. school
Tibetan/English chanting; texts avail- Daily prayer: 7:30 a.m. Mon-Fri in
military chapel
Tuesday: 10 a.m. sewing group
able; beginners welcome
Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Rite I Holy
Wednesday: noon prayer/reflection;
Eucharist; 9 a.m. Rite II Holy Eucharist 6:45 p.m., Alive prayer vigil; 7:30 p.m.
Key West Tara Mandala
choir service; 11 a.m. Rite II Holy
choir practice
607-351-1325, www.
Eucharist with music
Friday: 10 a.m. Mommy & Me
KeyWestTaraMandala.org, based on
Tuesday: 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist
Playtime
Lama Tsultrim Allione teachings
Wednesday: 9 a.m. healing service/
WELCA: 7:15 p.m. second Thursday;
Wednesday: 6-7 p.m.
Holy Eucharist
12:30 p.m. third Friday
Saturday: 10 a.m.-noon
Meets at Smathers Beach or Key West
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
Martin Luther Chapel
Tropical Forest & Botanical Garden
800 Center St., Key West, 305-296325 122nd St., Gulf, Marathon, 3052346, stpeterskeywest.org, the Revs.
289-0700, [email protected],
Key West Mindfulness Sangha
Don
Sullivan/Sarah
Fowler
Pastor Donald Roberts
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall,
Sunday: 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist
Sunday: 8:30 and 11 a.m. services
801 Georgia St.
Thursday:
8
a.m.
Holy
Eucharist/healing
Buddhist sitting/walking meditation
Church open: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily for Marathon Lutheran School
group for all
prayer/meditation
325 122nd St. Gulf, 305-289-0700
Tuesday: 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Thrift store: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon-Sat
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. service; 10:30
a.m. Bible study
SGI-USA Buddhism
St. Francis in the Keys
305-296-7982, sgi-usa.org
Episcopal Church
METHODIST
American Buddhist movement pro1600 Key Deer Blvd., Big Pine Key,
Big Pine United Methodist Church
motes peace/happiness
305-872-2547, neighborhoodlink.
Key Deer Boulevard, 305-872-2470
com/org/stfrancisinkeys,
the
Rev.
CATHOLIC
Chris Todd, [email protected]
Trinity Wesleyan Methodist Church
St. Mary Star of the Sea
Sunday:
8:30
a.m.
adult
school;
619 Petronia St., Key West, 305-296Catholic Church
9:30 a.m. service/children’s school
9928, the Rev. Theodore Carey
1010 Windsor Lane, Key West, 305Special
events:
294-1018, keywestcatholicparish.org
The Rt. Rev. Leo Frade, Bishop of
service
Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m.
Saturday: 4:30-5:30 p.m. confession; Southeast Florida will visit the church Special events:
this Sunday.
The Senior Choir Annual Christmas
6 p.m. vigil Mass
The Community Blood Center’s
Concert will take place at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7:30 a.m./9 a.m./10:30
today. All are invited to attend.
a.m. Mass in English, noon in Spanish, Bloodmobile will be at the church
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Voices of Praise will host a precall for Polish
Christmas prayer breakfast at 10 a.m.
Gift shop: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon-Fri
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Saturday. Tickets cost $7 per person.
before/after Mass
Unity
of
the
Keys
Spiritual
Center
Education program: 1-8 grade, 3051011 Virginia St., Key West, 305-296- Holiness Wesleyan Church
295-0306
5888, unityofthekeys.org, the Rev.
1011 Virginia St., Key West, 305-745Mary Immaculate Star of the Sea
Phillip Smedstad
3418, 305-587-3762 English; 305School: pre-K 3-8, 305-294-1031
Sunday:
11
a.m.
service/youth
min294-4587, 305-896-2564 Spanish
Soup Kitchen: 2700 Flagler Ave.,
istry; this week’s service titled “What
Sunday: 7 a.m. school; 8 a.m./6 p.m.
305-294-2772
service
Outreach mission, 5640 MacDonald Ship Are You Sailing?” presented by
guest Chris Foster.
Monday: 7:30 p.m. youth prayer
Ave., 305-292-3013
service
Bereavement group: 7:15 p.m. Thurs- Monday: 7 p.m. Women in Recovery
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study
day, Renewal Center, 724 Truman Ave. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. yoga
Wednesday: 9 a.m. bereavement
Thursday: 7:30 p.m. youth service
Perpetual Adoration Chapel: Open
group; 6 p.m. meditation
Friday: 7:30 p.m. prayer service
24/7 at 724 Truman Ave.
Thursday: 9:30 a.m. yoga; 6 p.m. A
NIRANJAN SHRESTHA/The Associated Press
Genesis 2 Universal Kingdom
Ministries
Mallory Room, Key West Hotel, 3820
N. Roosevelt Blvd., 305-872-5718,
Pastor James Rosier
Key West United Methodist Church
600 Eaton St., 305-296-2392, Pastor
Ruben Velasco, Music Director Dean Walters Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study, Nutrition Center, 111 Olivia St., 305-849Sunday: 8:30/11 a.m. service;
0057
9:45 a.m. school for adults; 11 a.m.
children’s church for 1st-5th graders;
PENTECOSTAL
6 p.m. “come as you are” service
Church of God of Prophecy
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Old Stone Bible
series; 7 p.m. choir practice (summer 815 Elizabeth St., Key West, 305-2941288, Pastor Sandra Kee
schedule varies)
Sunday: 10 a.m. school; 11:15
Thursday: 6:30 a.m. men’s prayer
breakfast; women’s Bible study; 7:30 a.m./7:30 p.m. service
Monday: 7:30 p.m. prayer
a.m., women’s prayer concerns
Friday: 4 p.m. Praise Team practice; 7 Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study
p.m., Youth Movie Night, in Jones Hall Friday: 7:30 p.m. youth night
Nursery: For kids up to age 4 during
Southernmost Prayer
Sunday morning service/school
and Faith Center
729 Fleming St., P.O. Box 1452, Key
Newman United Methodist Church
310 Truman Ave., Key West, 305-294- West, 305-292-6416, prayerfaith.org
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. fulfillment hour;
5569, Pastor Beverly Greene-Mingo
11 a.m. service
Sunday: 11 a.m. service; 10 a.m.
Tuesday: 7 p.m. family night (Woman
kids/adult school
to Women, Men of Integrity, children/
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. service
teen ministry)
Special events: All youth in grades
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. school of prayer
six through 12 are invited to join the
Apostolic Worship Center
Youth Alive group. For more informa550 Ave. F, Big Coppitt, 305-731-4027,
tion, call the church.
305-517-6200, the Rev. Gilbert Font Jr.
Marathon Community
Sunday: 1 p.m. school; 2 p.m. worship
United Methodist Church
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. prayer
MM 48.5, bayside, 305-743-5107
Sunday: 8 a.m. traditional service; 10 Church of Christ, His Power in Action
a.m. blended service; 9 a.m. school
Iglesia de Cristo, Su Poder En Accion
DoubleTree Grand Key Resort, 3990
Burton Memorial United Methodist
S. Roosevelt Blvd., Key West, 30593001 Overseas Highway, MM 93,
879-2388, CristoSuPoder.org, Pastor
Tavernier, 305-852-2581, the Rev.
Luciano Miranda
Kerry Foote
Sunday: 7 p.m. service (Spanish/
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. blended service
English translation)
Friday: 7:30 p.m. youth group
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY
Church provides transportation.
Metropolitan Community Church
1215 Petronia St., Key West, 305PRESBYTERIAN
294-8912, mcckeywest.com
Trinity Presbyterian Church
A lay-led congregation with different 717 Simonton St., Key West, 305-296speakers each Sunday
3318, the Rev. Gwendolyn D. Magby
Sunday: 10 a.m. service; coffee/fel- Sunday: 9:30 a.m. school; 11 a.m.
lowship after
service
Free HIV tests: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tue
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Bible study at
KISS AA: 5:30 p.m. Sun, 8 p.m.
the manse
Mon/Tue/Thur/Fri/Sat, 8:30 p.m. Wed Bread of Life: Twice-monthly homeCooking with Love: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. less lunch service, Evans/Weed
Sat, meal delivery to 120 seniors/
Fellowship Hall, Simonton and
homebounders
Petronia streets, 305-879-1368
Mutter Hubbard’s Cupboard:
HIV/AIDS tests: Noon-5 p.m. Mon,
Distributes groceries to clients with
305-797-0942
cooking facilities.
Church provides transportation.
Ms. Kitty’s Pantry: 10 a.m.-noon
Mon-Wed, bag lunch distribution
Peace Covenant Presbyterian Church
2610 Flagler Ave., Key West, 33040,
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
the Rev. Dr. Lawrence L. Schenk
Gospel Chapel of Key West
Sunday: 10 a.m. adult school in the
720 Southard St., 305-294-4351
Fellowship Hall; 11 a.m. service entiSunday: 9:30 a.m. Lord’s supper; 11 tled “All Things Were Created Through
a.m. service
Him. . .”; 11 a.m. children and youth
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study/prayer Sunday school
meeting
The first Sunday of every month is
communion, with no Sunday school.
Covenant Word Church
Nursery available at 11 a.m.
5580 MacDonald Ave., Stock Island,
305-292-1119, covenantwordchurch.org Keys Chapel, Orthodox Presbyterian
Sunday: 10 a.m. service/children’s
U.S. 1/Coppitt Road, Big Coppitt, 305church
294-8256, the Rev. Bill Welzien
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. school; 11 a.m./
Key West Bible Class Inc.
6 p.m. service
925 Whitehead St., 305-289-2029
Tuesday: 5 p.m. prayer meeting;
Classes: 6:30 p.m. Sun, 6:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m. Bible study
Mon, 7 p.m. Sat
Kirk of the Keys
Calvary Chapel Key West
8877 Overseas Highway, MM 51.5
1508 Bertha St., 305-240-9673, cal- oceanside, Marathon, 305-743-4256,
varychapelkeywest.org, Pastor Adam
the Rev. Dustin Sedlak, revSedlak@
Walker
gmail.com
Sunday: 11 a.m. service/children’s
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. prayer service school, refreshments after; commuFriday: 6:30 p.m. youth services
nion 1st of each month
Homeless ministry: 6:30 a.m. Mon-Fri Tuesday: 8 a.m. women’s Bible study
Wednesday: 8 a.m. prayer breakfast
Eagle’s Rest Christian Center
1st of each month
1407 Kennedy Drive, Key West, 305522-3693, [email protected], Pastor THE SALVATION ARMY
Charles Elliott
Center for Worship and Service
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. service; 11 a.m. 1920 Flagler Ave., Key West, 305-294children’s church
5611, Capts. Max and Elizabeth Perez
Tuesday: 7 p.m. home Bible study/
Sunday: 10 a.m. women’s ministries/
prayer
school; 11 a.m. service
Monday: 11 a.m. men’s ministries
Big Pine United Methodist Church
280 Key Deer Blvd., 305-872-2470
THE VINEYARD
Keys Vineyard Community Church
100 County Road, Big Pine Key, 305872-3404, keysvineyard.com, Pastor
Steve Lawes, godsdaytimer.com, internetpastoronline.com, christianbookclubonline.com, vineyardchurchonline.com
Sunday: 8/9:30/11 a.m. celebration,
with breakfast; 9:30/11 a.m. Youth with
a Purpose for kids 11-18/10-under
Friday: 6:30 p.m. recovery group
Saturday: 7 p.m. celebration
Bible study: 6:30 p.m. Mon (women);
7 p.m. Mon (men); 7 p.m. Wed (with
6 p.m. potluck)
Big Pine branch
Sunday: 8/9:30/11 a.m. services;
8:30 a.m. school/youth group (child
care provided); 6 p.m. celebration
recovery
Saturday: 6:30 p.m. food/fellowship;
7 p.m. praise/worship
Bible study: 7 p.m. Mon (women); 7
p.m. Tue (men); 7 p.m. Wed (adult/
youth, with 6 p.m. food/fellowship)
Key West branch
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. video service, Big
Pine Church, Pastor Steve Lawes
Thursday: 6 p.m. Bible study
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cornish Memorial AME Zion Church
702 Whitehead St., Key West, 305294-2350, Pastor Kevin W.H. Lewis
service
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. prayer service; 7
p.m. Bible study
Thursday: HIV/AIDS testing/education
Friday: 6 p.m. Youth Council
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
223 Truman Ave., Key West, 305-2949951, Pastor Bernard Lane
service
Tuesday: 7 p.m. prayer/Bible study
Thursday: 7 p.m. choir practice
Saturday: 1 p.m. 2nd/4th of the
month youth group in training
OTHER
Key West Wiccan Fellowship
profile.myspace.com/189337936
First Church of Christ, Scientist
327 Elizabeth St., Key West, 305-296-8215
Reading room: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Mon/Sat
Revelation House
Mangrove Room, DoubleTree Grand
Key Resort, 3990 S. Roosevelt Blvd.,
Key West, Pastor Michael McPherson
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. service/children’s
school
Church provides child care.
Key West Friends Worship Group
(Quakers), 305-923-3546
Church Unidos en Amor
3825 Flagler Ave., Key West, the Rev.
Enrique Alfonso Jr.
Servicios en Español: 8 p.m.
Domingo/Miercoles
Orthodox Church of America
721 West Indies Dr., Ramrod
Key, 305-872-1453, [email protected]
Divine Liturgy Christmas Service - call
for schedule
FIFTH STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
1311 Fifth Street, Key West, Fl
305-294-2255
www.fifthstreetbaptistchurch.com
“COME GROW WITH US”
Sunday
9:45am
11:00am
5:00pm
6:00pm
11:00am
6:00pm
7:00pm
6:30am
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Youth at Night
Evening Worship
Kids at Night
Tuesday
Lifeline screening
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
Mission Friends, CIA’s/
Acteens/Challengers
Choir Rehearsal
Friday
Men’s Prayer Breakfast
321372
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Glad Tidings Community Church
1209 United St., Key West, 305-2965773
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible class; 10:30
a.m./6:30 p.m. service
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bible study, kids’
night, youth group
6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
BORN LOSER
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
FRIDAY, Dec. 2, 2011
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
Today is the 336th day
of 2011 and the 71st day of
autumn.
TODAY'S HISTORY: In
1927, Ford Motor Co. introduced
the new Model A.
In 1942, a team led by
Enrico Fermi engineered the
first controlled nuclear fission
chain reaction under the stands
of the University of Chicago's
Stagg Field.
In
1970,
the
U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency was established.
In 1988, Benazir Bhutto
was sworn in as prime minis-
ter of Pakistan, becoming the
first female leader of an Islamic
nation.
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAYS:
Georges Seurat (1859-1891),
painter; Maria Callas (19231977), opera singer; Harry Reid
(1939- ), Senate majority leader;
Gianni Versace (1946-1997),
fashion designer; Ann Patchett
(1963- ), writer; Lucy Liu (1968- ),
actress; Monica Seles (1973- ),
tennis player; Britney Spears
(1981- ), singer.
TODAY'S SPORTS: In
1967, Hall of Fame center Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadelphia
76ers set an NBA record for
missed free throws in a sin-
gle game, missing 22 in a
133-109 win over the Seattle
SuperSonics.
TODAY'S FACT: The U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency employed a workforce
of 17,278 in 2010.
TODAY'S QUOTE: "Any
customer can have a car painted
any color that he wants so long
as it is black." -- Henry Ford
TODAY'S NUMBER: 112 - number of days Barney Clark,
the recipient of the first artificial
heart, lived after it was implanted on this day in 1982.
TODAY'S MOON: First quarter moon (Dec. 2).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
NEW ORLEANS
HARRISBURG, PA
WASHINGTON
ASHEVILLE, NC
Superdome architect dies
Suit: School rejects HIV-positive boy
Rev. Graham has pneumonia
Architect Arthur Q. Davis, who
designed the Superdome with a
partner and designed the nearby
New Orleans Arena on his own, has
died. He was 91.
Quint Davis said his father died
Wednesday after going into Ochsner
Baptist Medical Center for tests.
The elder Davis graduated from
Tulane University, served in the
Navy during World War II and went
to Harvard University on the G.I.
Bill, studying under such modernist masters as Walter Gropius and
Marcel Breuer.
With partner Nathaniel Curtis, he
designed the Superdome and other
buildings that helped define New
Orleans’ skyline.
A private boarding school connected with the
Hershey chocolate company says it was trying
to protect other students when it denied admission to a Philadelphia-area teenager because he
is HIV-positive.
The AIDS Law Project of Pennsylvania filed a
lawsuit on behalf of the unidentified boy in U.S.
District Court in Philadelphia on Wednesday,
claiming the Milton Hershey School for disadvantaged students violated the Americans with
Disabilities Act.
School officials acknowledged that the 13year-old boy was denied admission because of
his medical condition. They said they believed
it was necessary to protect the health and safety
of the 1,850 others enrolled in the residential
institution, which serves children in pre-kindergarten to 12th grade and where students live in
homes with 10 to 12 others.
The Rev. Billy Graham has been
diagnosed with pneumonia but
remains in good spirits at a North
Carolina Hospital. Dr. Mark Hellreich,
a pulmonologist treating Graham at
Mission Hospitals in Asheville, said
Thursday that the 93-year-old evangelist is responding well to antibiotic
treatment and is in stable condition.
Graham was visited Thursday by
his pastor, the Rev. Don Wilton, who
prayed with him and read from St.
Paul’s letter to the Ephesians.
Graham is alert and talking with
hospital workers, and has also been
visited by his daughter, Gigi.
In May, Graham spent five days in
the hospital during a bout with pneumonia.
PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/The Associated Press
The National Christmas Tree is pictured Thursday after it was lit by
President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, daughters Malia
and Sasha Obama and mother-in-law Marian Robinson, at the Ellipse
across from the White House in Washington.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
dates on her
recent “Femme
Fatal” tour as
an opening act.
A few months
ago Pauly D
confirmed that
he and the rapDelVecchio
per were working together.
50 Cent said Pauly D was a
“great addition to G-Note and
G-Unit family” and called him
smart and creative.
✬✬✬✬✬
AUSTIN, Texas — Rock
veteran Bruce Springsteen
will be the keynote speaker at
the 2012 South by Southwest
music festival in Texas.
Organizers announced
Thursday that The Boss will
address participants at a
March 15 event at the Austin
Convention Center.
Previous keynote speakers
include Johnny Cash, Carl
Perkins, Lucinda Williams,
Robert Plant, Smokey
✬✬✬✬✬
NEW YORK — He’s talked
about it, but now Paul “Pauly
D” DelVecchio is officially a
member of 50 Cent’s music
group.
The “Jersey Shore” star officially signed to the rapper’s GNote label Thursday. The label
focuses on dance and pop
music — a good fit for Pauly
D, since he’s known as a DJ as
well as a reality star.
He’s been working in music
since he was 16 and parlayed
his success on the MTV hit
series into becoming an indemand DJ. Pauly D even
joined Britney Spears for a few
MARTHA MARCY, MAY MARLENE (4:15), 9:00
MELANCHOLIA (2:00), 6:15, 9:00
THE RUM DIARY (1:30), 6:30
J. EDGAR (2:15), 6:00, 8:45
BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM • 877-761-3456
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
CITY COMMISSION MEETING
Tuesday, December 6, 2011at 6:00 p.m.
