Appellate court reverses HIV case | KeysNews.com

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Lawrence Marius
Key West hosts Miami Jackson — Page 1B
Saturday
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November 2, 2013 ◆ Vol. 137 ◆ No. 306 ◆ 16 pages
Navy continues plans for new aircraft
Neugent says residents’ voices were heard at meeting in Oct. with McGinn
TODAY!
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Turn back your
clocks tonight
Citizen Staff
The Navy will begin phasing
out older aircraft and will conduct more flight operations in
the years ahead at Naval Air
Station Key West.
WEATHER
Dennis McGinn, the assistant
secretary of the Navy for Energy,
Installations and Environment,
sent Monroe County Mayor
George Neugent a letter dated
Thursday alerting local officials
that despite recent meetings to
address concerns about flight
noise, the Navy will proceed
with its plans.
Called a record of decision,
the announcement means
the Navy will proceed under
its preferred plan as part of
an Environmental Impact
Statement (EIS).
The decision also means
the Navy will forego the concerns Monroe County asked
the Navy to address before
announcing the record of
decision.
For the past two years,
county officials have been
Students dive into history
Brandon Vigus, first grade
Sugarloaf Elementary School
Appellate
court
reverses
HIV case
FKCC students
explore wreck
NATION
Deadly shooting at LAX
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
LOS ANGELES: A man
pulled a semi-automatic rifle
from a bag and shot his way
past a security checkpoint
at Los Angeles International
Airport on Friday, killing
a TSA officer and wounding two other people in an
attack that sent terrified
travelers running for cover
and disrupted flights from
coast to coast, authorities
said.
The unidentified gunman was wounded in
a shootout with police
and was taken into custody, said Los Angeles
police Assistant Chief
Earl Paysinger. A motive
wasn’t immediately clear.
A Transportation Security
Administration union official said the TSA officer
was killed, citing local
union officials. Page 7A
Citizen Staff
A group of Florida Keys
Community College students took
to the water Friday to hone their
underwater archaeology skills.
The college partnered with the
Mel Fisher Maritime Museum and
Heritage Society and Southpoint
Divers to survey the wreck of the
Marie J. Thompson, an old wooden sailing schooner that beached
in the flats just east of the mouth
of Calda Channel in the early
1900s.
The students are enrolled in
the college’s Research Diving class
and were working with archaeologist Corey Malcom, director of
archaeology for the Mel Fisher
Maritime Museum, on surveying
the wreck and compiling data.
The students started the day
touring the Mel Fisher Museum
and its restoration department’s
lab, where thousands of artifacts
have been preserved.
The students then explored the
Marie J. Thompson and collected
data on the size and width, giving
‘Sexual intercourse’
definition debated
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Citizen Staff
An appellate court has
reversed a judge’s ruling to drop
a criminal charge against a Key
West man accused of lying to
a male partner about his HIVpositive status in a move that
could propel the issue before
the Florida Supreme Court.
And if that happens, it could
redefine how Floridians legally
define sexual intercourse.
The case began in 2011 when
Gary DeBaun was accused by
his former partner, Charles
See HIV, Page 8A
KEY WEST
TIM O”HARA/The Citizen
Florida Keys Community Collge students dove the Maria J. Thompson wreck in Key West Harbor
Yaniz sends
profane
email reply
See UNDERWATER, Page 8A as part of a marine science program.
WASTIN’ AWAY...
KEY WEST
City considers monument to
Diana Nyad at Smathers Beach
Citizen Staff
Philadelphia has the fictional boxing
champ Rocky Balboa immortalized in
statue form. Los Angeles has a 17-foot
bronze replica of NBA legend Magic
Johnson in a forever playmaking stride.
Boston will forever see Celtics coach
Red Auerbach on the bench, holding a
cigar, in its Faneuil Hall metallic tribute.
And Baltimore has a young Babe Ruth
standing outside Gate H of Oriole Park
in honor of one of its native sons.
The city of Key West is considering
placing a monument of world record
swim champ Diana Nyad at Smathers
Beach. That’s where Nyad landed on
Labor Day after crossing 111 miles of
ocean from Cuba without a shark cage. It
was her fifth and final attempt to accomplish what no one had done before.
While no one at city hall has mentioned going as far as commissioning
a statue, City Manager Bob Vitas has
“Diana Nyad monument at Smathers
Beach” listed as part of his report to
the City Commission for its 6 p.m.
Wednesday, meeting at Old City Hall,
510 Greene St.
Details weren’t available Friday from
Vitas because he will deliver his report
first to commissioners, said city spokeswoman Alyson Crean.
But the recommendation from the Art
in Public Places board is for the city to
announce a $5,000 international competition for a Nyad tribute.
“What shape, I have no idea,” said
Michael Shields, the board’s chairman.
“That’s up to the artist. It’s for people
coming to Key West. I mean, this is
BY GWEN FILOSA
Citizen Staff
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
The Boat Drunks of Champaign, Ill. play to a packed Duval Street during the 22nd
Annual ‘Meeting of the Minds’ Parrothead convention’s ‘Margaritaville Street
Festival.’ The 22nd Annual Meeting of the Minds, the convergence of Jimmy Buffett
fans, a.k.a. Parrot Heads, is in full swing with this year’s theme ‘Bring Back The
Magic.’ The event ends Sunday. As always, there is a hope of an appearance of the
legend behind the name, Jimmy Buffett, in Key West. Most of the events take place
at the Casa Marina and include plenty of live music, mini-marts, food and beverages as well as many charitable events including auctions to benefit environmental
causes, scholarship fund raising and a ‘Team ParrotHead’ and Zonta Walk/Run to
help raise money for the fight against breast cancer.
City Commissioner Tony
Yaniz didn’t mince words recently when he fired off a response
to an email that criticized him
for his behavior at a Rotary
Club meeting.
The reply to a
fellow Rotarian
i n c l u d e d
repeated profanities
and
a dig at the
Yaniz
mayor.
“F--- the mayor for bringing
politics into our club,” wrote
Yaniz in the 10:43 p.m., Sept.
28, email from his city-owned
account, tyaniz@keywestcity.
com.
See NYAD, Page 3A
D
A
N
See EMAIL, Page 3A
2
N
KEY WEST
BY GWEN FILOSA
See NAVY, Page 3A
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
See forecast on Page 2A
working on how to address
their concerns with the Navy.
Representatives met with
McGinn Oct. 3 in Washington,
D.C., and discussed their concerns about the 800-page EIS
FILM FESTIVAL
N O V E M B E R
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W W W. KW F I L M F E ST.CO M
360532
INDEX
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 4-8 B
COMICS – 6 A
CRIME REPORT – 2A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CROSSWORD – 5 B
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
SPORTS – 1B
TO YOUR HEALTH – 5A
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
PAGE 2
$10 for others. Call 305-743-7524
or visit [email protected].
• Parrot Heads in Key West
The 22nd annual Parrot Heads’ • Beach cleanup
Meeting of the Minds continues Sunset Watersports welcomes the
through Sunday. For information, visit community to a pre-season cleanup
of Smathers Beach and the Riggs
www.phip.com/motm.asp.
Wildlife Refuge Bridle Path 10 a.m.
to noon today. Volunteers will be
• ABATE birthday celebration
treated to a barbecue at noon and
The Southernmost Chapter of
free access to Sunset Watersports’
ABATE (American Bikers Aimed
paddleboards, kayaks, windsurfers
Toward Education), invites all to its
and more.
29th birthday celebration 12:30 to
4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Disabled
• Men’s fashion show fundraiser
American Veterans building, Mile
Marker 47.5, Marathon. The birthday The fourth annual Men in Paradise
Fashion Show and Luncheon is 11:30
celebration will take place after the
club’s regular monthly meeting at 11 a.m. today at the Marriott Beachside
Resort, 3841 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
a.m. There will be a pig roast, live
Caribbean-inspired music, raffles and Leading Key West gentlemen will
more. The event is free for members, model for tips to benefit Samuel’s
D DATE
AUGUST
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
the who, what, where and when to [email protected].
House, which helps needy women and monthly quilting workshop 10 a.m.
families become self-sufficient. Tickets today at the Dallas McDonald
are $40 or $50 at KeysTix.com.
Senior Center, 380 Key Deer Blvd.,
Big Pine Key. All who have an interest in quilting are welcome. Visit
• Free hazardous waste drop-off
paradisequilters.org.
The city of Key West and Waste
Management offer free hazardous
• Poetry Guild meets
waste and e-waste disposal from
The Key West Poetry Guild will spot8 a.m. to noon the first Saturday
light Elizabeth Thomas at its free
of each month at the Sonny McCoy
Indigenous Park, 1801 White St. For monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday
upstairs at Blue Heaven, 729 Thomas
more information, email acrean@
St. All poets are welcome to read
keywestcity.com.
one original work. In case of rain, the
meeting will be postponed to Nov.
• Paradise Quilters meet
10. Call 305-393-7844.
Paradise Quilters will have their
• 5K Walk/Run
The Zonta Club’s 21st annual
Awareness Breast Cancer (ABC) 5K
Walk/Run takes place at 8 a.m.
today at Salute, 1000 Atlantic Blvd.
Registration begins at 7 a.m. There
will be live music and numerous
raffle prizes. The event benefits uninsured women in Monroe County. Visit
zontakeywest.com/abc-walk.
• Shoreline clean-up
Reef Relief and the Key West High
Spa Packages?
Reserve a Rejuvenating
14
294 DAYS
Spa Package!
Call (305) 320-0500
829 Simonton St., parking around back
Citizens’ Voice
“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.
“One only has to look at the
extent of the work being done
to the hotels on North Roosevelt
Boulevard to know the work would
not be done in the estimated time.”
“For the first time since AIG
cancelled my policy in 2008, I
will finally have health insurance,
effective Jan. 1. It’s much better
coverage than what I had before
and at a very reasonable price. The
website’s a mess, but I enrolled by
phone. I love Obamacare.”
“Key West Association of Realtors
sponsored a flood insurance forum
at the Harvey Government Center
on Oct. 22 that was open to the
public. That’s hardly dodging the
insurance issues.”
“When is the unemployment
office going to have an office
downtown on Duval Street so people know where the unemployment
office is and someone can guide
them in the right direction? This is
Key West; let’s have a downtown
unemployment office.”
“It’s all a matter of perspective.
The headline today, ‘Cars on U.S.
1 threaten Key deer,’ could just
as easily be ‘Key deer on U.S. 1
threaten cars.’”
“Hats off, once again, to my Key
West Citizen carrier Jack Dale.
Another year of no miss, dry and
always before 6 a.m. four years
running here on Caloosa, Upper
Sugarloaf.”
“This has been on the national
news: ‘Warning to pet owners, over
600 dogs have died and many
are close to death from eating
jerky treats made in China.’ Only
buy products made in the U.S.A.,
we have some regulations, these
countries do not.”
“So which is it? Fantasy Fest or
Fantasy Sex? Either way, it’s pretty
disgusting.”
“I just saw (local tour company’s)
Yukon delivering eight people to
one of our local restaurants from
the cruise ship. What? They’re in
the taxi business now?”
“Happy Halloween! The scariest
thing I’ve seen so far is the documentary ‘Blackfish.’”
“I have a question about that
study referendum: Why wasn’t the
entire county able to vote on that?
Those are federal waters. Key West
does not own federal waters. I
don’t think that was very fair to let
only Key West vote on that.”
“Key West may also have UFS’s,
also known as unidentified flying
squirrels.”
“From the paper: Man slaps girlfriend so hard police heard it over
the insane noise of Duval Street
and he gets disorderly conduct?
This town is losing it. That’s assault.
You can’t call it anything else.”
• Intuitive Fair, Key Haven
Locals Linda Swift and Miel Beck will
host the Angel Haven Intuitive Fair
from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday
at 216 Key Haven Road. The event
includes an essential oil class at 2
p.m., a drumming circle at 5 p.m.,
products for sale and a raffle to
benefit the Florida Keys SPCA. Email
[email protected] or call 305294-2334.
The Basilica of St. Mary Star of
the Sea, 1010 Windsor Lane, Key
West, will host an all-you-can-eat
breakfast of biscuits and gravy 8
to 11:45 a.m. Sunday behind the
church.
23, 20
“Every time I hear Mr. Porter
speak, I feel like he is trying to sell
me a used car.”
School Reef Relief Club will host
a shoreline walking clean-up from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday beginning at the first sharp-right turn on
Sugarloaf Boulevard, Mile Marker
17. A refillable water bottle is suggested. For more information or to
RSVP, call 305-294-3100 or email
[email protected].
• Biscuits and gravy
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
Boulevard Project
COUNTDOWN
PROJECTE
AROUND THE KEYS
379886
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
TONIGHT
85
75
SUNDAY
A good chance of A passing shower or
sunshine and humidity t-storm in the area
MONDAY
81/74
83/78
Comfortable
sunny Sunday
A few clouds with
gusts of wind
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
84/79
85/79
Might be a sprinkle Mix of sunshine and
or two around
passing showers
First National Bank and the 100 block of Duval Street are seen in
March 1952 in this photo from the Wright Langley Collection.
ON THIS DAY IN:
1944 The Key West Municipal Hospital on Stock Island was
dedicated.
1948 President Harry Truman was re-elected in an upset victory over Gov. Tom Dewey of New York. After his victory, Truman
announced he was going to Key West on vacation.
1954 The following Democratic Party candidates were elected
without opponents in the general elections: William Neblett,
state senate; Aquilino Lopez Jr., judge; Bernie C. Papy, state representative; William A. Freeman and Gerald Saunders, county
commissioners; William R. Warren Jr., Keller Warren and Edney
B. Parker, school board. Statewide, Florida voters approved a
constitutional amendment that would consolidate the citycounty tax assessor offices on Jan. 1, 1956.
1965 Burglars cut through the roof of First National Bank on
Duval Street, entered the vault and opened 90 of the 1,000 safe
deposit boxes. As the contents of the boxes were private and confidential, the value of the stolen goods was never determined.
Arrests were later made, but no one was ever indicted.
1965 Kermit Lewin was elected mayor and Key West City
Commissioners Harry Knight and Charles Pritchard were reelected.
1971 Charles “Sonny” McCoy was elected Key West mayor.
1982 Ed Swift and Alison Fahrer were elected to the Monroe
County Commission. Fahrer won by one vote.
1987 In a surprise move, Gene Lytton was elected county
mayor at the County Commission meeting in Marathon.
1993 Dennis Wardlow was re-elected mayor of Key West and
Emory Major, Jimmy Weekley and Sally Lewis were elected to
the City Commission.
1999 Marathon residents voted in favor of incorporation
while Key Largo opposed it. In the Key West city election, Tom
Oosterhoudt was elected to the City Commission.
Footage helps local bar
owner nab purse bandit
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — A Homestead
woman accused of stealing multiple purses and cell
phones early Thursday from an
Old Town bar apparently wasn’t
planning a quick getaway.
She stuck around long
enough to be arrested after a
quick-thinking business owner
caught her red-handed on
video surveillance and called
police while she was still there,
according to Key West police
reports.
Johnesha Latrice Brown, 18,
was charged with three felony
counts of grand theft.
Brown was initially detained
by the owner of the BottleCap
Lounge, 1128 Simonton St.,
after multiple customers
reported their purses missing along with the contents,
according to police spokeswoman Alyson Crean.
The bar owner reviewed video
footage and quickly identified a
woman who was still on the
property, so he called police,
then confronted the woman
later identified as Brown, the
report states.
Arriving officers reviewed the
same footage with Brown, who
then admitted to the thefts,
according to police. She also
led officers to an area outside
where she had hidden the stolen items, including several cell
phones.
Brown was taken to the
county jail on Stock Island
where she remained Thursday
in lieu of $9,999 bail.
CORRECTIONS
Jacksonville
78/48
TIDES
Key West
11/2
11/3
11/4
11/5
11/6
Lows
3:18 AM
3:03 PM
3:01 AM
2:39 PM
3:46 AM
3:18 PM
4:33 AM
4 PM
5:24 AM
4:46 PM
Marathon
Highs
10:02 AM
9:33 PM
9:48 AM
9:11 PM
10:34 AM
9:52 PM
11:22 AM
10:37 PM
12:12 PM
11:27 PM
Lows
6:22 AM
6:20 PM
6:05 AM
6 PM
6:49 AM
4:07 PM
7:35 AM
7:22 PM
8:23 AM
8:07 PM
Highs
1:03 AM
3:32 PM
1:29 AM
3:20 PM
1:04 AM
6:40 PM
1:44 AM
4:54 PM
2:28 AM
5:42 PM
Gainesville
78/48
KEY WEST AVG. WATER TEMPERATURE
Daytona Beach
77/57
Orlando
78/59
Tampa
80/58
St. Petersburg
80/64
November 1 Not Available
West Palm Beach
87/71
PRECIPITATION
November 1
Precipitation
Month-to-date
Year-to-date
Actual
0.00“
1.04“
41.35“
Normal
0.10“
4.93“
35.31“
Record
Last Year
2.15“ (1912)
0.00“
—
3.32“
—
46.20“
Fort Myers
86/63
Ft. Lauderdale
87/72
MARINE
WEATHER
FORECAST
South winds 5 to
10 knots...becoming
northwest to north
and increasing to 10
to 15 knots in the
afternoon. Seas 1 to
2 feet...building to
2 to 4 feet. Isolated
showers.
Miami
87/72
Key West
85/75
Key Largo
85/74
Marathon
87/74
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today.........................7:34 AM
Sunset today..........................6:47 PM
Moonrise today ......................6:35 AM
Moonset today .......................6:14 PM
GET READY TO
FALL BACK
Daylight Savings Time
ends on Sunday,
November 3.
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
Tallahassee
77/46
Pensacola
75/49
Nov. 3
ROADWORK
• Standing N. Roosevelt Blvd.
project conditions
The length of North Roosevelt, from
the Triangle to First Street and Palm
Avenue, is now single-lane two-way
traffic with a center turn lane. There will
be lane closures from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
Monday through Thursday until August
2014. Pedestrians and bicyclists must
use the path beside the jersey barriers.
Truman Avenue, from First Street and
Palm Avenue to Eisenhower Drive, will
remain two-way traffic throughout the
project.
• Shark, Saddlebunch keys
The eastbound U.S.1 lane between
Mile Markers 11 and 12 will be
closed from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday
night to Friday morning through Nov.
25. Expect single-lane closures on U.S.
1 between Mile Markers 11.3 and
14.6 and Mile Markers 15.2 and
15.9 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday
night to Friday morning through
February 2014.
• Ramrod, Big Pine keys
There will be north and south singlelane closures on U.S. 1 between Mile
Markers 27.4 and 29.5 from 8 p.m.
to 6 a.m. Sunday night to Friday morning through January.
between Mile Marker 35 and 37
will be closed at various locations
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays
until Dec. 20. One north and south
U.S. 1 lane at Mile Marker 38 will be
closed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays through Dec. 31.
• Duck Key, Layton
Expect nightly single-lane closures on
U.S. 1 between Mile Markers 59.9
and 68.2 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday
night to Friday morning until December.
• Long Key Bridge
There will be single-lane closures
between Mile Markers 63 and 65
from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday evening
through Friday morning until October
2015; intermittently, all lanes will be
closed for up to an hour.
• Key Largo, Plantation Key
One north and south U.S. 1 lane at
Mile Marker 89.8 will be closed
from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday night
to Friday morning and 7:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. weekdays through Dec. 31.
• Information
For real-time traffic information, consult 511 or 305-849-1847 or www.
fl511.com.
For questions, contact FDOT spokes• Spanish Harbor, Bahia Honda keys woman Paulette Summers at 786-5103921 or [email protected].
One north or south U.S. 1 lane
Nov. 9
Nov. 17
Nov. 25
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:
Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277
Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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By mail (All U.S. Locations)
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One year .......................................... $240
By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.
Please call for rates.
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
fiber from sustainably managed forests that are
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This newspaper is recyclable.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
IN PORT
TODAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
No ships
Fascination
Pier B
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DEPARTMENTS
A brief in Wednesday’s Crime Report should have stated that a rental car was
reported stolen from Alamo Rent A Car, 2516 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Eurodam
Pier B
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in fact in
The Citizen call Sandra Frederick at (305) 292-7777, ext. 271. She can also
be reached at [email protected].
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
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.
3A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
MILE MARKERS
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
MONROE COUNTY
KEY WEST
City plans for World AIDS Day
Coast Guard benefit gala set
Seminar teaches customer service
Key West will commemorate World AIDS
Day with a ceremony starting at 4:30 p.m.