City Commission Chambers, Old City Hall, 510 Greene Street
CAROLINE STREET CORRIDOR AND BAHAMA VILLAGE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT
AGENCY
ADA Assistance: It is the policy of the City of Key West to comply with all requirements of
the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please call the TTY number at 305-809-1000 or the
ADA Coordinator at 305-809-3951 at least five business days in advance for sign language
interpreters, assistive listening devices, or materials in accessible format.
Pursuant to F.S. 286.0105, notice is given that if a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing, that
person will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, 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
317633
Key West Citizen Dec. 2, 2011
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TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.
Cheryl Smith, MMC, CPM
City Clerk
Ken Gentile, Internal Auditor
November 30, 2011
REG
PHILADELPHIA — For
decades, the identity of
Judy Lewis’ parents was one
of the best-kept secrets in
Hollywood.
If agenda items are not completed on the same day the meeting will be recessed until
6:00 p.m. the following day or the same day as the case may be.
You are hereby notified that the Monroe County School District Audit and Finance Committee will hold a public meeting on Monday, December 5, 2011
at 9:30 AM. The meeting will be held at Marathon High School, Conference
Rm 6207, (Behind Media Ctr) 350 Sombrero Beach Rd, Marathon, Florida.
At this meeting, one or more Monroe County School Board Members might
be in attendance.
APP
S
L
CA
✬✬✬✬✬
Not until Lewis acknowledged her story in the 1994
autobiography “Uncommon
Knowledge” did the general
public know the truth: Lewis
was not the adopted daughter
of Hollywood starlet Loretta
Young, but had been conceived out of wedlock by
Young and Clark Gable while
the two filmed “Call of the
Wild” in the 1930s.
Lewis died Friday in
the Philadelphia suburb
of Gladwyne, said Rodger
McKinney, owner of the
Chadwick & McKinney Funeral
Home.
Tuesday, December 6, 2011 immediately following the City Commission meeting, as soon as
the matter shall arise on the agenda.
MONROE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ATTENDANCE
AUDIT AND FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING
NO
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LONDON — Queen
Elizabeth II has met Yoko Ono
on a visit to the birthplace of
The Beatles.
The British monarch chatted with Ono, widow of John
Lennon, on a visit to the
Museum of Liverpool in the
northwest England port city
where the Fab Four formed.
Ono said she was impressed
by the queen’s burgundy
coat, dress
and matching
hat, saying it
“made her look
so young, so
elegant. She is
always elegant.
It’s always nice
Ono
to meet her.”
In honor of the queen’s trip
to Liverpool on Thursday,
the band of the Coldstream
Guards played a medley
of Beatles songs during
the Changing of the Guard
at Buckingham Palace in
London.
Happ
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✬✬✬✬✬
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
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Robinson and
Neil Young.
South by
Southwest
begins March 9
with interactive
and film events.
The music
Springsteen
festival starts
March 13, showcasing more
than 2,000 acts from around
the world at dozens of stages
throughout downtown Austin.
Springsteen and his E Street
Band hit the road next year for
a worldwide tour.
317620
were Lady Gaga, Nicki Minaj,
Lil Wayne, Radiohead, and
dubstep artist Skrillex, who
landed a bid for best new artist among his surprising five
nominations.
Among the evening’s biggest
eye-openers were the artists not mentioned in certain
categories. Taylor Swift, who
won best album in 2010 for
“Fearless” and was considered
to be a key favorite for her
multiplatinum “Speak Now,”
only got her three nominations in the country fields,
and Tony Bennett, who had a
feel-good story as his “Duets
II” album made him the oldest
act to debut an album at No. 1
at age 85, was not nominated
for album of the year, as some
critics had predicted.
Happ
ocals
It was Adele’s year, and
when the Grammy Awards are
revealed next February, it very
well may be her night.
But on Wednesday night, the
British songstress shared in the
Grammy nominations glory.
While she was nominated for
six trophies, including album
of the year for “21” and record
and song of the year for her
bitter groove “Rolling in the
Deep,” Bruno Mars and the
Foo Fighters also received six
each, and it was Kanye West
who was the night’s top leader,
with seven nominations.
West was nominated for
song of the year for his all-star
anthem “All of the Lights,”
which featured everyone from
Rihanna to Elton John. But
even though the album from
which it came, “My Beautiful
Dark Twisted Fantasy,” was
heralded as epic by critics
when it was released last year,
it was not featured in the best
album category (so far, no
obligatory West rant has surfaced in response).
Bon Iver, the folky indie
rock act that was a key part of
“My Beautiful Dark Twisted
Fantasy” and received a popularity boost from its association with Kanye, was one
of the night’s big winners,
receiving four nominations,
including for best artist, and
song and record of the year for
“Holocene.”
Other multiple nominees
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8A
Gov. Scott touts new gun plant
BY KYLE HIGHTOWER
The Associated Press
KISSIMMEE — One of the
country’s oldest gun manufacturers is expanding in Florida
in a move that Gov. Rick Scott
called a solid investment for
taxpayers and another in a
series of projects that will help
continue to lower unemployment.
The 175-year-old Colt Manufacturing Co. announced it is
bringing 63 jobs along with a
new regional headquarters and
product manufacturing center
to Kissimmee next year. The
new engineering and manufacturing positions will pay
an average salary of just over
$45,000.
The Harford, Conn.-based
Colt is making a $2.5 million investment, with state
incentives of about $1.6 million, including $250,000 from
Gov. Rick Scott’s Quick Action
Closing Fund and funds for
workforce training.
Asked several times by
reporters whether taxpayers
should good feel about spending more than $1 million to
gain 63 jobs, Scott defended
the investment for the project
saying it will be monitored to
make sure it offers a return for
taxpayers.
“And if we don’t, then we’ll
get the money back,” he said.
He also said officials are looking
at incentive deals that were set
up before he became governor
“and making sure companies
do the right thing there.”
Osceola County Commission
Chairman John Quiñones
agreed with Scott’s assessment
of the Colt project’s viability. He
Osceola has a “fluid business
environment” in which new
companies are exempt from
paying development impact
Hotel
and the changes to development rules, as the
project is in the flight path of Navy training
exercises, and would subject more people to
loud jet noise.
Naval Air Station Key West Business Manager
Ron Demes attended Thursday’s meeting and
voiced the Navy’s opposition. The proposal is
not consistent with the county’s comprehensive plan, Demes said. The proposed hotel
would involve about 72 units, said Matthew
Strunk, a New York-based real estate investor
and developer who has overseen the redevelopment of the marina in recent years.
Following the meeting, Strunk told The
Citizen that plans would include areas for
commercial fishing boats, live-aboard boats
and other traditional waterfront activities. He
said he planned to keep set aside a 4-acre area
of the marina for commercial fishing boats,
and to keep the 85 live-aboard boats that now
berth at the marina.
“We want to keep it a working waterfront,” he
said. “A working waterfront with commercial fishing is an attraction. ... There should be a trade-off.
There can be a solution in which everyone wins.
But you have to keep an open mind.”
Strunk said a hotel would help keep dockage
rates reasonable for the people who live on the
boats in the marina.
Stock Island Village Marina is not the only
landowner on Shrimp Road that would like to
develop transient units on its property. Bart
Smith, an attorney for Robbie’s Marina and other
Shrimp Road landowners, told the commission-
fees until February.
“The fact is you’re creating manufacturing jobs (and)
you’re creating a vision into
the future,” Quiñones said.
“Manufacturing jobs are so
hard to come by. And the fact
that they’re choosing Osceola
County and they’re choosing
Florida to come to is going to
present so many opportunities
for Osceola to develop and for
potential tourism as well.”
That could mean a Colt
museum at the Osceola plant,
like one at the company’s
Hartford facility.
Scott said that his focus
remains on more job creation
for the state.
“I call on companies pretty much every day,” he said.
“(Colt) is somebody I’ve called
on ... . In this case I called the
company, made sure they were
going to come down here and
it’s what I do every day.”
ers his clients also were interested in changing
land-use rules to redevelop their properties.
Smith said his clients oppose granting changes
only to Stock Island Village Marina.
Strunk told The Citizen he plans to sit down
with the other landowners to talk about landuse changes that might apply to all of Safe
Harbor.
The meeting reignited a debate that dominated county politics from 2007 to 2009 —
preserving commercial fishing and working
waterfronts. County staff and developers crafted several amendments designed to protect
working waterfronts. Those amendments were
approved by the Monroe County Commission
and submitted to the state for approval. The
state rejected the amendments, but worked
with county staff and landowners toward a
compromise.
The amendments were heavily criticized as
doing more to enable resort development than
to protect working waterfronts. The County
Commission eventually scrapped the amendments in 2009, and has taken no further action
since.
Strunk was working with New Stock Island
Properties, which had proposed a massive
upscale marina and resort hotel in the area.
The group sought to build the hotel without obtaining state-issued transient dwelling
allocations in exchange for making the hotel
available for emergency operations during
hurricanes. Developers also sought to use bay
bottom in their density calculations.
Following an election in which two county
commissioners were unseated, the commission rejected the proposal.
[email protected]
AIDS Day
Although the number of
people with HIV who develop
AIDS has decreased over time
due to advances in medicine,
about 16,000 people with AIDS
die each year.
Nearly 594,500 people with
AIDS in the United States have
died since the epidemic began.
Gay, bisexual, and other men
who have sex with men of all
races remain the population
most severely affected by HIV,
accounting for 61 percent of
all new HIV infections in 2009,
according to the latest U.S.
research.
African-American men continue to face the most severe
rate of HIV infection.
For years in Key West, White
would speak at the World AIDS
Day ceremony, calling AIDS a
plague and the granite blocks
beneath his feet holy ground.
On Thursday, others were left
to speak in his absence.
“In a way, this disease has
made us a stronger community,”
said Jon Allen, president of the
Friends of the AIDS Memorial.
“It has forced us to come together to apply strengths we didn’t
know we had.”
While Allen said it was difficult to single out a name
among the 1,157 etched into
the dark granite, he told the
crowd of about 100 that White’s
passion for creating the memo-
Traffic
lighting, bazaar and a 7 p.m.
parade.
Deputies will direct traffic
to keep it moving, but it will
be slow going at the beginning
and end of the event, Herrin
said. For more information,
visit www.islamoradachamber.
com/events.cfm.
Starting at 7 a.m. Saturday,
rial included a painstaking
effort to ensure that each name
was spelled correctly.
Allen recalled the first friend
he knew who died of AIDS, a
young man in 1982. Many others who gathered at the pier
Thursday knew all too well
the epidemic’s terrifying start,
before it even had a name.
The local response grew into
the nonprofit AIDS Help Inc.,
which today stands as a comprehensive support system that
offers case management, housing, transportation and other
solutions for about 325 people
a month living with HIV or fullblown AIDS.
“The reason AIDS Help
was created was that so many
people in their 20s were dying
of AIDS,” said Joe Pais, deputy
director of the Florida Keys
nonprofit. “Friends would get
ill, go to the hospital and some
would be dead within two
weeks.”
Friends and family would
care for the dying in their
homes, Pais said.
“Throughout
Monroe
County, hospitals were very
fearful of taking AIDS patients,”
said Pais. “This community
responded very well. People
took care of each other.”
They still do, by supporting
AIDS Help, which gets 14 percent of its income from donations and fundraisers.
“Without the support from
this community that we get,
we would not be able to keep
the doors open and keep these
people alive and living a quality life,” said Pais, a former art
gallery owner who has been
involved with AIDS Help since
its inception in 1986 and
worked there since 2001.
Only 28 percent of the 1.2
million Americans living with
HIV have the infection under
control, increasing the risk
that they will spread the disease to others, according to a
report published this week by
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention.
Exacerbating the problem is
that an estimated one in five
U.S. adults infected with HIV
don’t know it, and of those who
know their HIV status, only half
seek continuous medical care,
the research said.
“If you fall off, our case managers are going out into the
street looking for you,” said Pais.
“Even now, many of our clients
fall out of care; they won’t take
their meds. We have a tough
job — even 25 years later, we’re
still having problems keeping
people in care.”
Pais said he knows about a
quarter of the people whose
names are engraved at the Key
West AIDS Memorial, some
friends dating back to the
1980s.
“There is hope here,” he said.
“Many of my friends with AIDS
are still living. I see them all the
time. Many of them are in very
good health.”
[email protected]
traffic from Mile Marker 8
to Cow Key Channel Bridge
will be limited to one lane
in each direction for the Key
West Triathlon. It will slow the
flow of traffic until about 11
a.m., Herrin said. About 1,200
athletes are expected to participate this year, according to
www.trikw.com.
Also Saturday morning, in
the Upper Keys, more than
500 motorcyclists are expected to take part in the Officer
Assistance Trust Holiday Gifts
for Surviving Children program. The group of law enforcement officers will motor down
to Monroe County at 11 a.m.
en route to Holiday Isle in
Islamorada. Intersections will
be temporarily closed until the
entire group passes. The program raises money for gifts for
the children of officers killed in
the line of duty.
For more information, visit
www.POAT.org.
Save Your Christmas Money for the
Great
Radio
Auction
Coming Soon!
The Great Radio
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Dec 5th - 11th
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time!
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KWJFL BEGINS POSTSEASON, 4B
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332806
PREP BASKETBALL: GULLIVER AT KEY WEST (TONIGHT; GIRLS 6 P.M.; BOYS 8 P.M.)
IN WITH THE NEW DOUBLING
New Lady Conchs’ coach looking
for players to drive to the hoop
UP
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
CHRIS O’MEARA /The Associated Press
West Virginia defensive back Brodrick
Jenkins tackles South Florida wide receiver Deonte Welch during the first quarter
Thursday in Tampa. The Mountaineers were
ahead 13-7 at halftime.
Schoneck named KWHS
Athlete of the Week
Lauren Schoneck was named Key West High
School Athlete of the Week this week by Ralph
Henriquez, athletic director.
Each week at KWHS, coaches submit names
of their sport’s best player, who had an outstanding performance, to Henriquez. Henriquez
then chooses the best student athlete that
week. KWHS Athlete of the Week will continue
through April 29.
Schoneck, a member of the Key West High
School girls’s soccer team, had three goals
and four assists this past week, and has been
instrumental in her team’s success.
The award was created to honor outstanding athletes who contribute to team sports at
KWHS and is sponsored by Island 107 radio
and Niles Sales and Service.
KEY WEST — After a tumultuous
first game for the Key West girls’ basketball team last week, Randy Fabal
stepped down as head coach leaving the program in a lurch — but
not for long.
On Monday, the girls’ junior varsity coach and assistant varsity coach
Tezah Waters was named as the new
varsity coach and JV coach.
Waters, better known as Tez or
Capt. Tez, has a lot of work ahead
especially as they head into their
District 16-4A contest tonight
against Gulliver Prep.
The ever positive Waters is
extremely happy to be back on
the court. Her goal is to inspire
her team to be better ball players
which she said can lead to great
things in life.
“I’ve got a big task but I am up for
it,” Waters said. “I believe in these
girls, I was one of them. I’ve been
playing since I was five, played hard,
hard ball in Texas. It was very serious coaching and I took it serious. I
want to help empower these girls, I
believe in their potential.”
Near the end of practice Thursday
on the Bill Butler Court of the Bobby
Menendez Gymnasium, Waters circled the girls near the bleachers.
“I’ve got a big task but I am
up for it. I believe in these
girls, I was one of them. I’ve
been playing since I was
five, played hard, hard ball
in Texas. It was very serious
coaching and I took it
serious. I want
to help empower these girls,
I believe
in their
potential.”
Tezah
Waters
New Lady
Conchs
coach
She spoke about the future and her
belief in their ability. Waters told
them she “had their back” but said
they had to work hard as an individual — on and off the court.
“I believe good attitude, good
grades and good skills make great
athletes,” Water emphasized. “I
can help them with the skills, but
they’ve got to work on their grades
See CONCHS, page 3B
Key West’s Anthony Rice goes up for an attempted block in the Conchs’ season opening, 59-28, victory over Barrington Academy on Wednesday night at
the Bobby Menendez Gymnasium. Key West will be back at home on the Bill
Butler Court tonight aganst District 16-4A rival Gulliver Prep.
KEYS CALENDAR
TODAY IN THE KEYS
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
Gulliver Prep at Key West, 6, 8 p.m.
Miami Country Day at Marathon, 6 p.m.
Coral Shores at Archbishop Curley-Notre Dame,
7 p.m.
ENDURANCE: 2ND ANNUAL KEY WEST TRIATHLON (SATURDAY, BEGINNING AT 7 A.M.)
Mental stability needed in Olympic distance race
BY JOE WALSH
Special to the Citizen
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
Gulliver Prep at Key West, 3:30, 5 p.m.
Coral Shores at St. Brendan, 6 p.m.
PREP BOYS SOCCER
Archimedean Academy at Marathon, 4 p.m.
Coral Shores at Ransom Everglades, 6 p.m.
PREP GIRLS SOCCER
Key West at Archbishop McCarthy, 6 p.m.
Archimedean Academy at Marathon, 6 p.m.
TODAY ON TV
AUTO RACING
SPEED — Sprint Cup Awards
Ceremony, at Las Vegas, 9 p.m.
BOXING
SHO — Super bantamweights, Chris Avalos (191-0) vs. Jhonatan Romero (18-0-0); super middleweights, Anthony Dirrell (23-0-0) vs. Renan
St-Juste (23-2-0), at Santa Ynez, Calif., 11 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN2 — Mid-American Conference,
championship game, Ohio vs. N.
Illinois at Detroit, 7 p.m.
FOX — Pac-12 Conference, championship
game, UCLA at Oregon, 8 p.m.
KEY WEST — For the second year in a row,
athletes from around the country will descend
on Key West to participate in the second annual
Key West Triathlon. As the athletes try to hold
their mental focus toward this weekend, there is
a small group of Key Westers that already is looking past the TRIKW toward something bigger
and more grueling. The Ironman.
“It’s about that next step up, marathons, tris,
half-ironmans now this,” said Bill Elkins. He has
been in Key West for over eight years, is a certified USA Triathlon Coach and owns Ultimate
Athletics which is a health and fitness-based
company here in Key West.
The Key West Triathlon is an Olympic distance
triathlon which means the length is set by the
Olympic committee and has been the same for
as long as the sport has been in the Olympics.
That is 1.5 Km (0.9 mi.) swim, 40 Km (24.8 mi.)
bike and 10 Km (6.2 mi.) run. The Ironman is
over double that- 2 mile swim, 100 mile bike and
26.2 mile run, a full marathon.
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Above: A wave of swimmers take off from during the
first leg of the inaugural Key West Triathlon last year.
Top Right: Cyclists cross the Boca Chica Bridge in
the second leg of the endurance race. Bottom right:
Kobee Alsop, 11, of Clearwater, runs along Smathers
Beach. Alsop was the top finisher in his age group
with a time of 2:55:07. The overall best time in the
See TRIKW, page 4B 1st running of the event was 2:02:42.
GOLF
TGC — Sunshine Tour, Nedbank Challenge, second round, at Sun City, South Africa (same-day
tape), 9 a.m.
TGC — World Challenge, second round, at
Thousand Oaks, Calif., 3 p.m.