Dec. 1 in front of Glynn Archer Elementary
School on White Street.
There will be a short candlelight march
to the only official AIDS Memorial in the
United States at White Street Pier.
World AIDS Day theme this year is
“Getting to Zero: Zero New HIV Infections,
Zero Discrimination and Zero AIDS Related
Deaths.”
A brief ceremony will begin around 5
p.m. at the Key West AIDS Memorial. The
program will include speakers, live music
and the reading of names on the memorial.
The Key West AIDS Memorial was dedicated 15 years ago and is a tribute to those
who have died of AIDS. There are now 1,220
names inscribed on granite monuments
embedded in the walkway approaching
White Street Pier on the Atlantic Ocean.
Visit KeyWestAIDS.org for information, to
make a donation or nominate a name to be
inscribed on the memorial.
The Key West Navy League will
host a fundraiser reception and a
screening of the film “The Perfect
Storm” at 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at the
Tropic Cinema, 416 Eaton St., to
raise money for the Coast Guard
Fast Response Cutters commissioning planned for Nov. 16.
The movie will begin at 7 p.m. and
a reception will follow.
The $50 donation entitles participants one free ticket in the multiprize raffle. There will also be a silent
auction, music and a cash bar. Active
duty military members in uniform
will receive two tickets for the price
of one.
Coast Guard Sector Key West is
slated to receive six of the new Fast
Response Cutters and the Cutter
Charles David Jr. will the be the first
to enter service.
For information, call Cassandra
Toppino at 305-942-3025 or Cindy
McCausland at 305-942-9748.
Elisa Levy, a renowned speaker,
author and business facilitator, will offer
a seminar called “Creating a Culture of
Customer Service” from 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. Dec. 2 at the Marriott Beachside
Resort, 3841 N. Roosevelt Blvd., Key
West.
The seminar will provide attendees
with the necessary tools to:
• Coach employees who aren’t up to par
• Ensure that customer service is always
on the minds of employees
• Use customer feedback to make meaningful changes
• Gain recognition through social media
Presented by the Key West Chamber
of Commerce, the seminar costs $64
per Chamber member and $84 per nonmember and incudes a continental
breakfast. Enrollment forms and payment must be received by noon Nov. 26
at the Chamber offices, 510 Greene St.,
Key West. For information or registration, visit keywestchamber.org or call
305-294-2587.
Email
Continued from Page 1A
“F--- our club for not having
the b---s to tell the mayor to
stop because they didn’t want
to embarrass him and f--- you
for having the unmitigated b--- to call me out on this without thinking about who really
violated the 4-way test!” Yaniz
wrote.
The “Four-Way Test” is an
age-old Rotary guide for members on how to handle personal
and professional relationships
that is recited at club meetings:
Of the things we think, say
or do:
1) Is it the truth?
2) Is it fair to all concerned?
3) Will it build goodwill and
better friendships?
4) Will it be beneficial to all
concerned?
The email, which falls under
the public records law, was to
Jim Fitton, the city’s former
port director, who took issue
with Yaniz walking out of the
luncheon in protest of the
club’s allowing Mayor Craig
Cates to speak so close to the
Oct. 1 election.
Cates won re-election three
days later, albeit by a tighter
margin than in years past
against Margaret Romero. He
will serve a one-year term,
halved by the city’s move to
sync its elections with state
contests.
Yaniz is not a supporter of
the mayor and has done everything but formally announce
he will challenge Cates in 2014.
Yaniz said Friday the email
was a personal correspondence
with an old friend.
“It was something that happened a month ago,” he said.
“My only faux pas is I thought I
Photo courtesy of Sylvia Reams
Monroe County State Attorney Catherine Vogel and Chief Assistant
State Attorney Manny Madruga honored Chief Administrative
Assistant Sylvia Reams as the Employee of the Quarter award at
the recent Law Enforcement Luncheon. Reams has worked for the
office for 28 years.
was on Hotmail.”
Pressed further, though,
Yaniz said he admires Fitton
and considers him an old pal.
“If Jim Fitton and his family
were offended by it, I certainly apologize,” he said. “It was
nobody else’s business, period.
If Jim Fitton needed my kidney
tomorrow, I’d give it to him.”
Yaniz said he was writing
to Fitton as a constituent and
called the two emails “a private
disagreement between two
friends.”
In his email, Fitton addressed
Yaniz by his hometown nickname, “Fat,” and noted that
he lives in Yaniz’s district. “Fat,
I was disappointed by your
actions at Rotary,” Fitton wrote
from his gmail account. “After
talking about Rotary not being
political you made a point of
walking out on the Mayor’s presentation, which was nothing
but being political. I under-
Nyad
Continued from page 1A
Lindbergh in Paris.”
“It’s great for Key West
because it’s all positive,”
said City Commissioner Teri
Johnston. “That was a world
record bringing a lot of notoriety to the city. This is one of
the most historic occurrences
on Smathers Beach that we’ll
probably see.”
Johnston said the members of
the Art in Public Places volunteer board have been developing ideas, and she said a statue
doesn’t have to cost “astronomical prices,” particularly if materials and labor are donated.
“It could be anything,”
Johnston said. “Something that
positive should be memorialized.”
Mayor Craig Cates said Vitas
was asked to look into a possible monument but he doesn’t
yet know what the city manager’s recommendation is.
Cates said he would support
a Nyad fixture at Smathers,
such as a plaque atop a key-
ANDY NEWMAN/The Associated Press
Diana Nyad emerges from the Atlantic Ocean after completing a 111mile swim from Cuba to Key West. Nyad, 64, is the first swimmer to
cross the Florida Straits without the security of a shark cage.
stone, and figures it could cost
a few thousand dollars. The
island could benefit from being
known as the spot where Nyad
made history, the mayor said.
“It was special and will probably never be duplicated,” he
said. “It was quite a feat. It’s
worth recognizing because it
brings attention to Key West.
It’s incredible.”
Nyad, who served as grand
marshal of the recent Fantasy
Fest parade, has already
Navy
Continued from page 1A
that says more flights, as well as the new
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter jet, are on the way
to Boca Chica Field.
At the meeting, the county asked the
Navy to do the following things:
• Establish a clear maximum limit on all
flight operations;
• Properly evaluate the current F/A18 Super Hornet alongside existing flight
operations/environmental studies;
• Investigate more noise mitigation
options, such as using alternative runways
or soundproofing surrounding structures;
• Hire an independent consultant to conduct a noise study.
The Navy maintains it properly studied the Super Hornet’s impact, and that
its research met legal guidelines of the
National Environmental Policy Act
(NEPA).
received an honor from the City
Commission. She appeared at
a near empty meeting just days
after completing the 53-hour
swim, joined only by a few supporters.
On Labor Day, though, several thousand people turned
out at Smathers Beach to watch
Nyad come ashore. People
waved flags and local police
were clearly taken aback by
the crowd’s intensity. As hundreds flocked to get an iPhone
The Monroe County Naval Air Station
EIS Oversight Committee member and
Monroe County Commissioner Danny
Kolhage was not surprised by the Navy’s
announcement.
“The committee worked for a long
time on this EIS and they and the board
of county commissioners came up with
some reasonable recommendations,”
Kolhage said. “I’m sorry that the Navy did
not incorporate some of the those recommendations into the record of decision.
But I am sure the Navy will do whatever
it can to continue to be a good neighbor
and a valuable asset to the nation and
Monroe County.”
Those serving on the EIS Committee
were Kolhage, Don Riggs, president of
the Tamarac Park Property Owners
Association, former County Commissioner
Kim Wigington, County Administrator
Roman Gastesi, retired Navy sailor and Key
Largo resident John Hammerstrom, and
Big Coppitt Key resident Richard Shetzer.
stand you and he have some
issues but as my commissioner
I expect a more professional
and respectful demonstration.
What you did was clearly not in
alignment with the 4-way test.”
Fitton emailed Yaniz at 10:10
a.m., Sept. 28.
Cates said he was told he
could talk about whatever
he wanted. He chose to give
an update on his ideas for a
24-hour homeless shelter to
replace the city’s overnight
bunkhouse, Keys Overnight
Temporary Shelter (KOTS) on
Stock Island.
The mayor also fielded questions about the homeless shelter, one of the island’s most
contentious issues.
Yaniz, however, announced
to club members at the meeting that Cates shouldn’t be
allowed to talk just days away
from running for a third term.
Yaniz got up from his front row
or point-and-shoot snapshot
of the swimmer, some tussles
were reported on the beach as
people elbowed their way to
watch Nyad being carried on
a stretcher once she made it
to land.
The record swim made the
64-year-old Nyad an immediate international sensation.
She’s talked religion and atheism with Oprah Winfrey and
graced the cover of AARP’s
monthly magazine.
“Find a way,” became her
mantra, she has said.
Nyad’s team originally
capped her record swim at 103
miles but Nyad has clocked it
at 111 miles due to having to
navigate the waters to avoid
box jellyfish and other hazards.
At Old City Hall days after
enduring the Florida Straits
with a team of support staff following her in boats and kayaks,
Nyad suggested to city commissioners they think about
repainting the oversized concrete Southernmost Point buoy
monument to correct the “90
miles to Cuba” claim.
[email protected]
“We have a responsibility to our residents and I think we’ve tried to make
it quite apparent to the Navy that our
residents have tough time with noise
being produced by the fighters,” Neugent
said. “Be we also recognize the value
of NAS Key West, both economically as
well as providing training as they defend
our freedoms bestowed on us by the
Constitution.”
McGinn personally thanked Monroe
County in his letter to Neugent.
“Thank you for meeting with me on Oct.
3, 2013 and making me aware of your concerns associated with the Naval Air Station
Key West Final Environmental Impact
Statement,” McGinn wrote. “I appreciate
the long and mutually supportive history
that has existed between Monroe County
and Naval Air Station Key West and I want
to assure you that the Navy will continue
to work closely with Monroe County on
issues of mutual interest in the future.”
[email protected]
seat and left in protest, witnesses said.
Yaniz added in his email
to Fitton that Commissioner
Mark Rossi also walked out of
the meeting. But Rossi said this
week that he left to make a
meeting at City Hall.
“I’ve heard the speech
before,” said Rossi. “The mayor
knew I had a previous commitment.”
Asked about the Yaniz-Fitton
exchange, Rossi said, “I’m just
going to stay out of it.”