TGC — European PGA Tour, Hong Kong Open,
second round, 12 mid
PREP GIRLS SOCCER: GULLIVER 6, CORAL SHORES 1
Lady ’Canes lose first district match
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BY J.W. COOKE
ESPN — Florida at Syracuse, 7 p.m.
ESPN — Vanderbilt at Louisville, 9
p.m.
Citizen Staff Writer
PREP FOOTBALL
FSN — Playoffs, Oklahoma Class 4A, championship game, Clinton vs. Wagoner, at Stillwater,
Okla., 8:30 p.m.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
The Coral Shores girls soccer team
took its first District 16-3A loss of
the season on Thursday afternoon
falling, 6-1, to powerhouse Gulliver
Prep.
“Gulliver is very strong with good
players,” said Coal Shores coach
Arthur Paterson, who has lost nine
straight matches to Gulliver since
taking over the Hurricanes’ program
four seasons ago. “It’s no excuse but
it’s tough to keep up. All I ask for is
for the girls to give their best and
they did that (Thursday).”
Coming off a tough loss to
American Heritage over the
Thanksgiving break, the Hurricanes
(5-3, 3-1 District 16-3A), which
have yet to beat the Raiders during Paterson’s tenure as coach, lost
consecutive games for the first time
this season.
“We played well, Gulliver is just
very fast,” Paterson said, via a phone
conversation following the match.
“There is nothing bad to say about
our girls, they really did play well.”
The Raiders took a 3-0 lead by
halftime and added three more in
the second frame. Senior Jasmine
Paterson netted the Hurricanes’
only goal in the 60th minute when
she took a pass from Kelly Cassidy
and beat a pair of defenders before
nailing the shot.
Coach Paterson said his team
had other opportunities to score in
the contest but could not close out
the chances. Coral Shores is back in
action on Tuesday against Archbishop
Carrollton and, despite Thursday’s
loss to Gulliver, coach Paterson said
he remains optimistic about his
team’s chances come the postseason.
“We need a lot more than just
opportunities to be successful
against Gulliver,” said Paterson.
“But this is just a regular season
game and it only really counts in
RON COOKE/The Citizen
Coral Shores’ Jasmine Paterson scored
districts and regionals.”
the Hurricanes’ lone goal on Thursday.
[email protected]
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER
NCAA Football
Tonight
FAVORITE
OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
Mid-American Conference
At Detroit
Championship
N. Illinois
412⁄ 312⁄
(70)
Ohio
Pac-12 Conference
Championship
at Oregon
2912⁄ 31
(66)
UCLA
Saturday
at Cincinnati 812⁄ 912⁄
(471⁄2)
UConn
at Pittsburgh 1112⁄ 1012⁄ (47)
Syracuse
at Kansas St. 11 1012⁄ (511⁄2)
Iowa St.
Wyoming
5
512⁄
(51) at Colorado St.
1
at TCU
40 39 2⁄ (57)
UNLV
at Oklahoma St. 3
312⁄
(72)
Oklahoma
at Baylor
2
3
(64)
Texas
at Nevada
1912⁄ 20
(56)
Idaho
1
1
1
at Boise St.
48 2⁄ 48 2⁄ (61 ⁄2) New Mexico
BYU
8
712⁄
(55)
at Hawaii
Utah St.
1212⁄ 14
(62)at New Mexico St.
at San Diego St.7
8
(60)
Fresno St.
at Arkansas St. 18 1712⁄ (571⁄2)
Troy
1
at North Texas 5
5 2⁄
(55) Middle Tenn.
1
1
La-Monroe
9
7 2⁄
(47 ⁄2)
at FAU
Conference USA
Championship
at Houston
13 14
(72) Southern Miss.
Southeastern Conference
At Atlanta
Championship
LSU
10 1312⁄ (461⁄2)
Georgia
Atlantic Coast Conference
At Charlotte, N.C.
Championship
Virginia Tech 612⁄ 7
(53)
Clemson
Big Ten Conference
At Indianapolis
Championship
Wisconsin
10 912⁄
(55) Michigan St.
NFL
Sunday
FAVORITE
OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
at Buffalo
112⁄ 112⁄
(43)
Tennessee
at Chicago
9
7
(371⁄2) Kansas City
1
at Miami
2 2⁄ 3
(43)
Oakland
1
at Pittsburgh 7
612⁄
(42 ⁄2)
Cincinnati
1
Baltimore
7
6 2⁄
(38) at Cleveland
N.Y. Jets
312⁄ 3
(381⁄2) at Washington
Atlanta
+1 3
(38)
atHouston
at Tampa Bay 312⁄ 3
(47)
Carolina
1
1
at New Orleans 8 2⁄ 9
(53 ⁄2)
Detroit
1
1
at Minnesota 1
1 2⁄
(37 ⁄2)
Denver
1
at San Francisco 13 13
(37 ⁄2)
St. Louis
Dallas
612⁄ 412⁄
(451⁄2)
at Arizona
1
Green Bay
7
7
(52 ⁄2) at N.Y. Giants
at New England 2012⁄ 20
(471⁄2) Indianapolis
Monday
San Diego
3
3
(391⁄2) at Jacksonville
NCAA Basketball
FAVORITE
at Syracuse
at Georgia
at Louisville
at Seton Hall
Washington
at Loyola Marymount
Fairfield
at Rider
Iona
at Oklahoma
NHL
FAVORITE
at Buffalo
at Minnesota
at Chicago
St. Louis
at Edmonton
Philadelphia
LINE
412⁄
Pk
812⁄
9
2
8
8
512⁄
10
19
LINE
-110
-120
-200
-125
-155
-125
UNDERDOG
Florida
Cincinnati
Vanderbilt
Auburn
at Nevada
Columbia
at Niagara
Manhattan
at Canisius
Sacramento St.
UNDERDOG
Detroit
New Jersey
N.Y. Islanders
at Colorado
Columbus
at Anaheim
LINE
-110
+100
+170
+105
+135
+105
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
THURSDAY’S, DEC. 1
SOUTH
West Virginia (8-3) at South Florida (5-6), late
TONIGHT’S GAMES
MIDWEST
Mid-American championship, Ohio (9-3) vs. N.
Illinois (9-3) at Detroit, 7 p.m.
FAR WEST
Pac-12 championship, UCLA (6-6) at Oregon
(10-2), 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
EAST
Syracuse (5-6) at Pittsburgh (5-6), Noon
SOUTH
Louisiana-Monroe (3-8) at FAU (1-10), 4 p.m.
SEC championship, Georgia (10-2) vs. LSU (12-0)
at Atlanta, 4 p.m.
ACC championship, Virginia Tech (11-1) vs.
Clemson (9-3) at Charlotte, N.C., 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
UConn (5-6) at Cincinnati (8-3), Noon
Iowa St. (6-5) at Kansas St. (9-2), 12:30 p.m.
Big Ten championship, Wisconsin (10-2) vs.
Michigan St. (10-2) at Indianapolis, 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
C-USA championship, Southern Miss. (10-2) at
Houston (12-0), Noon
UNLV (2-9) at TCU (9-2), 2:30 p.m.
Texas (7-4) at Baylor (8-3), 3:30 p.m.
Middle Tennessee (2-9) at North Texas (4-7), 4
p.m.
Troy (3-8) at Arkansas St. (9-2), 4:30 p.m.
Oklahoma (9-2) at Oklahoma St. (10-1), 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
Wyoming (7-4) at Colorado St. (3-8), 2 p.m.
Utah St. (6-5) at New Mexico St. (4-8), 3:30 p.m.
Idaho (2-9) at Nevada (6-5), 4:05 p.m.
New Mexico (1-10) at Boise St. (10-1), 6 p.m.
BYU (8-3) at Hawaii (6-6), 7:30 p.m.
Fresno St. (4-8) at San Diego St. (7-4), 8 p.m.
Football Championship Subdivision Playoffs
Second Round
Old Dominion (10-2) at Georgia Southern (9-2),
1 p.m.
Maine (8-3) at Appalachian St. (8-3), 2 p.m.
Cent. Arkansas (9-3) at Montana (9-2), 2:07 p.m.
Stony Brook (9-3) at Sam Houston St. (11-0),
3 p.m.
New Hampshire (8-3) at Montana St. (9-2), 3 p.m.
Lehigh (10-1) at Towson (9-2), 3:30 p.m.
James Madison (8-4) at N. Dakota St. (10-1),
4 p.m.
Wofford (8-3) at N. Iowa (9-2), 5 p.m.
Football Championship Subdivision Playoffs
Quarterfinals
Stony Brook-Sam Houston State winner vs. New
Hampshire-Montana State winner, 2:30 or 8 p.m.
Wofford-Northern Iowa winner vs. Central ArkansasMontana winner, 2:30 or 8 p.m.
Old Dominion-Georgia Southern winner vs. MaineAppalachian State winner, 2:30 or 8 p.m.
Lehigh-Towson winner vs. James Madison-North
Dakota State winner, 2:30 or 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
EAST
Army vs. Navy at Landover, Md., 2:30 p.m.
SOUTH
SWAC championship, Alabama A&M vs. Grambling
St. at Birmingham, Ala., 1 p.m.
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Houston
Tennessee
Jacksonville
Indianapolis
North
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cleveland
West
Oakland
Denver
Kansas City
San Diego
W
8
6
5
3
L
3
5
6
8
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.727
.545
.455
.273
PF
331
256
261
212
PA
223
241
281
206
W L
8 3
6 5
3 8
0 11
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.727
.545
.273
.000
PF
293
226
138
150
PA
179
212
200
327
W
8
8
7
4
L
3
3
4
7
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.727
.727
.636
.364
PF
272
234
259
165
PA
182
188
215
216
W
7
6
4
4
L
4
5
7
7
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.636
.545
.364
.364
PF
260
221
153
249
PA
274
260
266
275
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Dallas
N.Y. Giants
Philadelphia
Washington
South
New Orleans
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
Carolina
North
Green Bay
Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
West
San Francisco
Seattle
Arizona
St. Louis
Monday’s Game
New Orleans 49, N.Y. Giants 24
McKnight, NYJ
Da. Reed, BAL
An. Brown, PIT
Cribbs, CLE
R. Goodman, SND
Mariani, TEN
Br. Tate, CIN
Karim, JAC
McCluster, KAN
C. Gates, MIA
Scoring
Touchdowns
Thursday’s Game
Philadelphia at Seattle, late
Sunday, Dec. 4
Kansas City at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 1 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Washington, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 4:15 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 8:20 p.m.
R. Gronkowski, NWE
R. Rice, BAL
Decker, DEN
A. Foster, HOU
Welker, NWE
Burress, NYJ
M. Bush, OAK
Green-Ellis, NWE
V. Jackson, SND
Chandler, BUF
Kicking
Monday, Dec. 5
San Diego at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 9 OR
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
New England
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Miami
South
Bess, MIA
Cosby, DEN
Mariani, TEN
Br. Tate, CIN
Crayton, SND
Kerley, NYJ
Kickoff Returners
Carolina 27, Indianapolis 19
Atlanta 24, Minnesota 14
Oakland 25, Chicago 20
Washington 23, Seattle 17
Denver 16, San Diego 13, OT
New England 38, Philadelphia 20
Pittsburgh 13, Kansas City 9
W
7
6
4
4
L
4
5
7
7
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.636
.545
.364
.364
PF
270
249
257
183
PA
225
276
251
222
W
8
7
4
3
L
3
4
7
8
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.727
.636
.364
.273
PF
362
259
199
252
PA
249
227
291
305
W
11
7
7
2
L
0
4
4
9
T Pct PF
PA
0 1.000 382 227
0 .636 288 232
0 .636 316 246
0 .182 214 295
W
9
4
4
2
L
2
7
7
9
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.818
.364
.364
.182
PF
262
185
213
140
PA
161
232
256
270
Thursday’s Games (Thanksgiving)
Green Bay 27, Detroit 15
Dallas 20, Miami 19
Baltimore 16, San Francisco 6
Sunday’s Games
Arizona 23, St. Louis 20
Tennessee 23, Tampa Bay 17
Cincinnati 23, Cleveland 20
N.Y. Jets 28, Buffalo 24
Houston 20, Jacksonville 13
PLAYOFF SCENARIOS
Week 13
AFC
None.
NFC
GREEN BAY
— Clinches NFC North division with:
1) A win and a Detroit loss or tie
OR
2) A tie, a Detroit loss and a Chicago loss or tie
OR
3) Detroit and Chicago both lose.
— Clinches a playoff spot with:
1) A win
OR
2) A tie and a Chicago loss or tie
OR
3) A loss by either Chicago, Atlanta or Detroit
OR
4) A New Orleans loss and an Atlanta tie
SAN FRANCISCO
— Clinches NFC West division with:
1) A win or tie
OR
2) A Seattle loss or tie and an Arizona loss or tie
AFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Week 12
Quarterbacks
Brady, NWE
Schaub, HOU
Roethlisberger, PIT
Mat. Moore, MIA
Fitzpatrick, BUF
J. Campbell, OAK
Hasselbeck, TEN
Dalton, CIN
Sanchez, NYJ
Rivers, SND
Rushers
Jones-Drew, JAC
F. Jackson, BUF
A. Foster, HOU
McGahee, DEN
Benson, CIN
R. Rice, BAL
Ry. Mathews, SND
Be. Tate, HOU
Chr. Johnson, TEN
M. Bush, OAK
Receivers
Welker, NWE
R. Gronkowski, NWE
B. Marshall, MIA
M. Wallace, PIT
Bowe, KAN
St. Johnson, BUF
R. Rice, BAL
N. Washington, TEN
Boldin, BAL
An. Brown, PIT
Punters
Lechler, OAK
Scifres, SND
Moorman, BUF
Fields, MIA
B. Colquitt, DEN
McAfee, IND
Koch, BAL
Mesko, NWE
D. Colquitt, KAN
Huber, CIN
Punt Returners
Arenas, KAN
Jac. Jones, HOU
Edelman, NWE
An. Brown, PIT
Att Com Yds TD Int
421 277 3627 28 10
292 178 2479 15 6
385 245 3070 17 10
219 138 1607 8 5
369 236 2549 19 14
165 100 1170 6 4
371 225 2517 15 10
363 218 2509 16 12
373 210 2513 18 11
419 256 3211 16 17
Att Yds Avg LG TD
230 1040 4.52 41 5
170 934 5.49 80t 6
193 805 4.17 43 7
162 775 4.78 60t 3
188 740 3.94 39t 5
179 722 4.03 59 8
152 717 4.72 39 3
127 712 5.61 27t 3
183 699 3.82 34 2
163 668 4.10 44 6
No
82
60
59
55
55
54
54
49
48
48
Yds
1143
864
850
939
819
622
537
628
747
707
Avg
13.9
14.4
14.4
17.1
14.9
11.5
9.9
12.8
15.6
14.7
No
55
36
51
52
68
64
53
38
58
66
Yds
2831
1770
2498
2528
3240
3024
2478
1753
2656
2922
LG
80
71
66
70
66
64
62
58
68
71
No
21
34
19
24
Yds
310
424
232
265
Avg
14.8
12.5
12.2
11.0
LG TD
99t 8
52t 11
46 3
95t 6
52t 4
52 5
52 2
57 4
56 3
34 1
Avg
51.5
49.2
49.0
48.6
47.6
47.3
46.8
46.1
45.8
44.3
LG TD
37 0
79t 1
72t 1
41 0
ON THE WATER
Marine News:
Fishing tournaments coming up in the Keys
Dec. 7-8: IFC Captain’s Cup
Sailfish Tournament. Islamorada.
A winner-take-all prize of up to
$30,000 and the prestigious
Captain’s Cup await the top boat
team. The guaranteed cash prize
is based on the number of boats
registered for the one-day event. For
a field of 15 registered boats the
top payout is to be $20,000, for a
field of 20 boats, payout increases
Dec. 1-4: 48th Annual
to $25,000 and a full field of 30
Islamorada Sailfish Tournament.
registered boats ensures a grand
Islamorada. The first leg of the
prize of $30,000. The all-release
triple-crown Florida Keys Gold
tournament is limited to 30 boats
Cup Championship Series, the
and each team is allowed up to four
Gold Cup is limited to 25 boats
anglers per boat. Entry fee is $2,500
and is characterized by high-flyper boat for first two anglers, plus
ing sail action, conservation and
$300 for the third angler and $200
sportsmanship. It’s also the only
tournament in the Gold Cup series for the fourth. Four social tickets are
to offer a junior division for anglers provided per boat. Contact Dianne
Harbaugh at 305-852-2102 or
age 16 and younger. Unlimited
305-664-4725 or visit www.theisanglers are allowed per vessel.
Contact Dianne Harbaugh at 305- lamoradafishingclub.com.
Dec. 9-11: Don Gurgiolo
852-2102 or 305-664-4725,
Sailfish Classic. Islamorada.
email [email protected] or
visit www.islamoradasailfishtourna- Part of the acclaimed Redbone
at Large series of tournaments,
ment.com.
No matter what the season,
there’s always something to fish
for in the waters surrounding the
Florida Keys and Key West.
The calendar here lists select
tournament highlights, a comprehensive schedule of Keys angling
challenges can be found at www.
fla-keys.com/fishing.
this all-release challenge offers
anglers the chance to pursue
sailfish in Captain Don’s memory.
Tournament winners qualify for
the 2012 International Game
Fish Association Offshore
Championship to be held in
Islamorada. Up to four anglers
can fish per boat. Contact Tammie
Gurgiolo at 305-240-9337 or
email [email protected].
Dec. 16-18: 47th Annual
Islamorada Junior Sailfish
Tournament. Islamorada. Teen
recreation in the Florida Keys often
involves learning to tie a bimini or
getting ballyhoo-rigging lessons
from experienced local captains
and mates. One weekend each
year, anglers age 16 and younger
can put such lessons to use by
competing in the Islamorada
Junior Sailfish Tournament. A
maximum of six anglers is allowed
per boat. Contact Tammie Gurgiolo
at 305-240-9337 or email [email protected].
All Aboard:
Weekly Tides:
See the map, Page 2A
If you have an outstanding catch or fishing news to
report:
• Fax: 305-295-8016
• Write: Daily Fishing Report, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041
• Drop it off at The Key West Citizen building
• Email: [email protected]
Cundiff, BAL
Gostkowski, NWE
Rackers, HOU
Janikowski, OAK
Nugent, CIN
Novak, SND
Suisham, PIT
Bironas, TEN
Folk, NYJ
Dawson, CLE
24
18
24
39
20
17
264 11.0 22
196 10.9 30
257 10.7 79t
371 9.5 56t
188 9.4 31
159 9.4 53
No
26
16
19
25
22
20
27
24
17
25
Yds
901
457
528
670
574
493
649
573
398
571
TD
11
10
9
9
8
7
7
7
7
6
Rush Rec Ret Pts
0
11 0 66
8
2
0 60
0
8
1 54
7
2
0 54
0
8
0 48
0
7
0 42
6
1
0 42
7
0
0 42
0
7
0 42
0
6
0 36
PAT
27-27
38-38
32-33
26-26
26-27
22-22
25-25
25-25
30-30
15-15
FG
25-31
19-23
21-24
22-24
21-22
21-26
18-23
17-20
14-18
18-23
Avg
34.7
28.6
27.8
26.8
26.1
24.7
24.0
23.9
23.4
22.8
0
0
1
1
0
0
LG
107t
77
52
63
44
49
45
37
35
39
TD
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
LG Pts
51 102
50 95
54 95
63 92
48 89
53 85
49 79
52 76
50 72
54 69
Week 12
Quarterbacks
L. McCoy, PHL
Forte, CHI
M. Turner, ATL
Gore, SNF
A. Peterson, MIN
B. Wells, ARI
Murray, DAL
S. Jackson, STL
M. Lynch, SEA
Blount, TAM
Receivers
J. Graham, NOR
R. White, ATL
Ca. Johnson, DET
Sproles, NOR
St. Smith, CAR
T. Gonzalez, ATL
G. Jennings, GBY
Witten, DAL
Cruz, NYG
Pettigrew, DET
Punters
A. Lee, SNF
J. Ryan, SEA
Morstead, NOR
Weatherford, NYG
McBriar, DAL
Rocca, WAS
Masthay, GBY
Koenen, TAM
Zastudil, ARI
Donn. Jones, STL
Punt Returners
D. Hester, CHI
P. Peterson, ARI
Cobb, GBY
Ginn Jr., SNF
L. Washington, SEA
Banks, WAS
Weems, ATL
Sproles, NOR
P. Parker, TAM
Pettis, STL
Kickoff Returners
Att Com Yds TD Int
362 260 3475 33 4
460 323 3689 27 11
380 245 3026 21 9
402 253 3358 20 10
298 186 2116 13 5
443 276 3119 26 13
394 246 2887 18 10
314 182 2319 13 7
156 94 1026 4 2
392 239 3093 12 14
Att Yds Avg LG TD
198 1050 5.30 60 11
198 985 4.97 46 3
219 948 4.33 61 8
203 909 4.48 55 5
186 872 4.69 54 11
181 849 4.69 71 8
147 834 5.67 91t 2
172 813 4.73 47t 4
180 706 3.92 47 6
138 644 4.67 54t 4
No
67
64
63
62
59
59
58
56
55
54
Yds
957
830
1023
476
1060
630
835
713
957
462
Avg
14.3
13.0
16.2
7.7
18.0
10.7
14.4
12.7
17.4
8.6
No
53
69
33
57
38
48
36
52
53
73
Yds
2695
3334
1577
2642
1754
2178
1626
2340
2386
3269
LG
68
77
64
61
68
63
67
65
63
65
No
19
31
20
31
30
28
23
18
18
15
Yds
368
558
255
354
337
303
242
173
171
139
Avg
19.4
18.0
12.8
11.4
11.2
10.8
10.5
9.6
9.5
9.3
LG TD
82t 2
99t 4
80t 1
55t 1
37 0
55 0
42 0
72t 1
23 0
39 0
Yds
440
657
696
697
374
494
773
693
498
450
Avg
29.3
28.6
27.8
26.8
26.7
26.0
24.2
23.9
23.7
23.7
LG
101t
102t
108t
57
56
33
51
35
40
68
No
Pilares, CAR
15
Ginn Jr., SNF
23
Cobb, GBY
25
Sproles, NOR
26
Knox, CHI
14
Logan, DET
19
L. Washington, SEA 32
Stephens-Howling, ARI29
Dev. Thomas, NYG 21
Booker, MIN
19
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD
L. McCoy, PHL
13
Ca. Johnson, DET
12
A. Peterson, MIN
12
C. Newton, CAR
10
J. Nelson, GBY
9
J. Graham, NOR
8
G. Jennings, GBY
8
M. Turner, ATL
8
B. Wells, ARI
8
Cruz, NYG
7
Kicking
PAT
Akers, SNF
24-24
D. Bailey, DAL
27-27
Kasay, NOR
40-40
Crosby, GBY
46-46
Gould, CHI
31-31
Ja. Hanson, DET 35-35
M. Bryant, ATL
28-28
Henery, PHL
29-29
Mare, CAR
24-25
Barth, TAM
17-17
LG TD
59 8
43 4
73t 12
36 3
77t 5
30 7
79t 8
64 5
74t 7
27 3
Avg
50.8
48.3
47.8
46.4
46.2
45.4
45.2
45.0
45.0
44.8
LG
55
51
53
58
53
51
50
47
45
55
TD
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pts
108
108
106
100
100
92
85
83
78
77
GOLF
CHEVRON WORLD CHALLENGE
Thursday
At Sherwood Country Club
Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Yardage: 7,023 yards; Par: 72
Purse: $5 million
First Round
K.J. Choi
31-35
Tiger Woods
33-36
Steve Stricker
34-35
Nick Watney
34-37
Jim Fuyrk
36-35
Rickie Fowler
37-34
Matt Kuchar
35-37
Hunter Mahan
35-37
Gary Woodland
37-36
Webb Simpson
35-38
Zach Johnson
37-36
Jason Day
35-39
Bo Van Pelt
37-37
Bubba Watson
36-39
Keegan Bradley
39-37
Martin Laird
40-37
Bill Haas
40-38
Paul Casey
38-41
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thursday
At Hong Kong Golf Club
Hong Kong
Purse: $2.75 million
Yardage: 6,730; Par: 70 (35-35)
First Round
Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland
31-33
David Horsey, England
32-32
Alvaro Quiros, Spain
33-31
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain
30-35
Gareth Maybin, Northern Ireland 35-31
Darren Beck, Australia
33-33
Marcus Fraser, Australia
32-35
Peter Hanson, Sweden
35-33
Juvic Pagunsan, Philippines
34-34
Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Thailand 34-34
Y.E.Yang, South Korea
32-36
Oliver Fisher, England
36-32
Richie Ramsay, Scotland
33-35
Kunal Bhasin, Australia
35-33
Also
Paul Lawrie, Scotland
37-32
Berry Henson, United States
36-33
Ben Fox, United States
36-34
Padraig Harrington, Ireland
34-36
Jason Knutzon, United States
39-34
Colin Montgomerie, Scotland
38-35
Jose Maria Olazabal, Spain
37-36
John Daly, United States
35-39
Justin Rose, England
39-35
Anthony Kang, United States
38-38
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
64
64
64
65
66
66
67
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
69
69
70
70
73
73
73
74
74
76
Thursday
At Clearwater Golf Club
Christchurch, New Zealand
Purse: $400,000
Yardage: 7,125; par: 72 (36-36)
a-amateur
First Round
Brad Kennedy, Australia
35-33
Jim Cusdin, New Zealand
31-37
Leigh McKechnie, Australia
36-33
Doug Holloway, New Zealand
35-34
Craig Parry, Australia
36-34
Mahal Pearce, New Zealand
34-36
Nicholas Cullen, Australia
35-35
Andrew Evans, Australia
35-36
Steve Alker, New Zealand
34-37
Josh Geary, New Zealand
36-35
Jordan Dasler, New Zealand
35-36
Steve Horstmann, Australia
37-34
Paul Spargo, Australia
36-35
Craig Hasthorpe, Australia
36-36
Luke Bleumink, Australia
35-37
Ryan Haller, Australia
34-38
Peter O’Malley, Australia
35-37
a-Ryan Fox, New Zealand
36-36
Mitchell Brown, Australia
35-37
a-Jake Higginbottom, Australia 38-34
Rohan Blizard, Australia
37-35
Josh Younger, Australia
35-37
Henry Epstein, Australia
34-38
Leigh Deagan, Australia
37-35
Carl Brooking, New Zealand
35-37
a-Tim Leonard, New Zealand
36-36
Dean Meagher, Australia
35-38
Rhein Gibson, Australia
37-36
Ashley Hall, Australia
37-36
Marcus Cain, Australia
36-37
James Carr, Australia
36-37
Phil Tataurangi, New Zealand
38-35
Simon Furneaux, Australia
37-36
a-Daniel Pearce, New Zealand 37-36
a-Blair Riordan, New Zealand
36-37
Jin Jeong, Australia
39-34
Andrew Martin, Australia
35-38
Tristan Lambert, Australia
39-34
Steve Jones, Australia
36-37
Rhys McGovern, Australia
37-36
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
68
68
69
69
70
70
70
71
71
71
71
71
71
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
72
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
73
Thursday
n-Jack Nicklaus Course (Host Course), 7,204
yards, Par 72
s-PGA West Stadium Course, 7,300 yards,
Par 72
La Quina, Calif.
Purse: $1,057,500
Second Round
Will Claxton
64n-70s — 134
Matt Jones
67n-68s — 135
Harris English
68s-67n — 135
Billy Hurley III
65s-71n — 136
Daniel Summerhays
64s-73n — 137
Alexandre Rocha
67n-70s — 137
Bobby Gates
67s-70n — 137
Vaughn Taylor
65n-72s — 137
Mark Anderson
66n-72s — 138
Kevin Kisner
67n-71s — 138
Jeff Maggert
66s-72n — 138
Dean Wilson
67n-71s — 138
Shane Bertsch
67n-71s — 138
William McGirt
65n-73s — 138
Adam Hadwin
70s-69n — 139
Steven Bowditch
66n-73s — 139
Brendon Todd
71s-68n — 139
Brad Fritsch
72s-67n — 139
Troy Merritt
70n-69s — 139
Dicky Pride
67s-72n — 139
Tommy Biershenk
70s-70n — 140
Josh Broadaway
70n-70s — 140
Stuart Anderson
70n-70s — 140
Brian Anderson
69n-71s — 140
Bob Estes
67s-73n — 140
Brian Harman
69s-71n — 140
Kent Jones
68n-72s — 140
Jarrod Lyle
68n-72s — 140
Edward Loar
67n-73s — 140
Sang-Moon Bae
65s-76n — 141
Gator Todd
71s-70n — 141
Nicholas Thompson
70s-71n — 141
Derek Fathauer
69s-72n — 141
Steve LeBrun
71s-70n — 141
Adam Long
72s-69n — 141
Alex Coe
73n-68s — 141
Roland Thatcher
68n-73s — 141
Corey Nagy
70n-71s — 141
Paul D. Haley
71n-70s — 141
Marco Dawson
73s-68n — 141
Bob May
70n-71s — 141
Billy Horschel
70n-71s — 141
Seung-yul Noh
69n-72s — 141
Bob Heintz
70n-71s — 141
Tag Ridings
68n-73s — 141
Colt Knost
69n-72s — 141
LGPA FINAL QUALIFYING TOURNEY
66
69
69
71
71
71
72
72
73
73
73
74
74
75
76
77
78
79
NEDBANK GOLF CHALLENGE
Thursday
At Gary Player Country Club
Sun City, South Africa
Purse: $5 million
Yardage: 7,590; Par: 72 (36-36)
First Round
Charl Schwartzel, South Africa 37-31
Lee Westwood, England
34-34
Robert Karlsson, Sweden
33-36
Simon Dyson, England
35-35
Luke Donald, England
35-35
UBS HONG KONG OPEN
PGA TOUR QUALIFYING SCORES
Rush Rec Ret Pts
11
2
0 78
0
12 0 72
11
1
0 72
10
0
0 60
0
9
0 54
0
8
0 48
0
8
0 48
8
0
0 48
8
0
0 48
0
7
0 42
FG
28-33
27-28
22-27
18-19
23-25
19-21
19-20
18-21
18-23
20-22
70
70
70
70
72
72
74
BMW NEW ZEALAND OPEN
NFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
A. Rodgers, GBY
Brees, NOR
Romo, DAL
E. Manning, NYG
Ale. Smith, SNF
Stafford, DET
M. Ryan, ATL
Cutler, CHI
McNabb, MIN
C. Newton, CAR
Rushers
Martin Kaymer, Germany
34-36 —
Kyung-tae Kim, South Korea
36-34 —
Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland34-36 —
Jason Dufner, United States
34-36 —
Anders Hansen, Denmark
36-36 —
Francesco Molinari, Italy
35-37 —
Darren Clarke, Northern Ireland 38-36 —
68
68
69
70
70
Thursday
At LPGA International
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Champions Course: 6,389 yards, par-72
Legends Course: 6,468 yards, par-72
a-amateur
Second Round
Christine Song
66-70
a-Stephanie Kono
67-71
Jacqui Concolino
70-72
Rebecca Durham
71-71
Jennie Lee
71-71
Lili Alvarez
73-70
Karlin Beck
71-72
Brittany Johnston
69-74
Mariajo Uribe
71-72
Jodi Ewart
70-73
Jean Reynolds
72-71
Paola Moreno
73-71
Danah Bordner
72-72
Junthima Gulyanamitta
71-73
Dori Carter
74-71
Min Seo Kwak
71-74
Sue Kim
73-72
Natalie Sheary
75-70
Kirby Dreher
74-71
Stephanie Sherlock
73-72
Jasi Acharya
71-74
Angela Oh
70-75
Sandra Changkija
73-72
Minea Blomqvist
70-75
Mitsuki Katahira
70-76
Meredith Duncan
76-70
Maude-Aimee Leblanc
75-71
Katy Harris
71-75
Kendall Dye
75-71
— 136
— 138
— 142
— 142
— 142
— 143
— 143
— 143
— 143
— 143
— 143
— 144
— 144
— 144
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 145
— 146
— 146
— 146
— 146
— 146
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP
Pittsburgh
26
N.Y. Rangers
22
Philadelphia
23
New Jersey
23
N.Y. Islanders
22
Northeast Division
GP
Boston
23
Toronto
25
Buffalo
24
Ottawa
24
Montreal
25
Southeast Division
GP
Florida
24
Washington
24
Tampa Bay
24
Winnipeg
24
Carolina
27
W
15
14
13
12
7
L
7
5
7
10
11
OT
4
3
3
1
4
Pts
34
31
29
25
18
GF
82
65
80
58
43
GA
64
49
68
64
69
W
15
14
13
12
10
L
7
9
10
10
11
OT
1
2
1
2
4
Pts
31
30
27
26
24
GF
81
82
68
75
62
GA
50
81
63
83
64
W
13
12
11
9
8
L
7
11
11
11
15
OT
4
1
2
4
4
Pts
30
25
24
22
20
GF
67
72
65
70
64
GA
60
77
76
80
91
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit
23 15 7 1 31 69 51
Chicago
25 14 8 3 31 80 78
St. Louis
24 14 8 2 30 59 50
Nashville
24 11 9 4 26 60 63
Columbus
24 6 15 3 15 55 79
Northwest Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota
25 15 7 3 33 60 55
Vancouver
24 14 9 1 29 73 60
Edmonton
25 12 10 3 27 67 63
Colorado
25 11 13 1 23 68 74
Calgary
23 10 12 1 21 51 60
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Phoenix
23 13 7 3 29 65 57
Dallas
24 14 9 1 29 62 65
Los Angeles
24 12 8 4 28 57 55
San Jose
21 13 7 1 27 60 48
Anaheim
24 7 13 4 18 54 77
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime
loss.
Wednesday’s Games
Minnesota 3, Edmonton 2, SO
Boston 6, Toronto 3
Detroit 4, Tampa Bay 2
Colorado 6, New Jersey 1
Anaheim 4, Montreal 1
Thursday’s Games
Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1
N.Y. Rangers 5, Carolina 3
Ottawa at Dallas, late
Phoenix at Winnipeg, late
Columbus at Calgary, late
Nashville at Vancouver, late
Florida at Los Angeles, late
Montreal at San Jose, late
Tonight’s Games
Detroit at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Columbus at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Montreal at Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Washington, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Buffalo at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
Florida at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
SCORING LEADERS
Through Nov. 30
GP
Phil Kessel, Tor
25
Joffrey Lupul, Tor
25
Claude Giroux, Phi
23
Thomas Vanek, Buf
24
R. Nugent-Hopkins, Edm25
Daniel Sedin, Van
24
Steven Stamkos, TB 24
Kris Versteeg, Fla
24
Jason Pominville, Buf 24
Jordan Eberle, Edm
25
Nicklas Backstrom, Was23
James Neal, Pit
25
Jonathan Toews, Chi 25
G
16
12
13
12
11
7
16
12
9
9
8
14
13
A
16
18
16
15
16
20
10
14
17
17
18
11
12
PTS
32
30
29
27
27
27
26
26
26
26
26
25
25
TRANSACTIONS
THURSDAY’S
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Traded RHP Randy Henry
and player to be named to Texas for C Taylor
Teagarden.
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Named Phil Clark hitting
coach of Columbus (IL).
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with
RHP Zach Miner, INF Jamie Romak, LHP Marlon
Arias, LHP Tommy Hottovy, INF Tony Abreu, INF Eric
Duncan and INF Sharlon Schoop on minor league
contracts.
National League
NEW YORK METS — Promoted Chris Becerra to
director of international scouting, Jim D’Aloia to
director of professional scouting, Doug Thurman
West Coast scouting supervisor, Tim Fortugno
professional scout and Hector Rincones to
Venezuelan supervisor. Named Ron Romanick
minor league pitching coordinator, Tom Clark and
Bryn Alderson professional scouts, Mike Silvestri
South Florida-Puerto Rico scout, Jim Bryant North
Florida-Georgia scout, Kevin Roberson Arizona-New
Mexico-Colorado-Nevada scout and Jarrett England
Ohio-Kentucky-Tennessee scout and Ash Lawson
special assignment scout.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Named Rick Sofield manager of West Virginia (SAL), Dave Turgeon manager
of State College (NYP) and Larry Sutton and Gera
Alvarez managers of the two Pirates entries in the
Dominican Summer League.
American Association
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Released INF
Kyle Nichols.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed RHP Chandler
Barnard.
WICHITA WINGNUTS — Acquired INF Gerardo Avila
and OF Jared McDonald from Yuma (NorAm) for
cash to complete an earlier trade.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS — Signed C David Krejci to a
three-year contract extension. Assigned F Jordan
Caron and D Steve Kampfer to Providence (AHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled RW Chris Conner
from Grand Rapids (AHL).
NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Recalled D Dylan Reese
from Bridgeport (AHL) on an emergency basis.
NEW YORK RANGERS — Assigned F Andre Deveaux
to Connecticut (AHL).
OTTAWA SENATORS — Assigned D Matt Carkner to
Binghamton (AHL) for conditioning.
American Hockey League
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Assigned D Bryan
Rufenach to Toledo (ECHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
CHIVAS USA — Declined 2012 contract options
on D Andrew Boyens, F Chukwudi Chijindu, M
Simon Elliot, D Ante Jazic, G Zach Thornton and D
Mariano Trujillo.
NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION — Re-signed G Matt
Reis.
COLLEGE
COLORADO STATE — Fired athletic director Paul
Kowalczyk. Named Jack Graham athletic director.
ST. NORBERT — Announced the resignation of
men’s soccer coach Andy Steger.
3B
SPORTS
NFL
NFL
Vikings release QB
Donovan McNabb
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — The
Minnesota Vikings have waived
quarterback Donovan McNabb,
giving the 13-year veteran the
opportunity to sign with another team for the stretch run.
McNabb was in the locker room when it was open to
reporters Thursday, but he
wasn’t on the field an hour later
when practice began. Christian
Ponder was promoted to
replace McNabb as the starter
after relieving him in the fourth
quarter at Chicago on Oct. 16.
The Vikings declined comment.