Cates also said he had no
comment on the emails, but
acknowledged that his Rotary
appearance wasn’t a campaign
stump speech.
“It was nothing political,”
Cates said. “It was just an informative speech. I didn’t read
anything.”
Reached by phone this week,
Fitton said he was offended by
Yaniz’s response but has already
put it behind him.
“I didn’t want it to come out,”
said Fitton, of the emails. “That
was between me and Mr. Yaniz.
I don’t need this hassle in my
life right now. It’s over. I just
want to get on with my life.”
Fitton said he had showed
the email to a few friends but
didn’t tip off the press. He
doesn’t know how word got
out about the correspondence,
chalking it up to the “Coconut
Telegraph.”
[email protected]
NOW ON
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Please help, my ferret is
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PREVIOUS EDITORIALS
• It was a poor rollout for Affordable Care Act
• Transparency ingovernment is the law
• Voters have spoken; will city leaders listen?
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CITIZEN OF THE DAY
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Debbie Kleinman grew up in New York and followed the sun to
Key West. She works at the Ocean Wellness Spa on Simonton
Street. ‘I love spending time with my friends in Key West’s
water,’ she said.
4A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
EDITORIAL BOARD
OPINION
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
NANCY SCHMOHL BECKWITH
ROBERT CINTRON JR.
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
Increase penalties
for guns at airports
There are certain truths of
daily life that people know
without any further explanation.
We’re talking basic, common-sense things, such as:
Smoking is bad for your
health.
Texting while driving is dangerous and dumb.
You don’t yell “fire” in a theater.
And you don’t bring a gun
into the airport.
It almost reminds you of
the television show, “Are You
Smarter than a Fifth Grader?”
Problem is, many people in
South Florida obviously are
not.
It was reported last
week that more guns have
been intercepted at Fort
Lauderdale-Hollywood
International Airport than at
any other airport in Florida.
That includes airports in
Miami and Orlando, which
accommodate far more passengers than Fort LauderdaleHollywood.
So far this year, the
Transportation Security
Administration has confiscated 38 guns at the Fort
Lauderdale airport, in both
checked luggage and at the
security checkpoint. By comparison, only one gun was
spotted the entire year at
New York’s John F. Kennedy
International Airport.
Federal law bans you from
taking a gun on a plane in
carry-on baggage. Forty four
states allow you to carry
guns into the terminal and
areas such as baggage claim.
In Florida — the concealed
weapons capital of the nation
— guns are not allowed anywhere in an airport, though
unloaded weapons can be
checked in luggage.
Anybody who has flown,
or has a read a newspaper, or
has been on the Internet, or
has watched TV should know
the routine at airports. You
take off your shoes. Put your
cell phone, coins and belt in
a bin to be scanned. Put your
computer in a separate bin for
Editorial
scanning. Take off your jacket.
No liquids over 3 ounces. Go
through the scanners. Get your
stuff. Recombobulate.
Yet for some inexplicable
reason, for two years in a row,
more guns have been intercepted at Fort LauderdaleHollywood than any other
airport in the state. In the last
three weeks alone, several
loaded weapons were intercepted at the airport.
“No rhyme or reason for it,”
TSA spokesman Mark Howell
told the Sun Sentinel.
All of those caught with
guns at the airport this year
did have concealed weapons
permits. Their main excuse:
they forgot they carried a gun
in one of their bags.
How you forget something
like that, no one can really
explain.
The solution? Tougher penalties.
Right now, most violators
are charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, a firstdegree misdemeanor, and
given a notice to appear in
court. Most people are then
allowed to catch their flights.
Perhaps if penalties were
tougher, fewer passengers
would say they “forgot” they
were carrying a gun in their
bag.
How about prohibiting
violators from making their
flights, as a starter?
Taking away their concealed weapons permit for a
few months, until they take
a refresher training course,
might get their attention, too,
although the National Rifle
Association would no doubt
fight it.
And how about if everyone, before they head to the
airport, took a few minutes
to think about what they are
packing and what they really
need?
Kind of like what a fifthgrader might do.
— South Florida
Sun-Sentinel
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES:
Monroe County
http://www.monroecounty-fl.gov
Village of Islamorada
http://www.islamorada.fl.us
City of Key West
http://www.keywestcity.com
City of Key Colony Beach
http://www.keycolonybeach.net
City of Marathon
http://www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
http://www.keysso.net
Letters to the editor
Science of water safety
should not be politicized
Although pharmaceutical residues are
polluting our tap water, utilities and regulators defend the safety of South Florida’s
drinking water. The Environmental
Protection Agency has decided to identify
and measure these contaminants in water
treatment plants across the nation.
There are tens of thousands of chemicals in use in the United States. The EPA
acknowledges that it does not know what
harm these pollutants pose to human
life. Regardless, these chemical threats
are making their way into our drinking
water.
More than 100 pollutants from farm
herbicides, factory solvents and human
waste have shown up in Florida’s tap water
during the last five years. Twenty-five
percent of these contaminants exceeded
federal standards at least once, as documented by an environmental group.
In addition, 11 to 17 chemicals were
detected, some repeatedly and others
occasionally, at levels above EPA health
guidelines. Assorted toxic substances
such as cyanide, arsenic, radium and barium were also identified.
A nationwide database shows that
316 chemicals have been detected in
our drinking water. There are no federal
or state standards for more than half of
them.
The number of chemicals detected in
South Florida were roughly triple that of
the national average. Two North Florida
utilities the Environmental Working
Group ranked among the worst of the
100 largest municipal systems nationwide: JEA in Jacksonville at No. 91 and,
dead last, Emerald Coast in Pensacola,
with 45 chemicals detected overall, 21
topping EPA guidelines. Neither of these
utilities were cited for any water quality
violations.
The
Florida
Department
of
Environmental Protection, which monitors drinking water quality, said utility
customers in Pensacola and Jacksonville
have nothing to worry about and that
Florida has, “Some of the highest quality
and safest drinking water in the United
States. To imply these utilities are supplying unsafe drinking water is both irresponsible and simply not true.”
At one time, science was founded upon
truth. Acquired facts, details and evidence
had to be replicable in order for any scientific experiment to be valid.
Politicizing the scientific process is tearing the world apart. The sword will rule,
once reason and transparency depart.
John Donnelly
Key Largo
Audience blown away by
mixed choral performance
The Key West High School and Horace
O’Bryant mixed choral performance Oct.
9 was a huge hit. Their energy, discipline, musical skills and presentation
blew myself and hundreds in the audience away. How on earth did these kids
get so good?
From the podium, music director and
math teacher James Carter credited support from the superintendent and his principal as critical to the outstanding presentation we had all just experienced. The students were amazingly well prepared and
trained. Their singing may have exceeded
the abilities of our senior Keys Chorale. For
example, they sang most of their pieces
from memory, without sheet music, and
the harmonies showed greater range and
at least as much complexity than our own
— from people a third our age.
As important, our kids were having a
great time with each other, while being
well-controlled by their teacher. At the point
when the “VIPs,” young men flashing their
muscles out of their T-shirt costumes, got
a bit too loud of a reaction from the HOB
girls, a simple raised hand from Carter and
a calm glance quieted them instantly, so the
VIPs’ singing could commence.
At a time when [Superintendent] Mark
Porter has gracefully accepted a fair
amount of criticism regarding his performance metrics, I think it is important
for all of us to realize how many elements
of excellence are impossible to measure.
What Cynthia and I and hundreds of
other students, parents and Key West taxpayers witnessed made us proud of what
the system has accomplished in its mission. We see our tax dollars being spent
wisely, and that our elected leaders and
their appointed superintendent are performing at the level of excellence we have
hoped for.
Congratulations to all!
Rick Boettger
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, local 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.
Greenwald should be allowed to return to US without facing arrest
journalist of his generation.
These things happen. At
The New York Times
least they happen in the
empowering digital age,
IO DE JANEIRO
— A young U.S. lawyer and they happen to Glenn
comes to Brazil in 2005, Greenwald.
With his gray shirt, black
falls in love, finds that his gay
backpack, regular features and
relationship confers greater
medium build, he
legal rights than back home,
starts a blog called Unclaimed merges into the Rio
crowd, the ordinary
Territory focusing on illegal
warrantless eavesdropping by man. Over a Thai
lunch, he tells me he
the National Security Agency,
takes a place in the hills of Rio is sleeping five hours
a night, running on
with a bunch of rescue dogs,
denounces the cozy compro- adrenaline. So what
mises of “establishment jour- does he do to relax?
“Roll around in the
nalists,” gets hired to write a
column by Britain’s Guardian mud with my 10 dogs.”
Unwinding is hard. The five
newspaper, is sought out
months since he met Snowden
by the NSA whistle-blower
Edward J. Snowden, becomes in Hong Kong have been
relentless; they talk almost
the main chronicler of
every day. He lives in limbo.
Snowden’s revelations of
“I feel like if I went back
global American surveillance, is lionized for work that to the United States there is
prompts a far-reaching debate a more than trivial chance I
on security and freedom, files would be arrested,” he says.
“Not one of 20 lawyers I have
repeated thunderbolts from
his leafy Brazilian perch, and spoken to has said, ‘Oh, you
are being paranoid; of course
ends up, in just eight years,
they would never think of
as perhaps the most famous
BY ROGER COHEN
R
arresting you.’”
Would Greenwald enjoy First
Amendment protection after
publishing top-secret information? The record of the Obama
administration is ominous. He
says his lawyers are unable to
get clarification. His mother in
Florida asks: “What if
I am on my deathbed
and cannot see you?”
Greenwald lives
with a sense of exile
but is pesky in his
determination not to
relent. He has been
embraced as a hero
by Brazil after revealing U.S. spying on President
Dilma Rousseff (who postponed a planned state visit to
Washington), but he has resisted one request to hand over
documents and is determined,
here as elsewhere, to keep his
distance from power.
He is on a double mission:
to push back in the name of
freedom against the post-9/11
“surveillance state” with its
dragnet data trawling; and
to reinvigorate journalism
through “an aggressive and
adversarial position to political and corporate power,” an
undertaking he will pursue
through a new online publication backed with $250 million from the eBay billionaire
Pierre Omidyar, the same
amount Jeff Bezos of Amazon
paid for The Washington Post
(a sobering reflection on the
standing of legacy newspapers
today).
On the first of these fronts,
he says he is only halfway
through the reporting of
Snowden’s documents “with
a lot of huge revelations
to come.” On the second,
explored in a recent exchange
with my colleague Bill Keller
that will be taught in journalism schools, he has already
made about 10 hires. (He and
Omidyar have never met,
which must be some sort of
first for such a venture.)
“Our style will be to encourage and empower combative
journalism that can be a real
force against powerful people,”
he says. “We want our journal-
ists to follow their passion.”
He continued: “The reason
why journalism is important,
why it is protected in the
Constitution, is to be one of
the institutional checks on
abuse of power, and for that
you have to keep those in
power at arm’s length, hold
them accountable.”
For Greenwald, U.S. journalism has been defanged by
the “patriotism compulsion”
after 9/11 and by the culture
of big media corporations. He
alludes to David Halberstam’s
speech at Columbia University
in 2005: “Never, never, never
let them intimidate you.
People are always going to try
in all kinds of ways. Sheriffs,
generals, presidents of universities, presidents of countries,
secretaries of defense. Don’t let
them.”
Of course, this admonition
is sacred to plenty of oldschool journalists. Greenwald
overstates the conformity of
mainstream papers, whose
investigative journalism is
often vigorous and fearless.
But he is right that journalism
got engulfed, with grave consequences, in America’s great
post-9/11 disorientation.
And there is no question
that journalism will benefit
from having the personal,
open-with-its-bias reporting
Greenwald proposes alongside the impartiality-seeking
traditional media. “Biased
and balanced” — the Andrew
Sullivan blog formula — is an
important component of the
new media landscape. Each
form can spur the other, keep
it honest.
U.S. society will also benefit
from Greenwald’s ongoing revelations about out-of-control
surveillance. He has testified
before the Brazilian Senate,
and should be allowed to testify before the U.S. Senate. He
says, “I am definitely going
back, I refuse to be exiled for
a lie.”
He deserves assurance that
he can return to the United
States without facing arrest.
— Roger Cohen is a columnist with the New York Times.
5A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
TO YOUR HEALTH
ASK MR. FITNESS
WEBEFIT
Getting out
of your rut
Flatulence: This party is a gas
BY TONY WAGNER
Citizen Columnist
Dear Mr. Fitness:
I’m 26 years
old. I have been
working out
and exercising now for six
months and
have lost 15
pounds. I do
45-55 minutes
of cardiovascular training and 45
minutes of weight lifting 3-4 times
a week. I’m pleased with the progress but according to my doctor I
need to lose another 20 pounds. I
haven’t lost a single pound in the
last month despite moderating
my diet considerably.
I used to be a nutritionist and
equate my carb, protein and
fat intake rather well, I think.
My mother says that I need to
change my schedule, i.e.., work
out at night, but that’s not possible. What can I do to break this
frustrating rut and accomplish
my goal?
— In a Rut
Dear In a Rut:
Your letter is an interesting
one. It leads me in many different
directions. One direction wants to
ask why you are no longer a nutritionist. Another is: what do you
mean by moderating your diet?
Boy, I wish I could have you here
in front of me while I write this
response to you. You have created
quite a lot of questions I would
like to ask you to help me firm up
my answer to you.
Initially, I would move your
cardio to seven days a week if
you could. I don’t know what
type of cardio you are currently
doing, but I would be doing
some protracted, low-intensity
aerobics along with the highintensity stuff. Perhaps you could
alternate the high-low days.
One day the high-intensity version, the next day, something
low-intensity. This would keep
the body guessing all of the time
and reduce the “rut” factor. Your
body could be getting used to the
same old thing and try to convince you it is really burning up
those calories when it is just on
“autopilot.” Since you are no longer losing weight, that’s usually a
pretty good indication that going
through the motions could be
what’s happening to you now.
My second plan of attack
would be to greatly vary the
amount of calories you ingest
daily. Here again the bod could
be getting by on your modified
intake, but if you vary the intake
of calories, your body is forced to
adjust to the increase or sudden
decrease of the calorie intake. If
by modifying you mean calorie
decrease, then sometimes the
body can slow its metabolic rate.
Incredible as this may sound, by
suddenly upping the amount of
calories you eat in a day, your
body will step up its metabolic
rate, sometimes dramatically.
I’m talking about an adjustment of 500 to 600 calories up or
down. The body can’t adapt to a
set point and you should be able
to start losing weight again. A set
point is where your body wants
to stay at a particular weight. Fat
or thin. You can trick the body
to begin losing weight if you try
these two items I have outlined
here. Let me know what happens, and write back to me again
so I can ask more questions.
— Mr. Fitness
Tony Wagner, aka Mr. Fitness,
has more than 30 years of fitness and nutritional expertise.
A certified personal trainer and
fitness author, he has helped
thousands of people get into and
stay in shape. Contact him at:
[email protected], Facebook
us, and stop by Bodyzone Fitness
Center to talk with him,2740 N.
Roosevelt Blvd., 305-292-2930.
Most people can tolerate up to about 15 grams
of
inulin a day, but at 20 grams or more, the
Citizen Columnis
chances of flatulence grow. A single serving of
Activia yogurt has a relatively small three grams
“You can fart, or you can be fat.” It’s something I tell my clients regularly when they ask for of inulin fiber, but snack bars often have much
weight loss advice. Long-term studies show that more.
Fiber One chewy bars and South Beach
fiber can reduce obesity, type 2 diabetes
Good to Go bars have nine grams of fiber
and the risk of coronary heart disease.
apiece while Kellogg’s Fiber Plus Protein
As you increase fiber in your diet, you’re
chewy bars have 10 grams of fiber per bar.
likely to release an extra toot or two. But
Much of that fiber is from fart-inducing
that gas just might be coming from some
inulin.
unexpected places.
Fiber is such a critical part of any diet you
Take a look at the food you’re eating, but
should try and take in at least 30 grams a
not the typical suspects. When most people
day. But if gas is a big problem, get the fiber from
think of food and gas, they point the finger at
things like beans, bell peppers, cabbage, corn, milk traditional foods like whole wheat breads, oatand raisins. Those things can and do cause gas, but meal, beans and vegetables. In “real foods,” fiber is
digested more slowly and often mixed with other
there’s a new source that many people aren’t even
foods that can suppress gaseous effects.
aware of, it’s the new “high fiber” foods.
Another hidden trigger for farts are foods with
Today you can buy yogurt, cottage cheese and
protein bars — all with extra fiber. What companies the sugar alcohols sorbitol and maltitol. Lower
sugar and sugar free candy, ice cream and gum all
are doing is adding something called “inulin,” a
frequently use sugar alcohols to make them sweetpowder extracted from chicory root.
Inulin is a chain of sugars that isn’t long enough er without using actual sugar.
Single and small servings aren’t typically a probto be a starch. That means when it passes through
lem, but when you eat a whole bag of candy or a
the body, digestive enzymes don’t break it down.
Once it reaches your intestine, good bacteria eat it couple helpings of ice cream, it adds up quickly.
Tolerances vary but people typically see a problem
up and multiply.
with about 10 to 20 grams of sorbitol and 30 or 40
That’s good. Studies have shown that friendly
bacteria in your gut do ferment inulin and the fer- grams of maltitol.
Fudgsicle fudge pops have five grams of sorbitol
mented inulin boosts the levels of bifidobacteria,
per serving, getting you halfway to the 10-gram
which can reduce the risk of infectious bowl disthreshold. Blue Bell No Sugar Added ice cream has
eases and colon cancer.
But it’s not all sweet-smelling roses. The by-prod- about three grams of sorbitol per half-cup serving.
Eat a typical serving of two cups and you’ve just
uct of that fermentation process can be bloating,
taken in 12 grams of gas-causing sorbitol.
diarrhea, nausea and farts. The more inulin you
Baskin Robbins No Sugar Added Caramel Turtle
take in, the bigger the problem.
Fiber is good for
you. It’s a party
in your pants.
BY DANIEL REYNEN
Photo by WeBeFit
Truffle ice cream has 25 grams of toot-inducing
maltitol per scoop.
If you’re letting out more gas than you’re comfortable with, cut back on foods that have high levels of inulin, chicory root, sorbitol and maltitol.
SPECIAL NOTE: In researching this article I
came across dozens of things people say that mean
“fart.” From the common, “cut the cheese” to the
more exotic, “launch a wifter,” “float an air biscuit,”
“butt yodeling,” “colon bowlin’,” ”roar from the
rear” and one of my favorites: “stink out loud.” Feel
free to substitute these more colorful descriptions
throughout this article to make it more giggleinducing.
CAUTION: Before beginning any diet or exercise
program check with your health care professional
first. For a FREE consultation with a WeBeFit
Trainer call us at (305) 296-3434. Read our articles
online at www.WeBeFit.com and get updates by “liking” us on Facebook.
HEALTH NOTES
HIV TESTING CENTERS
305-293-3587.
• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMill
Dance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per ses• Gordon Rollins Center, 1434 Kennedy
sion, 1st session free, beginners welcome.
Drive, 305-296-6196, Monday through Friday, Call 508-801-7529.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. (6 p.m. Tuesday).
• Seniors Tai Chi/Exercise Class: 11:30
• Monroe County Health Department, Gato a.m., Harvey Government Center cafeteria,
Building, 1100 Simonton St., 305-797-9276 Truman Ave. and White St., Key West, taught
or 305-797-9270, walk in
by Will and Amy Soto, free, 305-923-3483.
Monday, Wednesday (rapid), Thursday (by
• The Subject is Cancer: 5-6 p.m., Visiting
appt.) 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.
Nurse Association, 1319 William St., Key
• Roosevelt Sands Community Health
West. Questions, answers, support; a retired
Resource Center, 104 Olivia St., 305-797oncologist attends. 305-296-5451.
9270, walk in Monday, Thursday, 1-4 p.m.
• Overeaters Anonymous: 6 p.m., Unity of the
MARATHON
Keys, 1011 Virginia St. 305-293-0070.
• Fishermen’s Hospital, Mile Marker 48.7,
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:
305-393-3008, Wednesday, noon-3 p.m.
9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key Deer
KEY WEST
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
Anchors Aweigh, 404 Virginia St., 334-7503840.
• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m. and
5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., • Caregivers support group: 5 p.m., second
#107, taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030. and fourth Thursdays of the month, VNA/
• Free quit-smoking program: 6-7:30 p.m. at Hospice, 1319 William St. For those caring for
1151 Truman Ave. Six-week program. To regis- loved ones with Alzheimer’s, dementia or brain
injuries. 732-539-2927.
ter, just show up, or call 305-296-8868.