LOCAL COED SOFTBALL
MEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER
Pending Jags owner
avoiding MNF game
BEN TWINGLEY /The
Associated Press
Franklin-Pierce’s
Diego Tabares is
defended by Lynn’s
Lulian Halder while
moving the ball up
the field on Thursday
during an NCAA
Division II men’s
semifinal match host
by the University
of West Florida at
Ashton Brosnaham
Soccer Complex in
Pensacola. Lynn won,
1-0, in a shootout
and will take on the
winner of Millersville
and Fort Lewis which
play in the other
semifinal.
JACKSONVILLE
—
Pending Jacksonville Jaguars
owner Shahid Khan is avoiding the limelight for now.
Khan says in a statement
that he has turned down an
invitation from outgoing
Jaguars owner Wayne Weaver
to attend Monday night’s
game against San Diego.
The Illinois businessman
says he will be in New York
to focus on the NFL Finance
Committee’s
meeting
Tuesday. The sale is reported
to be worth $760 million.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Some Miami Heat players went
back to work Thursday. Mike Miller wasn’t
with them, thanks to yet another injury.
Such was an auspicious beginning for the
reigning Eastern Conference champions.
Continuing a trend from last season,
when he played in only half of Miami’s
82 regular-season games, Miller will miss
about eight weeks while recovering from
hernia surgery. Miller told The Associated
Press that he had the procedure earlier
this week, adding that he isn’t sure how the
injury happened.
“It’s unreal with my luck right now,” Miller
said. “When it rains it pours.”
So a day that was supposed to be tinged
with optimism — the return of some Heat
players to the team facility for the first
time since the NBA lockout began July 1
— came with a cloud of uncertainly. Miller
missed the start of last season, his first with
the Heat, after breaking his right thumb
by getting tangled in LeBron James’ jersey
during a preseason practice. He had shoulder problems during the year and needed
offseason surgery on his left thumb.
Now comes this, amid widespread speculation that the Heat may consider using the
new amnesty provision in the still-not-completed new collective bargaining agreement
to jettison Miller and the approximate $4.35
million — that’s pro-rated for a 66-game
schedule, the original total was $5.4 million
— he would have made this season. He’s
owed $18.2 million for the three seasons
that follow this one as well.
“I know Mike. He’s a strong guy, he’s
going to stay positive and he’s going to get
back as soon as he can,” said Heat forward
Udonis Haslem, who went to the University
of Florida with Miller and considers him
one of his very closest friends. “The key
with Mike is, we’ve got to fight him not to
get back too fast. He’s going to want to be
out there. He’s going to want to play. He’s
got to just pace himself and get healthy.”
Haslem, Chris Bosh and Joel Anthony
were among a handful of Heat players
working out at the team’s arena Thursday
for the first time since June, and Dexter
Pittman sent word he would arrive later in
the day. It was the first day players could
return to team facilities since the NBA lockout began July 1. Free agents Juwan Howard
and James Jones also worked out; both were
with the Heat last season.
More players are likely over the next few
days. James and Dwyane Wade are expected next week. Haslem and Bosh are both
under contract and worked out in Heat
gear; Jones, who says he isn’t sure where
he will play this season, was not in teamstamped apparel.
The lockout is not over, but the NBA is
allowing teams to open their doors again in
anticipation of training camps starting Dec.
9. The regular season is expected to begin
Dec. 25.
The NBA and its players struck a tentative
deal on the framework of a new CBA last
weekend.
It was the first sort-of official business for
the Heat since they cleaned out lockers in
the days after the NBA finals loss to Dallas.
However, Heat coach Erik Spoelstra and
team president Pat Riley were nowhere to
be found on Thursday, forbidden from seeing the workouts.
“It was exciting. It’s like a breath of fresh
air,” a noticeably more-muscular Bosh said
of returning to the team facility. “It’s kind of
like an exhale, finally getting to see everybody, ‘Hey, how are you doing?’ Getting to
WILFREDO LEE /The Associated Press
Heat forward James Jones, center, shoots next
to Chris Bosh during a voluntary workout on
Thursday in Miami. Thursday was the first day
players could return to team facilities since
the NBA lockout began July 1.
talk to everybody, not just to say hello and
kind of be together with our teammates.
Little things like putting on the gear and
being in the locker room, it feels really
good. I don’t take it for granted anymore.
I feel good about it and I feel good to be
here.”
Haslem said he’s no longer slowed by
the ruptured foot ligament that ailed him
last season, though he’s holding off on fullcourt work until camp begins.
“I missed being around here,” Haslem
said. “I missed the atmosphere. I missed the
work, everything about it.”
For now, he’s also missing someone —
that being Miller.
“He’s been like a brother,” Haslem said.
“It’s more than just a friendship. Going
through the injuries together, if you can
believe it, we got even closer. I know how
hard he’s worked this summer. ... He’s really
put a lot of hard work in and really looking
forward to this year. It’s really unfortunate.”
Continued from page 1B
Tez Waters talks to the Key West girls’ basketall team Thursday afternoon. Waters took over as head coach on Monday.
their last chance to ever play
in high school. It’s up to them
whether they want to be on the
bench or the court. I want them
all on the court and I’m helping
them towards that. We’ve been
really working as a team and I’m
teaching them fundamentals
not just showing plays. We’ve
got through the fundamentals,
I can teach them plays. It’s all
about conditioning and basics.
They ran plays three days in a
row. They responded but we’ll
see what happens on the court
but I’m not expecting anything
but greatness from them.”
Although Waters might not
have much background on their
registered by December
20th. Entry fees include
team t-shirts as well as the
sponsor’s logo on the team
shirts.
Please text Samantha
@305.879.2682 for registration or go to www.
ButlerSoftball.com for rules
and more information.
Entry form can be printed
from the web site.
For additional information or to volunteer and
donations, please email
Becki Balcer at Rebecca.
[email protected].
PREP BASKETBALL
CITIZEN STAFF
Conchs
and their attitude. We bring that
all together and I’m going to
empower these young women
that will give them long-lasting memories. Some of my best
memories are from high school
and tough coaches. I may have
hated my coach at the time
because I had to run extra. I
was suspended for a week for
mouthing off. I love my coach
now, I’m trying to find her right
now so I can thank her and say
I am sorry.”
As with any new coach, Waters
said her one main goal is to
build a successful program.
“It’s not about an individual,
it’s about the program as a whole.
I have to preserve the reputation
of this school and its athletics,”
Water explained. “First and foremost, they are going to be part
of that. It’s not about one person — it’s about Key West High
School girls’ basketball. I’m here
to support good solid foundations in basketball.”
Over the past four days of
practices, Waters said they covered a lot of ground rules as well
as playing the game.
“We’ve accomplished what
is acceptable and what is not
acceptable behavior on this
team. We’ve talked about structure of and how important this
program to this school. We’ve
talked about these seniors and
all these players to make their
memories,” the coach said. “It’s
The
third
annual
Marques Butler Memorial
Coed Softball Tournament
is scheduled for January 28
through 29, 2012.
This year’s tournament
will be played at DeWitt
Roberts Field in the
Wickers Sports Complex
and Pedro Aguilar Field
in the Clayton Sterling
Baseball Complex.
Registrations are being
accepted and sponsors are
seeking volunteers as well
as donations.
The cost per is $275 if
CS boys lose in
district opener
Miller injury overshadows
1st day of Heat workouts
BY TIM REYNOLDS
Preparations & registrations underway for
3rd annual Marques Butler Tournament
highly regarded opponents
today, she said every game is
tough.
“I’ve heard and done research
on our opponents and they’re
very disciplined, they have
a lot of people that come and
recruit them so they’ve always
got something to prove,” Water
said. “Our girls, they have something to prove tonight. I will put
my heart up, which is my girls,
against their skill any day. We’ll
get together as a team tomorrow — we’re reunited. Tonight
is not going to reflect on the
score, tonight is going to reflect
as how they play as a team and
how they can come together
and show this community they
really are there. It starts at the
top with the leader, and if I can
remain cool and calm and lead
them in the way they can be
lead, it will be good. I’ll let them
fly or see if they fall, either way
I’ll support them.”
Waters said she is back where
she belongs — on the court.
Better yet, she said she is not
going anywhere.
“I’m very excited about working with them. After my chance
of playing pro ball fell through
I never thought I’d be back in
an arena as a coach,” she said.
“This just brings me back to
feel 30 years younger. It makes
me feel great being with them.
They bring out the best in me.
They push me to see how far
to take it but I’m still here. I’m
not bowing down. Without a
doubt, I’ll be here at the end of
the season. I hope to help some
of them get scholarships, I’ll be
here for them watching them
graduate.”
Capt. Tez hopes to be an
inspiration to her team. She
wants to bring more than basketball skills to the girls.
“Once they get empowered
they’ll go ‘wow, I learned how
to drive it to the hoop today’ or
‘wow, I can go for that scholarship, I can get a job doing this, I
can be a CEO, I can be anything I
want to be,’” she said. “Once you
can drive to the hoop — you’re
five foot and can go up against
a six-foot girl and you take her
— nothing can stop you.”
[email protected]
In its District 16-3A opener,
the Coral Shores High boys’
basketball team had problems getting anything going
inside as the St. Brendan’s
guards kept pressure on all
of the pass in a 68-45 rout
over the Hurricanes.
Will Ismer led the Canes
with 18 points and 13
rebound, while teammate
Alex Gomez picked up six
points and seven assists.
Kaylin Carter added three
points and four rebounds
for Coral Shores (1-2, 01 District 16-3A) as Adon
Todd had 13 points and five
rebounds.
St. Brendan created 23
turnovers against Coral
Shores.
“St. Brendan was extremely
fast,” said Coral Shores coach
Jay Sanders. “Turnovers were
a key and they got a hand on
every pass. They were able
to pound the perimeter and
that made it real tough for
us.”
GOLF: ROUNDUP
DANNY MOLOSHOK /The Associated Press
Tiger Woods tosses grass to check the wind on the third tee
box during the first round of the Chevron World Challenge at
Sherwood Country Club on in Thousand Oaks, Calif.
Choi takes lead,
Tiger three back
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — K.J. Choi opened with five
straight birdies. Tiger Woods looked as good as he did
in Australia, making his fourth birdie with a 3-iron to an
elevated green on the par-5 fifth that covered the flag.
And then, without warning, the wind showed up Thursday
at Sherwood Country Club.
Choi held his own in gusts up to 30 mph and finished
with a 6-under 66, giving him a three-shot lead over Woods
and Steve Stricker in the Chevron World Challenge. They
were the only three players to break 70 in the 18-man field
in the final official event in America this year.
“Anything under par is a good day today with the wind
up,” said Woods, a four-time winner of this event and the
tournament host. “If the wind stayed down, you’re going
to have to shoot probably 68 or below for it to be a good
score.”
Five of the six players who broke par — Jim Furyk, Nick
Watney and Rickie Fowler were at 71 — had most recently
played at blustery Royal Melbourne in the Presidents Cup.
Choi figures he had even a greater advantage. He lives in
Dallas.
“I was used to playing in the windy conditions, not only
playing in Melbourne, but also living in Dallas, where
there’s 20- to 30-mile wind every other day,” Choi said. “I’m
used to practicing in those conditions. I’ve become very
comfortable in those windy conditions.”
NEDBANK GOLF CHALLENGE
SUN CITY, South Africa — Defending champion Lee Westwood made
a 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a 4-under 68 and a share
of the lead with Masters winner Charl Schwartzel in the Nedbank Golf
Challenge.
Robert Karlsson opened with a 69 at Gary Player Country Club, and
top-ranked Luke Donald was another stroke back along with Martin
Kaymer, Graeme McDowell, Jason Dufner, Simon Dyson and K.T. Kim.
HONG KONG OPEN
HONG KONG — U.S. Open champion Rory McIlroy shot a 6-under
64 in blustery conditions for share of the lead with Alvaro Quiros and
David Horsey in the Hong Kong Open.
Two-time champion Miguel Angel Jimenez opened with a 65 on the
Hong Kong Golf Club’s Fanling Course.
Defending champion Ian Poulter had a 71, and John Daly shot a
74.
4B
LOCAL SPORTS
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Postseason begins as teams
fight for Orange Bowl births
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
KEY WEST – Sporting “The U”
colors, a pair of Homestead youth
football All-Stars teams marched into
George Mira Football Field last weekend to take on their Key West counterparts for a chance to play in the
Orange Bowl Youth Football Alliance
Championships on December 10th
and the 11th.
The Hurricanes and Conchs squared
off in the 105-pound and 120-pound
divisions splitting the victories.
The 120-pound class Key West
squad topped the Canes, but the 105
class Conchs were eliminated. The
120 and 145-pound, which drew a bye
last week, both advance to the next
round this weekend at Milander Park
Saturday morning on the mainland.
The 120-pound Key West team will
kickoff at 9 a.m. and the 145 class at
10:30. Both teams will play squads
from Palm Beach.
The two-day Orange Bowl Youth
Football Alliance championships,
sponsored by Sports Authority, will
give teams from eight different weightclass divisions the chance to play for
the famed Orange Bowl Trophy at FIU
Stadium on the campus of Florida
International University.
120-POUND CLASS
KEY WEST 24, HOMESTEAD 6
Key West jumped out to an 18-6 lead
before the Canes could put any points on
the scoreboard. Lamont Woods sprinted into
the end zone in the first quarter helping
the Conchs go up 6-0. Not long after, Alvin
Howard broke free and went down the sidelines for 52 yard and the TD to end the first
frame up by a dozen points.
In the second quarter, Howard threw a
halfback pass to Trey Delong advancing Key
West to an 18-point advantage.
Azariah Covington’s third quarter touchdown run gave the Hurricane fans plenty
to cheer about, but a fourth quarter TD by
Jackson McDonald dashed the Hurricanes’
hopes of pulling off an upset.
105-POUND CLASS
HOMESTEAD 26, KEY WEST 6
The Conchs leaped out to a 6-0 first
quarter advantage, but that was all the stingy
Homestead defense would allow not to mention the high-powered running game.
Homestead knotted the game in the
second on Alejando Valdez’s first of three
touchdown runs. Not long after, Danarro
Michel put the Canes on top for good with
a TD run and Thurman Bell added the point
after attempt and a 13-0 advantage. Bell
struck twice more, one in the third and his
final scoring run in the fourth quarter. Kanari
Felton’s point after attempt was good to ice
the scoring.
[email protected]
Key West’s Landon Lowe, 13, Shiloh Addo-Nobles, 8, and Vincent Jackson unsuccessfully try to stop Homestead’s Alejandro Valdez before crossing the goal line.
RON COOKE/
The Citizen
Key West’s
Alvin
Howard
out runs
the
Homestead
defense
on a
52-yard
touchdown on
Saturday.
Referee Winky Stocer watches Key
West’s Damien Alvarez just miss a pass
Saturday against Homestead in the 120The Key West cheerleaders keep the fans going Saturday in postseason action.
pound class.
YOUTH SOCCER
Right: Fusion’s Tate Phillips, 6, and
the Carnivores Gabriel Caridad, 14,
battle for control of the ball.
Left: Shockwave’s Madison
Kauffman, left, controls the ball
against the Hurricanes Laila Jones.
Bottom: Carnivores
Bailey Maun
gets set to
kick the ball
in recent AYSO
action at the
Back Yard.
TRIKW
Continued from page 1B
Questions of mental stability
inevitably follow the notion of
such an endeavor, but there
seems to be a method to their
madness, or at least a reason
for it. “There is a rush that you
chase,” said Mike Russo, Key
West resident and Ironman.
“It’s indescribable.”
Technically speaking, the
rush that many athletes
describe is a release of adrenaline by your body and the
simultaneous replenishing of
oxygen that creates a euphoric
feeling. For longer and more
intense activities, the rush may
last longer. “It gives you a kind
of superhuman feeling like you
can accomplish anything,”
Russo said.
Mike Behmke, 45, shares
Russo’s sentiment and has used
triathlons as a well of confidence
during these adverse economic
times. “The Thrill of the event is
so satisfying,” Behmke said. He
found a wealth of inspiration
in the people at these events,
not worrying about mortgages
or the Dow, just accomplishing
the task at hand.
Russo, 51, is the only one
of the group that has finished
an Ironman and he will certainly act as a sort of training
and Ironman guide throughout
the process. “The key to the
Ironman is that the bike is the
bulk of your training,” he said.
The constant wear and tear
on the joints is difficult to avoid
during training for an event like
this, and it forces the athlete to
become more cerebral, utilizing tactic and strategy during
training instead of superficial
physical monotony.
A lot of older athletes are
finding that their bodies cannot withstand the constant
pounding that is accompanied
with marathon training which
leads a lot of athletes to the
bike and to triathlons. That has
lead to an exponential growth
in the sport.
These Key Westers feel that
our climate and terrain give
them a particular advantage.
“Everyday is a running day,”
Behmke said. The year-round,
outdoor training facility that is
Key West helps triathletes work
on facets of their game that others simply cannot adequately
work indoors.
The wonderful community
that these athletes describe is
another advantage that Key
West offers. “It’s really amaz-
ing how many athletes are
here in this small town,” Said
Susan Dekeyser. Susan, 45, has
been in Key West over seven
years and has appreciated and
embraced the community support here.
“I thought it might take 10
years to train [for an Ironman],”
Susan said. But with Stay Fit
Studios and Ultimate Athletics
helping weave a superb web of
support for athletes like Susan,
she will be joining the other Key
Westers in less than 12 months
to scale this once-seemingly
unattainable summit.
“The actual event is just a
blip on the radar,” said Russo.
“The real event is the training.”
HOROSCOPES for today
FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 2011
In the year ahead, you could
become involved in a new enterprise that might be huge, but
is nevertheless quite promising.
Even if early signals are a bit
discouraging, if you stay with it,
you will eventually succeed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Before starting another
project, be sure to first finish what
you’ve already begun. Focus and
follow-through become difficult
when you have too many things
going on at the same time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Be extremely selective
regarding whose counsel you follow. Going with the wrong advice
could cause minor complications
to turn into very serious ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Warning signs are all over your
chart, telling you that going to the
wrong adviser could cause complications that would turn into
1C
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
BRIDGE TIPS
grave impediments.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Subdue any kind of inclinations
that invite distraction. Chances
are they would cause you to
waver in your pursuit of an objective, when you should be giving
your full attention.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- By pretending you know a lot
about something when in reality you know little, you could
get yourself in an embarrassing
position when asked to explain it
to others.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- If a friend of yours attempts to
pry some confidential information
out of you, hold firm in keeping
mum. If this particular info morsel
were to be circulated, you’d be
blamed.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -All being difficult will get you is a
loss of support from your friends.
Don’t be your own worst enemy;
build bridges, don’t burn them.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Take it slow when engaged in
something important that could
produce many future rewards,
and make sure you do everything
right. Patience will get you where
you want to go much quicker
than haste.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- When
caught up in something that is
not directly under your control,
it behooves you to be on guard.
You could easily be blamed for
another’s mistake and be forced
to rectify it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don’t get caught up in airing a
disagreement with your spouse
in front of others. Having an audience would only make matters
worse as each of you tries to look
like the blameless party.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Conditions are such where a
gadget, tool, material or a method could easily cause you to run
amok if you’re not totally familiar
with its intricacies. Get quality
instructions first.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Impulsiveness on your part
could cause you to purchase an
expensive piece of merchandise
for which you currently have little
use but hope one day to have.