• ‘Lifepath’ workshop: Licensed mental
health counselor Beverly Allen conducts a
6-week “Lifepath” workshop; cost $240. Call
305-396-7746 or email ballencounseling@
gmail.com.
• St. Mary Star of the Sea Church
Bereavement Group: 7:15 p.m., Renewal
Center, 724 Truman Ave., 305-294-1018.
• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”: Keys
AHEC, free 2-hour smoking cessation program, 10 a.m.-noon, Key West Orthopedics
(rear entrance), 3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd. Free:
2 weeks’ nicotine patches, counseling from
a Certified Tobacco Treatment Specialist. Call
305-743-7111, ext. 205.
• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC,
weekly counseling, 10-11:30 a.m., Key
West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 N.
Roosevelt Blvd.; 2-3:30 p.m., DePoo Hospital
cafeteria, 1200 Kennedy Dr.; 6 to 7:30 p.m.,
Blvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony Beach Womankind, 1151 Truman Ave. Call 305-743- • Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC,
weekly counseling, 3:30 to 5 p.m., and from
HIV TESTING ALSO AVAILABLE:
City Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker 7111, ext 205, for more information.
7 to 8:30 p.m., Key West Orthopedics (rear
87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo Civic
• MONDAYS
entrance), 3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd. Call 305THURSDAY
Club, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call
Noon-5 p.m., Trinity Presbyterian Church
• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMill 743-7111, ext 205, for more information.
Fellowship Hall, 717 Simonton St., 305-797- 305-743-7111, ext. 208.
Dance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per ses0942.
• Alzheimer’s Support Group: 6:30-8 p.m.,
FRIDAY
sion, 1st free. Call 508-801-7529.
third Tuesday of each month, Plantation Key
• TUESDAYS
• Codependents Anonymous: 12:10 p.m.,
Senior Center, Mile Marker 88.8, bayside,
• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30
11 a.m.-2 p.m., Metropolitan Community
305-853-0907.
p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., Key Unity Church (back building), 1011 Virginia
Church, 1215 Petronia St., 305-407-4956.
St., Key West, 305-296-3784.
• Parkinsons support group: meets at 5 p.m. West.
• WEDNESDAYS
• Salsa Dance Lessons: 7:30-9 p.m.,
Call 305-296-0644 for more information.
• Cancer support group: 6 p.m., 3rd
9 a.m.-noon, 1st, 3rd Wednesdays of the
Paradise Health and Fitness, 305-296-6348.
Thursday of each month, main conference
month, St. James Missionary Baptist Church, • Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC,
room, Mariners Hospital, 91500 Overseas
• Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,
312 Olivia St., 305-879-4686;
weekly counseling, 10-11:30 a.m., Key
Highway, Tavernier, 305-852-7887 or 305305-923-3587.
5-7 p.m., 2nd, 4th Wednesdays of the month, West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 N.
434-1020.
Martin Luther King Community Pool, 300
Roosevelt Blvd.; 4:30-6 p.m., Big Pine library,
• Recovery Group: 7 p.m., The Vineyard, 100
Catherine St., 305-797-0942.
Winn-Dixie Plaza; 7-8:30 p.m., Key West
• Bereavement group, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
County Road, Big Pine Key, 305-872-3404.
• THURSDAYS
6:30-8 p.m., 2nd, 4th Thursdays of the
month, Coral City Elks Club, 1107 Whitehead
St., 305-797-0942.
Orthopedics. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205, for Renewal Center, St. Mary Star of the Sea
more information.
Church, 724 Truman Ave., Key West.
WEDNESDAY
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Thurs.,
Mon., Big Pine Key Baptist Church, 300 Key
Deer Blvd., 305-923-6300.
• Alateen: 7 p.m., Unity Church, 9551
Overseas Highway, Marathon, 305-240-1120.
• Stott Pilates Group Reformer class: 10:30
a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107,
taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.
• Alzheimer’s Support Group: 6-7:30 p.m.,
second Wednesday of each month, Marathon • Free seniors Tai Chi/exercise class: 11:30
Senior Center, 3 33rd St., Gulf. Call 305-853- a.m. Thursday, Harvey Government Center caf- • Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:15 p.m.,
10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400
Unity Church, 1011 Virginia St. Call 305-296- 0907.
eteria, Truman Avenue and White Street, Key
Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, Mile
7313 or email [email protected]
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:30 p.m. on West, by Will and Amy Soto, 305-923-3483. Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call
• Al-Anon Family Group: 5:15 p.m. beginners Big Pine Key. Call 305-923-6653 or email
• Fishermen’s Hospital Lunch and Learn:
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
meeting; 6:15 p.m. regular meeting, St. Mary [email protected] for the weekly locaFree, but registration is required, 305-289• Grief recovery support group: 9:30 a.m.,
tion.
Star of the Sea, 1010 Windsor Lane, in caf6426.
Pink Plaza Shopping Center, Suite 210,
eteria/gym building in back.
• Stott Pilates Group Reformer class: 11:30 • Key West Al-Anon: 7:15-8:15 p.m., dePoo
Tavernier. Sponsored by VNA/Hospice of the
• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m., and a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107, Hospital, 1200 Kennedy Drive, support group Florida Keys. RSVP at 305-890-6987.
taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.
5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard
for family and friends of alcoholics.
• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC,
St., #107, taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395- • Bereavement Support Group: 9 a.m.
• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 10-11 a.m., United
weekly counseling, 3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
9030.
Wednesdays, Unity Church, 1011 Virginia St., Methodist Church, Mile Marker 48.8, Gulfside, Call 305-743-7111, ext 205, for more infor305-296-5888.
• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 6-7 p.m., St.
Marathon.
mation.
Columba Episcopal Church, 52nd Street,
• ACS Breast Cancer Support Group: 5-6
• Mothers in Paradise: 10-11 a.m.,
Gulfside, Marathon.
p.m., Visiting Nurse Association, 1319 William Marathon library. Pregnant women/new moth- SATURDAY
St., Key West, 305-294-5535 ext. 3202.
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Mon.,
• Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m., Unity of
ers, free, 305-293-8424.
Thur., Big Pine Key Baptist Church, 300 Key
the Keys, 1011 Virginia St. 305-293-0070.
• Jaycees of Key West’s Hypnosis Jam
•
Enhance
Fitness
Senior
Strength
Training:
Deer Blvd. 305-923-6300.
Sessions: 4:30 p.m., 3825 Flagler Ave., Key
9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key Deer
• Bereavement Support Group: 5:30 p.m.;
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training: West; charity fundraiser, 305-296-9945.
Blvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony Beach Hospice, 1319 William St., Key West; 30510 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400
• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30
City Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker 294-8812, ext. 11.
Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, Mile p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., Key 87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo Civic
Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call
• Key West Al-Anon: 4-5 p.m.; dePoo
West.
Club, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
Hospital cafeteria, 1200 Kennedy Drive.
305-743-7111,
ext.
208.
• Upper Keys La Leche League: 5-6:30 p.m.,
• Free community acupuncture clinic: 6-8
• Upper Keys Al-Anon: 7:30-9 p.m., Coral
first Wednesday of the month, Montessori
• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly
p.m. Mondays, 615-A United St. Call 305Isles Church, Mile Marker 90, Plantation Key.
Deck at the Key West Tropical Forest &
Island Charter School, Mile Marker 86.
766-0443.
Botanical Garden, Stock Island, 305-304Support group for pregnant women and new
• SLAA (Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous):
5635.
mothers. Babies welcome. 305-304-0992.
• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”:
7 p.m., Anchors Aweigh, 404 Virginia St., Key
Keys AHEC, free 2-hour smoking cessation
• Food Addicts Anonymous: 8:30 a.m.,
• Marathon Alzheimer’s Support Group:
West.
program, 10 a.m.-noon, Key West Orthopedics 6-7:30 p.m., Marathon Senior Center, 305(rear entrance), 3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd.;
853-0907.
SUBMISSION POLICY
5:30-7:30 p.m., Womankind, 1151 Truman
Joint
replacement
education:
11
a.m.-noon,
•
Ave. Free: 2 weeks’ nicotine patches, coun2nd Wednesday of month, 2nd-floor Education
seling from a Certified Tobacco Treatment
Room, dePoo Medical Bldg., 1200 Kennedy
Specialist. Call 305-743-7111, ext. 205.
Dr Explains total joint replacement surgery
performed at Lower Keys Medical Center. Light
TUESDAY
lunch served. RSVP at 305-292-5872.
• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:
Deck at Key West Tropical Forest & Botanical
10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400
Garden, Stock Island, 305-304-5635.
Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, Mile
• Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,
Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call
MONDAY
Email your Health Notes
news and photos to
[email protected]
6A
The Key West Citizen ◆ Saturday, November 2, 2013
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
BORN LOSER
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
ARLO & JANIS
FRANK & ERNEST
Jimmy Johnson
Bob Thaves
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
MONTY
Bill Schorr
Jim Meddick
THE WORLD ALMANAC
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
Antoinette (1755-1793), queen of
Today is the 306th day of 2013 France; James Polk (1795-1849),
11th U.S. president; Warren
and the 42nd day of autumn.
G. Harding (1865-1923), 29th
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1947, U.S. president; Burt Lancaster
designer Howard Hughes piloted (1913-1994), actor; Steve Ditko
his “Spruce Goose,” the largest (1927- ), comic-book artist/writer;
fixed-wing aircraft ever built, on its Pat Buchanan (1938- ), political
maiden (and only) flight.
commentator; k.d. lang (1961- ),
In 1983, President Ronald singer; David Schwimmer (1966Reagan signed legislation making ), actor; Nelly (1974- ), rapper.
the third Monday of January a TODAY’S FACT: Jimmy Carter,
federal holiday marking the birth elected president on this day in
of Martin Luther King Jr.
1976, was the first U.S. president
In 2000, the first permanent from the Deep South since before
crew arrived at the International the Civil War.
against Weber State, the Nevada
Wolf Pack football team scored
41 points, winning 55-49 and
setting the record for the biggest
comeback in NCAA history.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “Once you
consent to some concession, you
can never cancel it and put things
back the way they are.” -- Howard
Hughes
TODAY’S NUMBER: 14 -- age
at which Archduchess Maria
Antonia of Austria married French
King Louis XVI and became Marie
Antoinette, Dauphine of France.
TODAY’S MOON: Between
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1991,
last quarter moon (Oct. 26) and
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Marie down 49-14 in the third quarter new moon (Nov. 3).
Space Station.
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
NATION
DENVER
HARLINGEN, TEXAS
NORTH CAPE MAY, N.J.
ALBANY, N.Y.
Colorado to decide pot taxes
Abortion laws leave women few options
Fla. woman guilty in gambling ring
A pro-pot jingle in Colorado last year
went like this: “Jobs for our people/
Money for schools/Who could ask for
more?” Nearly a year after Colorado
legalized recreational weed, voters get
the chance to decide exactly how much
more - in taxes.
On Tuesday, voters decide whether
to approve a 15 percent pot excise tax
to pay for school construction, plus
an extra sales tax of 10 percent to fund
marijuana enforcement.
Some pot activists are campaigning
against the taxes, arguing that marijuana should be taxed like beer, which has
a tax rate of 8 cents a gallon. They’ve
handed out free joints at tax protests.
“Our alcohol system is regulated
just fine with the taxes they have, so
we don’t see any need for this huge
grab for cash from marijuana,” said
Miguel Lopez, volunteer coordinator
for the small opposition campaign to
Colorado’s pot tax measure.
In a Texas abortion clinic, about a dozen
women waited Friday to see the doctor, already
aware that they would not be able to end their
pregnancies there.
A day after a federal appeals court allowed
most of the state’s new abortion restrictions to
take effect during a legal challenge, about a third
of Texas’ clinics were barred from performing
the procedure.
Thursday’s ruling made Texas the fourth and
largest state to enforce a provision requiring doctors who perform abortions to have admitting
privileges in a nearby hospital. In places such as
the Rio Grande Valley and rural West Texas, the
mandate put hundreds of miles between many
women and abortion providers.
Anti-abortion groups welcomed the court’s surprise decision, which they insisted would protect
women’s health. The ruling came just a few days
after a lower federal court put the law on hold.
If women did not know about the ruling
before they arrived at Reproductive Services of
Harlingen, clinic administrator Angie Tristan told
them. Abortions are a two-day process in Texas.
A 30-year-old Florida woman has
pleaded guilty in a New York federal court
to laundering $8 million for a widespread
illegal sports gambling operation.
Michele Lasso-Barraza pleaded guilty
Thursday via a video feed from Florida
to conspiracy to commit money laundering charges filed in U.S. District Court in
Albany.
Federal prosecutors say Lasso-Barraza
laundered money from Internet websites that allowed gamblers to place bets.
Officials say she transferred the money
from the illegal gambling business to offshore accounts using sham entities.
Lasso-Barraza, a Panamanian national
living in Parkland, Fla., faces up to 20
years in prison and a fine of $500,000
when she’s sentenced Feb. 28. Her codefendant and the gambling ring’s leader,
52-year-old Philip Gurian of Boca Raton,
Fla., pleaded guilty last month to money
laundering. His sentencing is scheduled
for Feb. 6.
DALE GERHARD/The Associated Press
Daniel Castro, of LeGates Farms in North Cape May, N.J.
checks on a field of green beans and cabbage on Friday.
LeGates is still harvesting local produce like tomatoes,
corn, pole beans, yams and cabbage and remains open until
the end of the year.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
PHILADELPHIA — Actor and
comedian Kevin Hart donated
500 computers to schools and
recreation centers in his hometown of Philadelphia, a move
that he hopes will inspire others to follow his lead.
“I am blessed to be in a position that allows
me to give back
to the city that
made me who
I am,” Hart said
in a statement.
Hart attended local public
Hart
schools before
embarking on
an entertainment career that
includes the 2011 stand-up
special “Laugh at My Pain.” He
has also hosted MTV’s Video
Music Awards and “Saturday
Night Live.”
Mayor Michael Nutter
joined Hart on Friday to visit
four schools that collectively
received 300 laptops. The district has endured severe budget cuts this year, including
the closure of about two dozen
schools.
“These computers will allow
our students to expand their
studies, explore new course
material, and prepare for college and careers for years to
come,” Superintendent William
Hite said in a statement.
In addition, 27 city community centers will share 200 desktop
computers, which Recreation
Commissioner Susan Slawson
called an “invaluable resource
for our youth.”
on Thursday claiming he violated a confidentiality agreement by posting a video of the
couple’s marriage proposal to
his new video-sharing website.
The couple’s
lawsuit states
Chad Hurley
wasn’t invited
to the elaborate Oct. 21
proposal
at
San Francisco’s
Kardashian
AT&T Park, but
was allowed
to stay because he signed an
agreement not to post any
video or images from the event.
West allowed other cameras
to film the event for possible
broadcast on E! Entertainment
✬✬✬✬✬
Television, home to his fianLOS ANGELES — Kim cee’s show “Keeping Up With
Kardashian and Kanye West the Kardashians,” according to
sued a co-founder of YouTube the suit.
Hurley posted a fuzzy 2 ½
minute long video on his new
website MixBit, that showed
West proposing to Kardashian
while an orchestra played.
The video also
showed
the
ensuing celebration with
Ka rd a s h i a n’s
family
and
invited guests
toasting the
West
newly-engaged
couple.
Kardashian and West are
seeking unspecified damages
from Hurley and his company,
Avos Systems Inc.
“Exclusive rights, such as
those sold by plaintiffs to publication of video of the event,
are particularly valuable,” the
lawsuit states. “If people violate these rights ... they are
Gunman kills TSA agent at LAX, injures 2 others
BY JUSTIN PRITCHARD
AND TAMI ABDOLLAH
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A man
pulled a semi-automatic rifle
from a bag and shot his way
past a security checkpoint at
Los Angeles International
Airport on Friday, killing a TSA
officer and wounding two other
people in an attack that sent
terrified travelers running for
cover and disrupted flights from
coast to coast, authorities said.
The unidentified gunman
was wounded in a shootout
with police and was taken into
custody, said Los Angeles police
Assistant Chief Earl Paysinger.
A motive wasn’t immediately
clear. A Transportation Security
Administration union official
said the TSA officer was killed,
citing local union officials.
A law enforcement official
said the shooting suspect is
Paul Ciancia, 23, from New
Jersey. He was wearing fatigues
and carrying a bag containing a hand-written note that
said he “wanted to kill TSA and
pigs,” the official said, who was
briefed at LAX on the investigation and requested anonymity
because was he was not authorized to speak publicly.
A second law enforcement
official confirmed the identity, speaking on condition of
anonymity because he was
not authorized to discuss the
investigation publicly.
The TSA issued a brief statement Friday afternoon indicating that at least one other TSA
agent was wounded, adding
that further information would
come from the FBI and police.
As gunshots rang out in
Terminal 3, panicked fliers
dropped to the ground. Those
who had made it past security
fled onto the tarmac or sought
cover inside restaurants and
lounges.
RINGO H.W. CHIU/The Associated Press
SWAT officers search a parking structure during a security check
Friday at Los Angeles International Airport.
“We just hit the deck.
Everybody in the line hit the
floor and shots just continued,” said Xavier Savant, who
was waiting in the security line
where the shooting occurred.
He described it as a “Bam! Bam!
Bam!” burst of gunfire.
Savant said the shots subsided and people bolted through
the metal detectors and ran into
the terminal, eventually making
their way out to the tarmac.
“My whole thing was to get
away from him,” said Savant,
an advertising creative director
who was heading to New York
with his family for a weekend
trip.
Los Angeles Airport Police
Chief Patrick Gannon said that
around 9:20 a.m., the gunman
pulled what he described as an
“assault rifle” from a bag and
began firing inside Terminal 3.
He then went to the security
screening area, where he fired
more shots and went into the
secure area of the terminal,
Gannon said.
Officers exchanged fire with
the gunman and apprehended
him; police believe he was the
only shooter, Gannon said.
“As you can imagine, a large
amount of chaos took place in
this entire incident,” he said.
Tim Kauffman, a spokesman
for the American Federation
of Government Employees
in Washington, confirmed
Friday that a Transportation
Security Administration officer was killed. Kauffman said
the union’s information comes
from their local officials in Los
Angeles.
As police searched for other
shooters, they escorted travelers out of the airport. Aviation
officials stopped flights destined for of the nation’s busiest
airports from taking off from
other airports, causing delays
across the country. Some flights
also had to be diverted to other
airports.
It was not the first shooting
at LAX. On July 4, 2002, a limousine driver opened fire at the
airport’s El Al ticket counter,
killing an airline employee and
a person who was dropping off
a friend at the terminal. Police
killed the man.
Witness Brian Keech said he
heard about a dozen gunshots
from inside a security gate at
the terminal.
Ben Rosen was sitting at the
Starbucks in Terminal 3 eating oatmeal at about 9:20 a.m.
when he heard gunfire erupt
and people start running in all
directions and others crouching
on the ground. Rosen got on the
ground and another passenger
said: “Don’t worry, we’re safe.”
Then, more gunshots erupted. He grabbed his phone and
tried to lie as flat on the ground
as he could. Police showed up
with their guns drawn, shouting, “This is not a drill! Hands
up!”
Everyone put their hands up
and then were led out of the
airport terminal to the international terminal, Rosen said. As
they were led out they saw broken glass from a window that
looked like it’d been shot out.
Rosen left his bag behind.
Six people were taken to the
hospital, the Los Angeles Fire
Department said. It’s unclear
whether the gunshot victims
were among the group.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
MONROE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE
November 19, 2013
The Development Review Committee of Monroe County will conduct a public meeting
on Tuesday, November 19, 2013, beginning at 1:00 PM at the Marathon Government
Center, Second Floor, Media & Conference Room, (1st floor, rear hallway), 2798
Overseas Highway, Marathon, Florida.
All items which may legally come before the Committee will be considered.
of substantially diminished show’s 2009 season.
value.”
NBC says Fey created the
A message sent through new series with Robert
MixBit seeking comment from Carlock, who was an executive
Hurley was not immediately
producer on
returned.
her
EmmyWest proposed to Kardashian
winning series
on her 33rd birthday; the cou“30 Rock.” The
ple’s first child North West was
pair will join
born in June.
in writing the
The lawsuit was first reported
new comedy
by celebrity website TMZ.
and serve as
Fey
executive pro✬✬✬✬✬
ducers along
with
David
Miner.