Wait to buy it until you actually
need it.
A MURDER
MYSTERY WITH
DEALS INCLUDED
mended.A limit raise requires
four trumps. However, if
North had responded two
clubs (or two diamonds,
showing where her points
lay), South would have rebid
two hearts and ruined the
point of the deal.
South has two top losers:
the heart ace and club ace.
So she needs to have only
one trump loser. The normal
play is to cash the ace, then
lead low to dummy’s queen.
Here, as you can see, that
results in the loss of two
tricks and defeat of the contract. An alternative, playing
low to the queen first, planning to finesse the 10 on the
second round if the queen
loses to the king, also fails
with this layout.
The heroine of the story
led dummy’s heart king at
trick two. What conclusion
did West draw?
That declarer was arranging to ruff heart losers on
the board. So West took his
heart ace and shifted to a
low trump. When declarer
played low from the board,
she suddenly had no trump
losers and came home with
an overtrick for a top in a
duplicate.
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
TRANSPORTATION
510............................... Lots Middle Keys
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
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
By Phillip Alder
This year’s bridge whodunit is “Deadly Endplay”
by Ken Allan (Master Point
Press). It is about people
in Pemberton, a Canadian
town. (The author lives in
Kingston, Ontario.) The
main difference between this
book and its cousins is that it
contains more bridge deals.
One of the hardest skills
to learn is judging how an
opponent will react to your
play. This deal from the book
is an example. If you had
been South in four spades,
what would you have done
after West led the diamond
jack?
The bidding is not recom-
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
010....................................Public Notices
020............................Volunteers Wanted
030...............................................Travel
040.........................................Personals
050....................................Lost & Found
060..........................................Pets Found
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
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.
230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys
240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys
400
MERCHANDISE
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
300
RENTALS
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
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
DEADLINES
WORD ADS DISPLAY ADS
Sunday Edition ......Wednesday, 5PM
for the next day’s edition Monday Edition .......Friday, 12Noon
Tuesday Edition.............Friday, 5PM
2:00PM Friday
Wednesday Edition..... Monday, 5PM
for Saturday Edition
Thursday Edition .........Tuesday, 5PM
2:00PM Friday
Friday Edition ........Wednesday, 5PM
for Sunday Edition
Saturday Edition ....Wednesday, 5PM
2:00PM
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.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
ALBERTSONS
PHARMACY LLC
is now hiring a part-time
Pharmacy Technician
needed for 20 hours per
week. Experience required. Please apply in
person or email resume:
[email protected].
Please call Maria Bootle
with any questions.
305-292-6310
Marketing Consultant
for Monroe County,
Florida Small Business
Development Center
The University of West
Florida within the Florida
Small Business Development Center (FSBDC) at
Florida Keys Community
College (FKCC) is requesting applications for
a Growth Acceleration
Services
Consultant.
The program provides
marketing
counseling,
training and advocacy to
small businesses for the
Monroe County, Florida
location.
Audubon House
Gallery Seeks Part-time
Gallery Consultant.
We are seeking a conscientious, detail oriented
salesperson for part time
work in our fine art gallery. Must be available
Sundays and Mondays
plus occasional fill in.
Compensation includes
an hourly wage + commission. Some light data
entry. Cash register experience and prior experience with high end clientele and antique prints
helpful, but will train.
Please stop by 205
Whitehead to fill out application, resume optional.
Medical Coding &
Billing Training!
Hospitals & Doctors
depend on Certified
Medical Office Assistants
Local Job Training &
Placement Assistance
is now available!
Find out if you qualify!
Call now for free info!
1-888-778-0456
NAILTINI
A new nail bar & day spa
seeks professional
Licensed Nail Techs.
A wonderful opportunity
with great earning potential. Come work in this
exciting new salon.
Email to:
[email protected]
305-294-4443 for info
RESEARCH ANALYST
The Key West Chamber
of Commerce is seeking
an experienced
professional with strong
analytical skills, excellent
writing ability and
organizational expertise.
Responsibilities include:
Gathering and disseminating local economic
and demographic data.
Researching and
reporting on government
actions and policies.
Attending and reporting
on Chamber committee
meetings. Drafting written
communications.
Developing member
surveys. Updating the
Chamber website.
Completing ad-hoc
projects as assigned.
Bachelor's Degree in
analytical field required,
MBA a plus. Significant
experience with MS
Office computer
applications mandatory,
especially Excel.
Knowledge of local
issues is helpful.
Attendance at evening
meetings periodically
required. Position
reports to the Executive
Vice President, and
is responsible for providing quantitative and
economic analysis of
Federal, State and local
government proposals
and ongoing operations.
Salary commensurate
with experience and
excellent benefit
package. Interested
applicants should forward
their resume to:
Virginia A. Panico,
Executive Vice President
Key West Chamber of
Commerce
510 Greene Street
Key West, FL 33040
Email:
The Inn At Key West
is currently accepting
applications for the
following positions:
GUEST SERVICE
AGENTS NEEDED
Historic Key West Inns
are currently seeking talented individuals to fill
positions at our front
desk. Excellent communication skills are a requirement. We offer a
competitive starting salary, medical and dental
benefits available. Must
be able to work evenings
and weekends. Apply at
the Key Lime Inn, 725
Truman Avenue.
new medical practice in
Key West. Please forward your cv to
[email protected]
LEGAL ASSISTANT
PART-TIME
20 Hours per
week
Highly computer-literate
and organized person,
with a strong background
in transactional work.
Candidate must demonstrate strong ties and
commitment to the Key
West
community.
Please do not apply
without these credentials. Hourly rate commensurate with experience. Initial inquiries accepted via e-mail only to
[email protected]
Duties &
Responsibilities
This position will provide
business and marketing
related counseling, training, and other services to
small businesses. These
consultation services focus on: strategic planning
for high-growth companies, and marketing plan
development and implementation. Required to
obtain and retain Certified Business Analyst
(CBA) designation as a
condition of employment
(CBA designation is issued by the Florida
SBDC Network).
Minimum
Qualifications:
Bachelor's degree in an
appropriate area of specialization and four (4)
years of relevant work
experience in business.
Experience and knowledge is required in:
high-growth
SMEs;
turn-around companies;
and marketing plan development and counseling.
Preferred
Qualifications:
Master Degree in Business Administration, Marketing, or Finance. The
preferred applicant would
be bilingual in English
and Spanish.
Application:
Send Resume, Cover
Letter and 3 References
to
[email protected] position
requi a criminal background screening. The
University of West Florida is an Equal Opportunity/Access/Affirmative
Action Employer.
CANCELLATIONS
All word ad rates are placement fees and non-refundable (for frequency days cancelled).
Ads may be removed from publication with placement fee remaining.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
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.
Massage Therapist
Nail Technician
Mon. - Fri. 8AM - 5PM
Great pay and benefits.
KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.
Apply in person at Zero Duval.
292-7777
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
If your item doesn’t sell after a week, lower [email protected].
your price of the item by 5% and the Citizen will
rerun your ad another week - AT NO CHARGE!* FRONT DESK PERSON/
And we will do this week after week MEDICAL ASSISTANT
until your item is sold for up to 1 month! Immediate opening for
Advertiser must call The Citizen to lower price and renew advertisement prior to expiration.
900
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Free
Reruns
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.
600
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
KEYSWIDE GUARANTEED CLASSIFIEDS
GUARANTEED!
500
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
A/C Mechanic Helper
needed. M-F FT. Experience and Valid Drivers
License Required. Apply
in person at 311 Marga- EARN EXTRA MONEY
ret Street. Previous Ap- Deliver the new AT&T
Real Yellow Pages in the
plicants need not apply.
Florida Keys and Key
CANCELLATIONS
ASSISTANT MANAGER West areas. FT/PT, daily
All word ad rates are Full-time,
needed
at work, quick pay, must be
placement fees and Cypress House. Experi- 18 yrs+, have drivers liand
computer cense & insured vehicle
non-refundable (for fre- ence
knowledge helpful, excel(800)422-1955 Ext. 1
quency days canceled).
lent people skills re8:00A-4:30P Mon-Fri
Ads may be removed quired. This is not a sit
from publication with down, desk
position!
ELECTRICIAN
WANTED
placement fee remain- Duties include housekeeping
supervision, Must have valid drivers liing.
laundry, breakfast and/or cense and be able to
happy hour preparation pass
background
CHANGES
and front desk functions. checked.
Must
have
Applications
will
be
taken
Once an ad has been
tools, 5 years experience
from
11:00am
until preferred. Email resume
placed only acceptable
4:00pm. Monday - Friday
minor changes can be at 601 Caroline Street, to
[email protected]
made to the ad.
with verifiable references
required.
Phone
FINE ART SALES
294-6969.
$10/Hr Plus Great Commission
Plan,
Plus
YOUR GUARANTEE…
Co-Pay Hospitalization,
Plus Vacation Pay, Plus
Great Working Environment, Plus we will train.
If you have a desire to
learn and a great work
ethic please email reOn Guaranteed Seller Ads sume with contact info to
*All guaranteed seller ads must be pre-paid.
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
®
317627
CROWNE PLAZA
Key West - La Concha
*Catering Sales
Manager
Minimum 3 years
Previous Experience
Necessary
*Southernmost House
Mansion Innkeeper
Customer friendly and
detail oriented. Previous
Supervisory B&B/Front
Desk experience required. Preferred experience with Room Master
Apply in person at:
430 Duval St.
M-F, 10am-3pm
EOE/M/F/V/D
Drug Free Workplace
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Please fax resume to
305-407-9991.
MEDICAL OFFICE
NOW HIRING
Full or part-time, front
desk, billing & general
office. Call for info @
294-8900.
Night Manager on Duty
Historic Key West Inns is
currently
interviewing
candidates for a Night
Manager’s shift. This
overnight shift is from
10pm-8am and carries
tremendous responsibility. The ideal candidate
should be able to work
independently, assist our
[email protected]
guests, and handle secuApplication deadline
rity and safety issues.
December 12, 2011.
Manager will be responsible for 6 properties in
SALES PERSON
the Old Town area.
NEEDED
Please apply in person at For a Jewelry Booth. Ex725 Truman Avenue.
perience,
professional,
responsible and reliable.
For nights and weekends
PBX OPERATOR
fulltime. Serious inquires
The Pier House Resort is only. 305-923-6809 leave
seeking a FT PBX Op- message.
POSITION FILLED
erator/Phone Operator.
Customer service, detail
SUNBEAM CHRISTIAN
orientated and English
SCHOOL
fluency a must. Current, A Ministry of 5th St. Bapstrong, stable, verifiable tist Church. Accepting
exp. required. Excellent applications
for
Pre
benefits package, meal & School Director. Must be
parking available.
fully certified and experiEOE, M/F/D/V
ence. Application may be
Drug Free Workplace
uptain at the Church ofApply: H/R Dept.
fice 9am-noon, M-F, by
One Duval St.
appointment
1pm-4pm
(305-294-2255) or at
M - F, 10am-4pm
fithstreetbaptistchurch.com
*Laundry
*Housekeeping
* Maintenance
* Pool Server
Must speak English
Please Apply
in person 3420 N.
Roosevelt Blvd.
EOE
FULL TIME RETAIL
Two Nights required,
must be able to close
Souvenir Gift Shop
2 weeks paid vacation
Benefits available.
$10.00 hr plus
commission.
Home Delivery Manager
PART TIME RETAIL
Work 8am to 4pm
Souvenir Gift Shops
$10.00 hr plus
commission.
The Circulation Department is currently looking
for an individual with
strong management experience and a flexible
schedule as some nights
and weekends are required.
PLEASE APPLY
IN PERSON
207 Simonton St.
Apply Mon.-Fri. 8:30am
to 4:00pm
LOCAL APPLICANTS
ONLY, PLEASE
EOE/DFW
The Key West Citizen
Required attributes are
as follows.
•Proven management
and leadership skills
*Strong communications
skills
*Excellent customer
service skills to service
and maintain existing
customers
*Ability to implement and
manage programs to
develop growth
*Reliable and Self
Motivated with the ability
to motivate others
*Strong problem solving
skills
*Able to achieve or
exceed goals
*Dependable and
Organized
*Capable of Multi-tasking
*Experienced with
Microsoft Office
*Possess reliable
transportation
Circulation is a fun,
fast-paced, customer oriented department with
many facets to keep the
job interesting. Competitive compensation package, 401k and health insurance available for
full-time employees.
Applications available at
The Key West Citizen,
3420 Northside Dr. Email
resume to:
[email protected]
THE KEYS’ #1 Internet
Marketing Firm is
currently seeking
applicants for an Office
Administrator &
Marketing Assistant
Position
If you like working with
computers, have an interest in Internet marketing
and have matching qualifications, you’ll want to
be part of this fast growing company:
• Proficiency in
Microsoft Office
* Works easily with all
types of people
* Great organizer
* Multi-tasking in fastpaced office environment
* Great written and verbal
communication skills
* General Internet
marketing knowledge
preferred
* Professional
appearance
* Positive demeanor
* Attention to detail
This full-time position
providing client support,
assisting our accounting
department in invoicing,
payment processing and
collections, assisting our
Account
Management
Team, aiding with marketing efforts, answering
phones and general administrative duties at the
front desk.
• Great benefits including
health insurance and
401k opportunities.
• Immediate opening!
E-mail your resume to:
[email protected]
or fax to 305-294-1699
POSITION FILLED
2C
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
ACROSS
1 Schoolperiod
5 Martini
ingredient
8 Typeofcookie
11 Roughly
13 Notme
14 Non-flyingbird
15 Juicysteak
(hyph.)
16 Confused
18 IRSemployees
20 UseArtgum
21 Auditorium
guide
ANSWER GRID FOR 12/1/2011 CROSSWORD
23 Fratletter
24 Homer
Simpson’s
dad
25 Sonicbounce
27 Blowout
31 Notprepaid
32 Upstream
spawner
33 Pet-adoption
org.
34 Sir’s
companion
36 Mr.Kazan
38 “Exodus”hero
39 Still-active
volcano
40 Beatdecisively
41 CSA
monogram
42 Very,in
Veracruz
44 --Carlo
46 Plainsharvest
49 Fjordport
50 Sizzling
52 Boundsalong
56 Badges
57 Actor’s
prompt
58 Zipoverthe
ice
59 Summertop
60 Lunched
61 Didinthe
dragon
DOWN
1 Edge a doily
2 Recede
3 Outback
jumper
4 Chomp
5 Fitness
centers
6 Debtor’s
note
7 Renoir
models
8 Mr. Lugosi
9 Iowa
college
town
10 Uncivil
12 Conical
shelters
17 -- and
drabs
19 Target sport
21 WWII sea
menace
(hyph.)
22 Car with
four doors
23 Lecterns
24 Summit
26 Bright ring
28 Separate
29 Fallen-rock
debris
30 Crop hazard
35 Informal
parents
37 Coral
islands
43 Mohawk
Valley city
45 Alcoves
46 Scintilla
47 Lay low
48 Latin I verb
49 Curved
molding
51 Pecan or
cashew
53 Buddy
54 Dog days in
Dijon
55 Work on a
quilt
MOM FEARS HER FUTURE PLANS HAVE CAST
A PALL ON THE PRESENT
DEAR ABBY: A while back I told
my family I was considering downsizing
my life and made the big mistake of
telling them I want them to eventually
have my house. I also revealed the
contents of my will. Now I feel exposed,
uncomfortable and vulnerable
-- possibly even a bit paranoid
that they might want to have me
“six feet under” sooner than I
should be.
I don’t think I am ready to
move yet, but I have gotten my
family’s hopes up. I did talk to one
of them and felt reassured at the
time, but I still sense that there’s
a change in how they perceive
me and all of our futures now.
How can I undo the damage,
knowing I have to make sure I have
enough money to live on as well as
provide for them when I’m gone? -FOOT-IN-MOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS
DEAR F-IN-M: Two of the most
sensitive subjects to discuss are death
and money, and you deserve praise
for having started the conversation. I
disagree that making your intentions
known instead of having them
transmitted during a reading of your will
was a mistake. Because you feel there
may have been a misunderstanding,
call a family meeting and clarify your
message. Tell them your health is great,
you have no plans to move in the near
future and plan to live a long and happy
life.
DEAR ABBY: My mother lives in
an assisted living community in the
memory care unit. During a recent
visit, I became upset because the care
staff addressed my mom as “Granny,”
“Grandma,” “Mamma,” etc. Mother
struggles with the time of day, the day
of the week and sometimes forgets who
we are -- so I don’t see the benefit of
using names other than her own. I
think it is disrespectful, unacceptable
and unprofessional.
When I asked the attendant to
please address Mom as “Mrs. Smith”
or “Ms. Ann,” she laughed and said,
“Granny wouldn’t know who I was
talking to if I called her by those
names.” My siblings and I took this
issue to the director, who told
us we shouldn’t be hurt and that
the staff was showing our mom
she is loved.
Iaminterestedinknowingyour
opinion on this matter. -- SHE
HAS A NAME IN GEORGIA
DEAR SHE HAS A NAME: Not
knowing the national origin of
the attendants in your mother’s
care unit I can’t be certain, but
what you encountered may be
a cultural difference. In other cultures,
calling someone “Mama,” “Auntie” or
“Grandma” is considered respectful.
While it made YOU uncomfortable,
if it didn’t have that effect on your
mother, you should take your cue from
the director of the facility. However,
because you have formally requested
that your mother be addressed by
name, then that is what should be done
in the future.
DEAR ABBY: When my husband
and I are out together, he strides out
ahead of me and calls back, “Catch up!”
or “Keep up!” I am not creeping along
but walking at my own (reasonable)
pace. I think he should either slow
down or let me walk behind him
and not expect me to run after him
at his command. What do you think?
-- LIKES TO SMELL THE ROSES IN
TENNESSEE
DEAR LIKES TO SMELL THE
ROSES: Unless your husband is a
Marine drill sergeant, I think you’re
right.
Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.
com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
230 HELP WANTED
MIDDLE KEYS
The Caribbean Spa at
the Pier House Resort
Is now hiring for the following licensed position.
THE GARDENS HOTEL
is accepting applications
for
Room
Checker/
Housekeeping/Laundry.
Must have excellent references and flexibility to
work AM and PM shifts.
Please drop resume at
526 Angela Street between the hours of 9 AM
and 4 PM.
B&B Front Desk/
Concierge
Position available, part
time Sat. & Sun. Please
call between 10-5pm
305-294-3480
Front Office Manager
The Inn At Key West
Previous Front Desk
experience necessary.
Please Apply in person
3420 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
EOE
LIGHT MAINTENANCE
& GROUNDSKEEPING
FT, available immediately. Apply in person
Monday
thru
Friday,
10am-3pm, 219 Simonton Street.
POSITION FILLED
HOUSEKEEPER
Looking for a dependable, hard working team
player. 35 hours a week.
Must speak English. Apply in person 809 Truman
Ave.
PERSONAL ASS’T
To help in running a office . Must be well organized & computer savvy.
Must be fluent English.
(305)296-4617.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Deliver the new AT&T
West areas. FT/PT, daily
work, quick pay, must be
18 yrs+, have drivers license & insured vehicle
(800)422-1955 Ext. 1
8:00A-4:30P Mon-Fri
*F/T Licensed
Hairdresser
Must be able to perform
updos and makeup.
Preferably with a Local
clientele. Experience
necessary.
Please contact the Spa
Manager at
305-295-3293.
EOE, M/F/D/V
Drug Free Workplace
Audubon House &
Tropical Gardens seeks
a Historic House &
Garden Coordinator
To oversee the garden
and maintenance needs
of property. Schedule
and train docents, assist
in retail shop and as docent as needed. Work as
liaison with contractors
and gardeners to keep
property in top shape.
Part time position, must
be available Sundays
and Mondays plus one
extra day per week. A
history background, with
docent and cash register
skills would be helpful.
Salary
commensurate
with experience. Please
stop by 205 Whitehead
St to fill out an application.
RECRUITER
The Recruiter @ FKCC
facilitates
College-wide
processes in concert with
marketing,
enrollment
HOME DELIVERY
services, advising, acaCARRIER
demic support, student
activities, residence life,
The Key West Citizen is
and financial services to
currently accepting
recruit, retain, and inform
applications for
Home Delivery Carriers students and potential
in the Lower Keys areas. students throughout their
relationship with FKCC.
This is an Independent
This position is required
Contractor position
where contractor will be to continue a constant,
required to deliver papers consistent, and strategic
communication flow from
before 6am 7 days a
week to all home delivery the point of identifying a
potential student, through
subscribers on the assigned route. All routes registration, and on to the
completion of the stutake approx. 4 hours to
complete. Pay rate is per dent's educational goal.
paper delivered and con- This position reports to
tractors are paid weekly. the Dean, Student AfContractor is responsible fairs. $36,825 min. annufor providing own trans- ally based on education
portation and must have & experience with genervalid driver’s license and ous benefit package.
insurance. Contractor is Open until filled.
responsible for
Applications and informaall expenses.
tion available online
Please apply in person at www.fkcc.edu or contact
3420 Northside Drive,
Human Resources,
Key West, FL 33040
305-809-3118
or email:
EOE M/F/D/V
[email protected]
Historic Hideaways/
Key West Realty
Has Openings For:
PROPERTY MANAGER
Must be computer literate, self-motivated, detail
oriented and organized
and able to multitask.
Tasks include answering
phones, customer service, making reservations,
and visiting properties as
well as general office duties. Good communication skills and transportation a must. MS Office
experience a plus. Approx. 35 - 38 hrs./week.
Salary range starts @
$35K and up depending
on skills/resume.
RESERVATION AGENT
PART-TIME
Assist with reservations
and office management
as well as greet Guests
and answer phones. Approx. 25 hours a week including Saturdays. Starting pay $20/hr. and up.
Please fax Resume to:
305.294.8632
or e-mail to:
[email protected]
NEWSPAPER RACK
DELIVERY
MARATHON AREA
Successful
candidate
must be driven to make
money and able to make
strategic decisions as to
box placement to optimize newspaper sales.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
WESTIN KEY WEST,
SUNSET KEY,
WEATHER STATION
AND BANANA BAY
Westin
*PM Bartender
*Busser
*Security Part-Time
Applicants MUST also be
able to work 7 days per
week and early morning
hours to apply.
Sudsco
*Driver
Applicants must also
posses the following.
Sunset Key
*Restaurant Host AM
*Busser
*Gift Shop Associate
* Valid Drivers license
* Valid Auto Insurance
* Clean driving record
* Ability to lift 50 lbs.
* Dependable
* Responsible
* Consistent
*Self motivated
*Organized
Applications are available
at the Marathon Free
Press Office, 5190 Overseas Hwy., Marathon, FL
33050 or email resume to
[email protected]
+ 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
MARC HOUSE
Women's Group Home
Substitute (On-Call)
Caretaker
Some Requirements: Female, assist disabled clients w/ basic life skills,
Min. 18 yrs of age,
HSD/GED, Level 2 DCF
bkground ck clearance,
good English, availability
to wk various shifts/ days
Clean FL. DL & field
exp.
and/or
related
schooling a plus. Apply:
HR Dept., 1401 Seminary St. M – F., 10 - 3pm
Fax
resume/app.
to
305-292-0078. EEO
www.marchouse.org
VACANCIES AT
BLUE MARLIN MOTEL
Front Desk Clerk
must work weekends, 3
days-2 evenings. Previous
experience
preferred.
Good
wage,
benefits, commissions.
Maintenance
experienced handy man
position.
Must
work
weekends, day shifts.
Ability to communicate in
English is required.
Apply in person Blue
Marlin Motel 1320
Simonton St.
WATER RESOURCE
TECHNOLOGIES,LLC
Wastewater pump and
equipment
distributor
specializing in grinder
pumps, low pressure
sewers and lift stations is
seeking
experienced
service technician for the
Florida Keys and South
Florida Territory. Responsibilities
include
working with local operating authorities, municipalities, engineers, contractors and homeowners
as well as managin our
Keys warehouse/inventory. Full and/or part positions available. Position
includes base salary,
commensurate with experience,
competitive
benefits includine 401K
and
company
truck.
Email resumes to:
[email protected]
or fax to 877-978-4286
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE BY
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, DANNY L.
KOLHAGE, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida,
will, on the 16TH DAY OF
DECEMBER 2011, at 11:00AM
o
n
THE FRONT STEPS OF THE
MONROE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 500
WHITEHEAD STREET in the City
of KEY WEST, Florida, offer for
sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for CASH
the following described property
situated in Monroe County,
Florida, to wit:
LOT 30, BLOCK 3, OF
OCEANPARK VILLAGE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, AT PAGE 14, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Pursuant to FINAL JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE entered in a
case pending in said Court, the
style of which is:
HSBC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Plaintiff
VS.
SHANIE SANCHEZ; BANK OF
AMERICA, NA; CLERK OF THE
COURT, MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA; N.A.S. INVESTMENTS,
LLC; STATE OF FLORIDA,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;
RENE SANCHEZ; UNKNOWN
TENANTS
Defendant
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
And the Docket Number of which
is Number 09-CA-000924-P
WITNESS my hand and the
Official Seal of Said Court, this
16th day of NOVEMBER, 2011.
Danny L. Kolhage
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Laura Vorhes
Deputy Clerk
Florida Statute 45.031: 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.
December 2 & 9, 2011
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT
OF THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR MONROE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 44-2010-CA-000501M
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR WELLS FARGO ASSET
SECURITIES CORPORATION,
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES
2006-AR15,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHARD D. HAYNES, ct al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
NOTICE OF SALE
Final Judgment of Mortgage
Foreclosure dated November 08,
2011 and entered in Case No.
44-2010-CA-000501M of the
Circuit Court of the SIXTEENTH
Judicial Circuit in and for
MONROE County, Florida wherein
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE
FOR WELLS FARGO ASSET
SECURITIES
CORPORATION,
MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES
SERIES
2006-AR15, is the Plaintiff and
RICHARD D. HAYNES; B DIANE
HAYNES; WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A.; INDIGO REEF MARINA
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.; are the Defendants, The
Clerk of the Court will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
FRONT STEPS OF MONROE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, KEY
WEST, FLORIDA at 11:00AM, on
the 19th day of December, 2011
the following described property
as set forth in said Final
Judgment:
RESIDENTIAL UNIT 20 AND
BOAT DOCK SPACE C22 OF
INDIGO REEF MARINA HOMES,
ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF
PROTECTIVE COVENANTS,
RESTRICTIONS AND
EASEMENTS OF INDIGO REEF
MARINA HOMES, AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 2180, AT
PAGE 626 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA TOGETHER
WITH AN ASSIGNMENT OF
EXCLUSIVE USE OF CARPORT
SPACE NO. 20, AS A LIMITED
COMMON PROPERTY, THE
LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
RESIDENTIAL UNIT
A/K/A 11600 1ST AVENUE GULF
UNIT 20, MARATHON, FL 33050
NOTICE OF SALE
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 sixty (60)
days after the sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of this Court on November 3, 2011
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tammy Maricel
Deputy Clerk
Florida Default Law Group, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
F10066071 NMNC-CONV-RUNASSIGNED-Team 1
**See Americans with
Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at no
cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance.
Please contact:
Ms. Holly Elomina
502 Whitehead Street
Key West, FL 33040
Phone: 305-295-3644
Fax:
305-292-3435
December 2 & 9, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 2009-CA-000037-M
DIVISION:MF
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS
TRUSTEE FOR CHASE
MORTGAGE FINANCE TRUST
SERIES 2007-S2,
Plaintiff,
NOTICE OF SALE
vs.
EFRAIN MARIN A/K/A EFRAIN
MARIN, JR, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated November 8,
2011, and entered in Case No.
2009-CA-000037M of the Circuit
Court of the Sixteenth Judicial
Circuit in and for Monroe County,
Florida in which The Bank Of New
York Trust Company, N.A. as
Trustee For Chase Mortgage
Finance Trust Series 2007-s2, is
the Plaintiff and Efrain Marin a/k/a
Efrain Marin Jr., CIT Lending
Services Corporation, JP Morgan
Chase Bank NA, Sayeeda Marin
a/k/a Sayeeda Marin a/k/a Sayeed
F. Marin, are defendants, the Clerk
of the 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 15th
day of December, 2011, the
following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
Lots 1,2,3 AND 29, BLOC
K, WALORISS SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, PAGE 113, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA PARCEL
INDENTIFICATION NUMBER
NOTICE OF SALE
00353940-000000 A/K/A 512
AVENIDA PRIMICERIA,
MARATHON, FL 33050
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 10th day of November, 2011
Clerk of the Court
Tammy L. Marcial
Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
RTP - 11-90375
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.
Novermber 25 & December 2,
2011
402 Roommates
OLD TOWN
Small, single occupancy
only, AC, W/D, $500/mo.
utilities
incl.
F/L/S
296-1974
3/2 Waterfront Home
on Cudjoe Key Private
BR/BA, $1,050/mo + util.
F/L/S. Call Deb
305-900-8560
LAS SALINAS
In KW. Lg. Rm. A must
see. Neat, pool, full kit.,
D/W, Wifi. $550mo +
$250 sec 404-721-9328.
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
2 nite min@ $99/nite
+ tax
305-296-5558
www.heartbreakhotel.org
410 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
SUMMER RENTAL
Ok to the man that
I met at the Vet V8.
989-430-8821.
417 UNFURN.CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
* LA BRISA 2/2 *
Tiled, W/D, new kitchen,
covered balcony & parking, pool, beach, Jacuzzi,
tennis, bbq, much more.
305-296-7706
3/2 LAS SALINAS
Appliances, W/D.
6 month or year lease,
$1,650mo + utils, F/S.
No pets. Ref. required
305-849-0261 or
305-294-6020
Golf Club- Spa home
2b/2.5b, $2200 + utils.
Available Dec.1.
Long term lease
3b/2b condo partial
ocean view. $2500+utils
Available now.
Call for more info
Furnished Homes
Golf ClubConch townhome
2b/1.5b, $1800+utils.
Available Dec 1-long
term. Also available
for short-term
at seasonal prices
Call Compass Realty
for an appt. 292-1480
or 888-884-7368
www.compass-realty.com
CENTURY 21
ALL KEYS, INC.
305-294-4200-Rob
3BR New Town 17th St.
Pool, tile throughout,
W/D. $2100/mo. + utils.
CLEAN 2/1
Quiet
neighborhood
Cent/a/c, stove, refrig,
ceiling fans, tile, OSP
$1,450/mo. + Utilis. F/L/S
No dogs (305)294-6381
KW GOLF CLUB
2BR/1.5BA,
screened
porch, tile floors. Ready
for new tenant. $1,650
month plus util. Ask for
Everett Watkins Preferred
Properties
305-304-4269.
LITTLE TORCH
Waterfront Pine Channel.
Stunning 3,000 + sq.ft.
3BR/2.5BA, pool, boat
slip, huge patios, garage,
no pets, no smoking.
$2,700 plus util.
305-522-5841.
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and
FL Keys Commercial RE
and Businesses For Sale
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
CUDJOE KEY
2BD/2BA, open water
views, canal, FLS.
Summerland Key 3BD/
2BA, canal, FLS.
Florida Keys Realty, Inc.
745-3717
2002 Acura 3.2 TL
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 98K miles
Save, Save, Save
2010 Nissan Sentra
Auto, a/c, 5K miles.
Call for details.
2004 Nissan 350Z
Convertible, fully loaded.
Call for details.
Large Retail Bldg.
Former Budde's Office
Supply/ Ashley Furniture.
11,000 SF of space located on busy Flagler
Ave. w/ ample front &
rear parking.
2009 Chevy Cobalt
$11,995 $14,995
2 dr, auto, a/c, 33K miles
2006 Toyota Tundra
$11,995 $14,995
Auto, a/c, 32K miles.
Overseas Market
Join Winn-Dixie, Pier 1,
TGI Friday's, Ross and
CVS in one of the busiest
KW Shopping Centers.
Space available from
1,200 to 2,200 SF
2010 Toyota Tacoma
Reg. cab, auto, a/c,
17K miles
$13,995 $15,995
2008 Kia Sedona
Auto, a/c, 53K miles
$13,995 $15,995
Searstown
Join Sears, Publix,
Champs, Outback, Regal
Cinema. 2,550 SF.
Former GMAC
2007 Honda Accord EX
$12,995 $16,995
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 69K miles.
Investment Opportunity
Cash flowing Mini-Storage and 6 unit Waterfront
Trailer Park with over
1 acre of land for sale
together or separate.
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Sugarloaf Leisure Club
150 Seat Restaurant with
liquor license possibility,
3 Clay tennis courts,
Residence and
Gym Building.
Florida Keys Mosquito
Control District
is selling surplus vehicles. Call 305-292-7190
for information.
650 Scooters
1984 Puch Moped 2 spd
auto, runs great. $475.
239-322-6268.
660 Marine Parts
2 MAG 10TS
Salt water down riggers.
Includes swivel bases
15,000 SQ. FT.
and
balls.
$1,100.
WAREHOUSE
99 Calle Uno. Lease, sell 570-350-8665.
or consider joint venture.
662 Power Boats
Call Ken @ 393-9263.
Wanted, A 28 to 33ft.
620 Autos For Sale
outboard
Center console to lease
KEY WEST KIA
3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd. for the months of Feb &
Mar. For personal use
Key West, FL 33040
only, experienced owner
of multiple boats for use
305-295-8646
while vacationing in Key
West. Call 443-336-7142.
*Manager Specials*
Boat motor & trailer
19’ Mako 2001 90HP Yamaha with less than 200
2008 Nissan Quest S
hrs. Almost new trailer.
Auto, a/c, DVD,
$4,000. (305)393-5936.
34K miles.
669 DOCKAGE/
Save, Save, Save
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
STORAGE
60’ LIVEABOARD
DOCK
Sunset Marina,
$850 mo. plus util.
Call 305-587-1140.
2007 Hyundai Sonata
Auto, a/c, sunroof
Save, Save, Save
Make sure they know your business.
Advertise in the Citizen for just over $6.00 per day.
Shimp
how to catch the
advertising
attention of
in The Citizen Key West Citizen
it’s like fishing
readers.
Te r r y a t
292-7777x214
CALL 292-7777 X3
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
MARINE
PRINTING
Professional
Bookkeeping Services
MARINE DIESEL
of the FLORIDA KEYS INC.
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
Bring me your paper bag full of receipts
Affordable Alternative to a Full Time
Bookkeeper
Free Consultation, Pick Up &
Delivery (Key West area)
Southern Cross Services, Inc.
305-712-0024
Authorized Diesel
Sales & Service, Installation
[email protected]
305-292-2300
COMPUTER
SERVICES
PAINTING &
DECORATING
• Web Site Design
• Hosting & Maintenance
• Web Promotion
• Web Advertising
305-292-1880
SP 1259
Ask Terry
New Residents Arriving Daily!
Kenneth Wells
Scarborough Research 2008 • How America Shops and Spends/MORI Research 2009
2006 Chevy Colorado
4 door, auto, a/c, power
locks, power windows,
74K miles
Save, Save, Save
1200 White Street
Mixed use building w/ 3
commercial units & 2
residential units & an adjacent parking lot. Perfect for user or investor,
w/ 16 lic. restaurant
seats.
NOVEMBER 30 − DECEMBER 6, 2011
80% of newspaper readers report
looking at advertising when reading the paper.
Call
FloridaKeysCommercial.com
OCEAN FRONT
Summerland Key.
2/2,W/D, A/C, dock, boat
basin, beach. $1,750.
Pets considered.
Call 561-371-9838,
561-588-4919.
of adults rank newspapers
first as the media used to help
plan shopping or make purchasing
decisions in the past 7 days.
without
bait!
2010 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c,. 33K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
- - - - Go To Guide
59%
NOT
2007 Kia Optima
Auto, a/c, 65K miles
$9,995 $12,995
Old Town High & Dry
Large 2BR/1BA or
3BR/1BA, CBS duplex
w/porches, patio & lg
fenced yds, W/D, tile
floors, small pets considered. long term lease
$1,865 plus util, F/L/S.
305-293-1881
Did you know...
If you are
2008 Kia Spectra
Auto, a/c.
$9,995 $11,995
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
Sr. Commercial Agent
Coldwell Banker
Commercial
Schmitt Real Estate Co.
292.7441- ofc
304.0084- cell
& Co.
~ Four Generations ~
Painting • Faux Finishes
Crown & Trim
(305) 296-6985
PAWN SHOPS
GRAND OPENING
Estate Liquidations
ost
SouatwhnerSnhm
op
nd
6475 2 Street
Stock Island
Tabloids
Booklets
Newletters
Info Guides
Menus
Instructional Guides
Full Publications
Randy Erickson
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 203
Tony’s
Roofing & Sheet Metal
RC0064676
RS0016738
Established 1953
Monroe County’s Oldest
Residential & Commercial
296-5932
DAN ACE
ROOFING, INC.
30 years experience
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Licensed (RC0034111) & Insured
294-2380
Daniel Acevedo, Owner
www.kennethwellspainting.com
FURNITURE
Many fine estate items,
tools, books, DVDs
ROOFING
328576
White Wicker Medium
BIG COPPITT
Dresser plus large round
mirror,
mint
cond. MM10, cute 1BR/1BA,
air, cable, OSP, $1,200
$75/set. 797-1999
month includes all util.
SOLD!
305-766-6738.
8 person cafe table ,
Solid wood, cloth seats HEART OF OLD TOWN
very clean! $400. Perfect Large 1BR/1BA, W/D,
for
holidays
Lisa porch, OSP $1,450/mo.
plus utilities, F/L/S.
797-2402.
Call Steve 747-0020.
3 Piece Bedroom Suite.
2BR/1BA
Carved 4 poster bed, Park Model in gated
large dresser, nightstand. community.$1,000
mo.
Dark
walnut
finish. Call 305-296-7103.
$1495. OBO Can email
pictures.
Steve
2BR/1BA DUPLEX
305-747-2124
Big Coppitt on the water.
$1,250/mo. F/S. Avail325 Miscellaneous
able 12/1. 954-629-1574.
Concrete Advertising
Benches $140 each.
Beautiful 1 Bedroom
Henry 305-296-7706
Clean, very private. On
water/ beach. Military dis340 MUSICAL
count, furn or unfurn.
INSTRUMENTS
No pets or smoking.
05 Ritmuller Upright
906-226-8429
Piano, w/bench, cherry
finish, exc cond. $2256
SIMONTON STREET
obo 305-587-2757
Huge efficiency, all utilities included except ca345 Appliances
LG WASHER & DRYER ble. No lease, no pets
$1,200 mo. and $600.
Purchased two months
ago, too big for our utility Deposit, references reroom, extended warranty quired 305-393-9526.
included, asking $1,040.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
models: WM2140CW,
LOWER KEYS
DLE2140W.
COMPASS REALTY
305-396-7541
305-292-1480
351 Electronics
Unfurnished Homes
17" Dell Inspiron 9400
Ms. Office 2010 Pro.,XP
Pro Duo Core, 3gb RAM 3b/2b condo $1950+utils
Available Dec 1.
PERFECT Cond. $365.
Call for more info.
OBO 896-2180
1999 Mercury
Mountaineer
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof.
$4,995 $5,995
321832
On the water
$1050/month
Nicely renovated 1 bedroom, 1bath apt, with
central A/C, sliding glass
doors out to seawall. Big
Coppitt Key, F/L/S plus
utilities. No dogs. Charles Lee Realtor 294-6259
Thinking of Selling?
NOW IS THE TIME
Before busy season
starts!
ACCEPTING NEW
LISTINGS
#1 Commercial Agent
in Monroe County
325931
STOCK ISLAND
2BR/1 full bath apt.
40’ private palm entrance
Pets considered
$1,600/mo.
includes all util + cable,
$800 sec. dep.
(305) 879-6200
272855
Beautiful Maple Wood
Lg. Desk, 60 X 30 X 31
w/keyboard drawer, in
good cond. $850 new,
steal at $400. 797-1999
3BR/2BA UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT
With large cover porch
and carport. $2,400 mo.
F/L/S. 305-304-1693.
620 Autos For Sale
2003 Jeep Liberty
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 86K miles.
2 to chose from.
Save, Save, Save
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
4BR/2BA
*Business Opps:
PRIME OLD TOWN
New Town house. Large
- 5 COP Liquor License
STORE FRONT
fenced in yard. $2,500 328 Simonton St. 1 or 2
Full liquor. Valid for
mo. plus util, F/L/S. Pets units. 1700s.f. $20 s.f. triMonroe County.
ok. 305-294-0176.
No restrictions.
www.athomekeywest.com
ple net.
Call for details
[email protected]
-Cudjoe Key
OLD TOWN
305-923-3740.
All real estate ad21382 Overseas Hwy.
Newly renovated
vertising in this
462 Office Space
Just Listed!
efficiency w/ separate
newspaper
is
OFFICE SPACE
Free Standing Bldg. on
kitchen; Fantastic
subject to the FedIn historic building avail- 1 Acre of land. Turnkey
Old Town location; Pets
eral Fair Housing Act of 1968
able November. 950 sq. Convenience Store with
considered; Available
which makes it illegal to adft.; high ceilings, tile
fully equipped Deli. Net
early Dec.
vertise “any preference, limifloors, internet ready.
income $120,000. 13%
$1,300/mo plus utilities
tation or discrimination based
Great location corner of
on race, color, religion, sex or
Cap rate @ $899,000.
White and Truman.
national origin, or an intention
-Marathon Driftwood
Adorable 2/2 Conch
AT HOME IN KEY
to make any such preference
Pizza & Subs. Dine In,
home. Pool, French
WEST
limitation or discrimination.”
carry out & delivery.
doors, CAC, washer/
296-7975
This newspaper will not knowExtensive buildout,
dryer, OSP; Pets
ingly accept any advertising
room to grow, favorable
considered. $2400/mo.
KEY WEST
for real estate which is in violease. $298,000.
plus utilities.
BUSINESS CENTER
lation or the law. Our readers
$500-$700/mo.
are hereby informed that all
*Industrial/Marina
Lovely 1/1 with loft
includes all utilities
dwellings advertised in this
-Stock Island
apartment in historic
305-296-4087
newspaper are available on an
Shrimp Rd.
building; High ceilings,
[email protected]
equal opportunity basis.
Waterfront Parcels.
Washer/dryer, CAC,
Business Identity
Will build to suit. Deep
shared pool. Cats OK.
Virtual Office $170/mo
LOOKING FOR LEASE
water access, 12 acres
Available Now.
464
Storage
OPTION
TO
BUY
uplands, 740' seawall
$1500/mo plus utilities
STORAGE
350+ wet slips.
Industrial Warehouses
Lease rates vary.
1/1 apt. w/ washer/dryer. Established Professional
K.W. Couple Looking for
Sizes vary.
-Marathon 39th St. Gulf.
Pets considered. Availa Mid-town to Old Town
Storage Containers
Waterfront 6 Acres
able mid-Dec. $1350/mo
House To Lease with an
On our site or yours.
Uplands, 52 ROGO’s
plus utilities
Option To Buy
Call (305)294-0277
could be 104 Transient
unit Hotel. 83,000sf
MID TOWN
508
MOBILE
HOME
LOTS
Please Call:
Bldgs. 44 wet slips.
2/2 condo with boat
LOWER KEYS
305-509-1728.
$13,900,000.
dock, shared pool. InRV
LOT
FOR
SALE
-Marathon
cludes washer/dryer,
Move into Peary Court
OR
LEASE
Bank Owned!
CAC. Pets considered.
and get $500 off your
Financing available. Lot Coco Plum Marina,
$2500/mo plus utilities.
First Months Rent, when
91,
Seaside
Resort. seawall, dock, Bldg and
Available January.
you sign a 12 month
MM10.5. (937)238-4563
vacant lots. $549,000.
lease! Peary Court is
PENDING
Lovely furnished
520 HOMES
now renting to non miliLOWER KEYS
4/2.5 home. Waterview,
tary. $2,100 utilities
*Multi-Units
Private pool, covered
included. Stop by our
BRAND NEW 3/2
parking. Pets considered
office located at
on Sugarloaf Key, 1,200 -525 Simonton St.
Available Now
101 D Peary Court,
sq. ft. 150 Windload. Money making Vacation
$3500/mo. plus utilities.
call 305-517-6633
Large kitchen w/appli- Rental Compound in
or visit our web site:
ances, inc. W/D. Numer- Old Town. 3 Transient
NEW TOWN
PearyCourtTownhomes.com ous
upgrades inside. Licenses. $1,999,000.
PENDING
Large 1/1 cottage
$275,000
(305) 879-3048
2BR/1BA
-Ocean Spray Trailer
includes washer/dryer,
Little Torch Key
Park
screened porch; Pets
526 BUSINESS
Fenced in yard, all pets
OPPORTUNITY
Waterfront Stock Island.
welcome. W/D, spacious
Income producing
ALL UTILITIES
KEY WEST 79 SEAT
living close to boat ramp.
14 Units. $1,975,000
INCLUDED!
RESTAURANT/BAR
$1,200/mo.or $1,300/mo
Available Now.
High traffic location, w/ -1109-1113 Truman Ave
everything included.
Owner financing!
beer & wine license. For
F/L/S. 305-942-1146.
Prime corner. 4 nice
Large one bedroom with
sale @ $615k or rent for
RAMROD KEY 3/2
2bd apts up & One
loft. Private pool, CAC.
$2,800 mo. Owner is a liwaterfront home. Central censed real estate agent.
large COM unit down.
Pets considered. AvailAmple parking. 100%
able late Dec. $1,800/mo A/C, W/D. $1400/month
1500BerthaStreet.com
+ Sec. Dep., carport. Anleased. 8% Cap rate @
ALL UTILITIES
Vic Musmanno, P.A.
nual Lease, no smokers. Coldwell Banker Schmitt
$975,000.
INCLUDED
Call (316) 323-8176.
-505-507 Whitehead St.
305-294-0123
2 Duplexes on large lot.
3 Bedroom/4 Bath home
2BR/2.5BA
534 COMMERCIAL
Great location @ MM 0.
Garage, pool; Pets
TOWNHOME
PROPERTY
Offices down, One apt
Stock Island. $2,100 mo.
& One Transient Unit up.
plus utilities. Available
Florida Keys
plus
utilities.
Call
$849,000. PENDING
December
Commercial.com
305-747-9293.
& Key West
Commercial.com
*Offices2/2 condo with balcony
446 WANTED TO RENT
LOWER KEYS
-Historic Harris School
Shared pool, CAC, W/D
Check out the highest
808 Southard St.
Available January
I’AM Looking for a 2/2
ranked website on all
17,500sf. Lease all or
$1,700/mo plus utilities
or above in Key West for
major COM RE search
part. Many options.
Feb. and March.It is my
engines!
Call for details
STOCK ISLAND
wife and our 3 bunnies.
-1010 Kennedy Dr. #306
Spacious 3/2 mobile
We have 22 years of ref*Bars/Restaurants
Owner Financing!
home. AC units, fresh
erences vouching for -1970 N. Roosevelt Blvd
900sf. nicely appointed
paint. Washer/dryer
ours and the bunnies beBank Owned &
space in BB&T Bldg.
hook-up. Pets considered havior! Our budget is up
financing offered!
$290,000
Available Now.
to 6k/month. Do you
Free
standing
3,800sf
-605 United St. 1,088sf.
$1,300/mo. plus utilities. have a place for us? We
Bldg, & ample parking.
ground floor unit next to
have cash for you! Walt n
Reduced price.
Centennial Bank. Ample
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB Tina 609-368-2390 or
Bring offers! Back on
parking. $2,000/mos.
2 Bedroom 1.5 Bath
[email protected]
Market. $879,000
townhome. Large decks,
-430 Greene St.
*Retail
Washer/dryer, CAC
REDUCED!
452 VACATION RENTALS
-Key Largo Short Sale.
Pets considered
Turnkey bar between
LOWER KEYS
Bring offers! 105850
Available January
Sloppy Joe’s & Capt.
Overseas Hwy. Corner
$1,850/mo plus utilities .
PLANNING YOUR
Tony’s, all equipment,
fenced property &
TRIP TO KEY WEST?
long term lease.
2,000sf. Free standing
See pictures & more
Historic Hideaways has
$250,000
Bldg. Good visibility on
properties @
been providing custom- -221 Duval St.
US1. $599,000
www.athomekeywest.com
ers with Vacation Rentals
Indoor/Outdoor 150
-211- B Duval St. Croc’s
for over 20 years. Rent a
Seats, large patios,
Shoe & Retail Store!
AT HOME IN
private home or condo
fully equipped.
National Tenant.
KEY WEST
w/ pool for the same
30’ frontage .
$30,000/mos. NNN
3,300 sf. Opening Soon
296-7975
price as a hotel. Weekly,
$625,000
featuring Crocs, Jibbitz,
Monthly or longer.
3/2 SUGARLOAF KEY
-920 Caroline St.
Ocean Minded, Bite &
Visit us in person at:
19514 Canal Dr.
JDL's Big Ten Bar &
YOUByCrocs branded
1109 Duval Street or
2 story house.
Restaurant. Opening
footwear, apparel, gear
www.HistoricHideaways.com
soon! Former PT’s 157
$1800/mo. + utils + dep.
and accessories.
or call at 800-654-5131.
Seats, in prime location
Call 305-304-2159 or
LEASED
Full service property
LEASED
305-296-5932
management.
AT HOME KEY WEST
305-296-7975
Pictures and more
properties at
340351
321 FURNITURE
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE
GO TO GUIDE TODAY!
• One Inch Ad Only $6.67 per Day
P
• Two Inch Ad Only $12.00 per Day
We Pay the Most for
Gold & Silver in Key West
1508 Bertha St.
305-896-6747
325928
3 Long Hair Chihuahua
Mini Terrier/Maltese
Black and white. 2 month
old. $300 OBO. Up to
date with shots. Friendly,
loving, good with children
587-3220.
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
325933
2BR/1BA NO PETS
$1,500 mo. includes water, sewer, and trash. Tile
floors, fans, full kitchen,
W/D. Call Ed Clark Paradise Real Estate in Key
West 305-304-6972.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
325932
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Deliver the new AT&T
West areas. FT/PT, daily
work, quick pay, must be
18 yrs+, have drivers license & insured vehicle
(800)422-1955 Ext. 1
8:00A-4:30P Mon-Fri
305 Pets
AKC POMERANIAN
PUPPIES
$400. 864-360-1075.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
317580
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
----
240 HELP WANTED
UPPER KEYS
3C
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
One Month Commitment Required
$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOS
MORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!
4C
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
tional
arrows
stickers , price
& more
!
Citizen Kit
le
Yard Sra2 Days
$36 fo 5 lines)
(1of ads ap + Kit
M
e
h
t
n
o
YARD SALE MAP
15
18
16
17
1
13
6
2
3
4
14
9
11
10
12
8
5
7
Rockland Key
Key Haven
Stock Island
24
19
23
22
21
20
Big Coppitt Key
Big Pine Key
25
26
27
#1. 107 Simonton St.
#8. 804 Catherine St.
#13. 1910 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
#21. 5, 7 & 14 Azalea Dr.
SAT 8-12
AACI HOLIDAY GIFT & Yard Sale.
Art - Z, SILENT AUCTION Collectibles, Furnishings,
Electronics, almost new 5550 B&G generator, Chinese
table & stools - ALL KINDS of great stuff, Baked goods.
YES, even Karen’s Reindeer Stew! Benefits Anchors
Aweigh 501(c)3 tax deductible organization.
Sat. 8am-2pm.
Bikes, tools, TVs, furniture, heaters, vacuum, kid’s bike,
trailer, sink.
Fri, Sat. Sun 8-3.
Garage/Liquidation Sale. Everything must go! Tools,
shelves, bikes, bike parts, folding chairs and tons of
misc. items.
Sat. 8 to 11. 14 Azalea Sun. 8 to 11
2 marine folding bikes, SUP board, bike trailer, outdoor
table & chairs. Mahogany couch, 2 Mexican tables,
SS grill, books, kitchen stuff, artwork & clothes.
#14. 2010 Staples Ave.
#22. 16 Bamboo Ter., Key Haven
Fri. 10am-1pm, Sat. 8am-noon
‘Tis the Season for tools, clothing, collectibles & more.
Sat. 7:30am-12noon
Home decor, glassware, jewelry, clothing, fishing,
holiday items, baskets, bedding, frames, dolls and much
more. Basic to boutique. Something for all.
#9. 1315 Eliza St.
Fri 9am-6pm Sat. 9am-1pm
Don Baxter Memorial Yard Sale.
Fri & Sat. 9-2
Estate Sale. Old KW postcards, antique pond model,
100 bottle wine rack, KW Masquerville masks,
Japanese screen, artist’s materials, 4x8 sheets of foam
core, 9x12 sisal rug, gold leafing materials, tools,
and other interesting stuff.
#3. 704 Eaton St.
#10. 1400 United St.
Sat & Sun 9-?
Many items: doors, Trash or Treasures?
Sat. 9am-3pm
Key West Montessori Charter School (May Sands
building) Book Sale. Looking for new books - all ages?
Come Shopping at our Book Fair and Holiday Bazaar.
#2. 611 Caroline St.
#4. 700 Fleming St.
Sat. 12/3 9:30 - 1:30
BOOK SALE
Key West Library’s monthly book sale in the Palm
Garden. First Sale of the Season. Stock up on Holiday
Presents, Mystery, Fiction, Biographies, Cookbooks
and Children’s Books, Also several Estate donations on
sale. Most book under $1, CDs, over stocked.
#5. Corner Petronia & Thomas Streets
Sunday 8am-?
Old Town Flea Market. Fresh Produce, antiques, this
and that and other good stuff.
#6. 1404 Petronia St.
Sat. 12/3 8-1pm.
Pottery By Grace. 11th Studio Sale.
HUGE Savings for your Holiday shopping!
Pottery only - No yard sale items.
#7. 701 Catherine St.
Sat. 8:30am-?
Futon, wicker sofa, rocker, wine glasses, juicer, screen
door, electronics and fab assortment of treasures.
#11. 1519 United St.
Sat & Sun 10am-4pm
Misc stuff, TVs, video cameras, tools.
#12. 1418 Leon St.
SAT 8AM til EXHAUTED
MORE OUT OF THE ATTIC YARD SALE
Old and Cool Stuff, Antiques, Collectibles, Wicker
Empire Settee, Antique Wrought Iron Tea Stand With
Copper and Italian Hand Painted Porcelain Tray, Old
Mexican Masks, Art Books, Fancy Stemware and
Cordials, Assorted White Dishes, Serving Plates and
Bowls, Pretty Silver Plate Tea and Coffee Service,
Antique Persian and Chinese Rugs, Women’s Size 7.5
Designer Shoes, Brass Door Hardware, Marble Sills,
Plants - 3 Large Crepe Jasmines, Rojo Philodendrons,
Natal Plums, More, Terra Cotta Pots and Saucers, New
Tall White 5 Drawer Dresser, Spirit Fitness EL-555 Elliptical Trainer Less Than yr. Old w/Warranty, Just Out of
the Box Brother Sewing Machine. Mirrors, Oddities and
Fun stuff. No Early Birds, Thank You.
#15. 3330 Northside Dr., Mariner’s Cove
Sat. 8am-2pm
Something for everyone. Household,
electronics and furniture.
#16. 3316 Duck Ave.
One day only: Sat 7am-2pm
Microwave, tools, boat, treadmill, dishes,
household goods.
#17. 3350 Flagler Ave.
Sat. 8am-1pm
Relay For Life Yard Sale and Bake Sale.
#18. 3701 Duck Ave.
Sat. 8am-?
X-mas decorations, magic stuff, job box, dishes &
kitchen items & clothes.
#19. 400 County Rd.
Sat 7:30am-2pm
Huge Yard Sale. Antiques, collectibles, electronics,
household, furniture, tools and much more.
#20. 39E. 12th Ave., STOCK ISLAND
Sat 9am-2pm.
Moving Sale. Furniture, kids’ toys, clothes, shoes, adult
and kid’s books. Lots of stuff.
#23. 153 Key Haven Rd.
Sat. 8-12.
Household goods, dolls, toys, tools, collector’s knives,
cookbooks and much more. Yard Sale!
#24. 16 Calle Dos
Sat. 8-12
Holiday decorations and items ONLY!
#25. 7 Cactus Dr., Big Coppitt
Sat & Sun 8am-12.
3 family sale. Clothing, baby items, household/kitchen
items, toys, books & more.
#26. 29782 Tropical Trader Rd.,
Big Pine Key
Sat & Sun 8am-2pm
Something for everybody Yard Sale.
#27. 30250 Overseas Hwy., Oceanside
MM 30.5, Sat & Sun 8am - 2pm
BIG PINE KEY FLEA MARKET. Millions of items
to chose from, more bang for your bucks,
new vendors welcome. 872-4103
MAP DEADLINE is NOON on THURSDAY.
For More Yard Sales, Please Check Classified Line Section 330.
272515

Hotel proposal gets cool reception

Transcription

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