LOS ANGELES — NBC says
NBC says the new show, as
it’s ordering 13 episodes of a
new comedy created by Tina yet untitled, is scheduled to
Fey and starring Ellie Kemper debut in the fall of 2014.
of “The Office.”
The network says Kemper TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.
LAST VEGAS (2:00), 4:15, 6:15, 8:30
will play a woman who flees
ENOUGH SAID (1:45), 6:20
a doomsday cult and begins a RUSH (3:45), 8:20
new life in New York city. The OUT IN THE DARK (2:15), 4:20, 6:40, 8:40
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MONROE COUNTY PLANNING
COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
November 21, 2013
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, November
21, 2013, the Monroe County Planning Commission will
hold a Public Meeting at the Marathon Government Center,
Second Floor, 2798 Overseas Highway, Monroe County,
Florida, beginning at 10:00 AM or as soon thereafter as
may be heard. The following items will be considered at a
PUBLIC HEARING:
1. Landco, LLC Property, doing business as Tom Thumb,
30662 Overseas Highway (US 1), Big Pine Key, mile
marker 30.6: A request for a time extension to the approved
major conditional use permit amendment memorialized
by Planning Commission Resolution #P03-11 pursuant to
Monroe County Code Section 110-73. The subject property
is legally described as Lots 1 through 7, Rogers Subdivision
(Plat Book 3, Page 79), Big Pine Key, Monroe County,
Florida, having real estate numbers 00275410.000000,
00275430.000000 and 00275450.000000.
(File #2013-124)
Interested persons are invited to attend and speak to the
above items. The above items may be reviewed at the
Growth Management offices in Marathon and Key Largo
during normal business hours. Interested persons may also
go to the website at: www.monroecounty-fl.gov
Pursuant to Section 286.0105 Florida Statutes and Monroe
County Resolution 131-1992, if a person decides to appeal
any decision of the Planning Commission, he or she shall
provide a transcript of the hearing before the Planning
Commission, prepared by a certified court reporter at the
appellant’s expense. For such purpose, he or she 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.
ADA ASSISTANCE: If you are a person with a disability who needs special
accommodations in order to participate in this proceeding, please contact the County
Administrator’s Office, by phoning (305) 292-4441, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m., no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled meeting; if you
are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
ADA ASSISTANCE: If you are a person with a disability
who needs special accommodations in order to
participate in this proceeding, please contact the County
Administrator’s Office, by phoning (305) 292-4441,
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., no later than
five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled meeting; if
you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
November 2, 2013 Key West Citizen
November 2, 2013 Key West Citizen
Agendas are available on the Planning Department website at www.monroecounty-fl.
gov or at the Planning Department office at the address above.
356426
356425
8A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
STATE
MIAMI
MADEIRA BEACH
TALLAHASSEE
Watch out for migrating manatees
Whale necropsy planned
$28M pension settlement reached
As manatees begin their annual migration to
warmer waters, state wildlife officials are cautioning
boaters to slow down and watch out for these slowmoving mammals.
The migration along rivers, canals, bays and
coastlines is the animals’ instinctual response
to winter’s approach and surviving the cold,
the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission said in a statement. The average
adult manatee is 1,000 pounds and 10-feet long,
but may be difficult to spot despite its size.
“You can help manatees by slowing down and
following posted speed zones when operating boats
or personal watercraft. Manatees often feed in shallow seagrass beds adjacent to deeper waters,” said
Carol Knox, the commission’s Imperiled Species
Management Section Leader. “Wearing polarized
sunglasses helps you spot a manatee underwater.
Also watch for circular wave patterns on the water’s
surface - called manatee footprints - indicating a
manatee’s presence below.”
A necropsy is planned for a
sperm whale that beached itself
in Pinellas County.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission says
the 30-foot whale was euthanized
Thursday afternoon. Commission
spokesman Kevin Baxter says the
whale was found Thursday morning in poor health and emaciated
on Madeira Beach.
A necropsy is planned for
Friday.
Baxter says this deep-water
species is not supposed to be so
close to shore.
Hundreds of beachgoers gathered around the whale, taking
pictures as wildlife officials and
animal experts tried to save the
whale.
Florida is getting a $28 million payment
to settle allegations that Bank of New York
Mellon overcharged the state’s massive
pension fund.
The settlement comes slightly more than
two years after Attorney General Pam Bondi
first sued the bank that acts as main custodian of the Florida Retirement System.
Nearly 1 million current and retired public
employees are enrolled in the state’s pension plan.
Bondi contended the settlement represented “full compensation” to the state.
“We worked hard to achieve this substantial recovery on behalf of Florida’s
retirement fund,” Bondi said in a written
statement.
The settlement also resolves separate allegations involving investments made by the
bank on behalf of the pension fund into a
company that later went into receivership.
Underwater
Continued from Page 1A
the students hands-on experience diving a real historical
wreck.
The college’s Marine Science
and Technology Program
rivals that of many four-year
institutions when it comes to
hands-on training and technology. Among the programs
at the college, Marine Science
attracts the highest number
of students from outside the
Florida Keys, Professor Alex
Brylske said.
“We have ideal conditions,”
Brylske said. “Freshmen and
sophomores are getting to do
things they would not be able
to do until they do their graduate work .... They have a solid
skill set when they leave us in
two years.”
Kyle Duncan came to the
Florida Keys from Cape Coral
to study marine sciences
because of the strength of the
HIV
Continued from Page 1A
Marlin, of concealing his condition and of crafting lab test
results by forging a doctor’s
notation saying he suffered
from lupus, not HIV, according
to court records.
On Wednesday, the Third
District Court of Appeal (DCA)
reversed county Judge Wayne
Miller’s November 2011 order
that a felony charge against
DeBaun be dropped.
The appellate court remanded the case and ordered it be
reinstated for prosecution
by the Monroe County State
Attorney’s Office.
Two years ago, Miller cited
a previous case in the Second
District Court of Appeal —
L.A.P. v. State — and wrote that
the court “determined that the
common and ordinary meaning of the phrase ‘sexual intercourse’ only includes contact
between the genitals of a male
and female.”
DeBaun’s attorney, Alan
Eckstein of Key West, successfully argued at the time that the
only state law that does define
the term — Florida Statute 826,
which prohibits incest — says
it means a penis penetrating
a vagina. Not only would that
not pertain to sex among gay
men and gay women, it would
not pertain to other sexual acts
between men and women that
could transmit HIV.
Assistant State Attorney
Colleen Dunne rejected
Eckstein’s argument in her
response two years ago, stating
that lawmakers did not intend
for judges to “utilize a defini-
Scott Keeler/The Associated Press
Marine mammal biologist Andy Garrett, left, of Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission, and Mike Walsh, co-director
of the aquatic animal health program at the college of veterinarian medicine at the University of Florida, inject a sedative into a
whale that beached itself.
college’s program.
“I don’t know of any other
school of its size that offers
these types of programs,”
Duncan said. “It’s great.”
The roughly 160-foot Marie J.
Thompson was the largest ship
ever built in the Bahamas and
was constructed at the request
of Norberg Thompson, a Key
West tycoon who ran sponging, fishing, shrimping and ice
making businesses and a cigar
box factory. He sold gourmet
turtle soup, shipped pineapple
and guava, and ran barge and
truck lines.
The vessel was named after
Thompson’s daughter, who
later married Key West real
estate mogul Edward Knight.
Marie Thompson, who went
by the name Joan, died in
2000.
Very little else is known
about the Marie J. Thompson.
The only public reminder
that the ship was here is an
old photograph at the Monroe
County Public Library’s Key
West branch and a painting
of it by David Harrison Wright
that now hangs at the Key West
Yacht Club.
Malcom
has
combed
through what few newspaper
clippings and old letters he can
find about the ship. Norberg
Thompson wrote in a letter in
April 1919 that the schooner
he was building was “160 feet
on the keel and will have four
masts.” Malcom had been told
the ship was either damaged
or not built correctly and had
numerous structural problems
over the course of its life. The
ship eventually may have been
taken near Calda Channel,
stripped and burned, Malcom
has said.
The ship did make some
transatlantic crossings, carrying fruit between Key West
and England. It primarily carried wood for Thompson’s cigar
TIM O”HARA/The Citizen
box factory, Malcom said. The Florida Keys Community College students practiced their underwater archaeology skills Friday by diving a
ship was constructed from the wreck in Key West Habor. The students were part of the college’s marine science program.
wreckage of other ships.
[email protected]
tion found in a completely different and unrelated statute,”
according to court records.
“Rather, the doctrine of statutory construction requires the
court to give the term its plain
and ordinary meaning, unless
the words are defined in the
statute or by the clear intent of
the Legislature.”
Dunne also argued that,
by law, the courts can refer
to a dictionary if they need
to “ascertain the meaning in
which the Legislature intended
to ascribe the term.” Webster’s
secondary definition of “sexual
intercourse” is “genital contact
between individuals other than
penetration of the vagina by
the penis.”
The Third DCA agreed with
Dunne and ruled on Wednesday
that, “because we find that the
plain and ordinary meaning of
the term ‘sexual intercourse’ as
used in Section 384.24 includes
more than an act where a male’s
penis is placed inside a female
vagina, we need not, as did our
sister court in L.A.P. look to
case law defining this term as
used in other statues.”
In other words, the definition of “sexual intercourse” is
generally understood to mean
more than just traditional sex
between a man and a woman,
according to the Third DCA’s
ruling.
Eckstein argued before the
appellate court, and it was one
Third DCA judge’s dissenting
opinion that the courts are
broadening the Legislature’s
intent. The attorney was quick
to point out Friday that this
wasn’t a unanimous opinion.
Whether or not Eckstein and
his client will seek an audience
with the highest court in the
state was still up in the air on
Friday.
Attorneys on both sides
noted the Fifth DCA also made
a recent ruling that falls in line
with the Third DCA’s take on
the issue. That puts the Third
DCA and Fifth DCA decisions
at odds with the Second DCA
ruling as cited by Judge Miller.
While such legal conflicts
do not automatically mean
the state Supreme Court will
hear them, there is precedent
for just that happening when
multiple appellate courts disagree on an issue, as it gives the
Supreme Court jurisdiction.
“Because there has been a
certified conflict in the case,
we have the opportunity to
attempt to have the Florida
Supreme Court review the
matter,” Eckstein said. “The
Supreme Court has discretion
on the cases they hear and
the cases they don’t, so this is
like getting to the steps of the
Supreme Court, and waiting to
see if the Court will let us in.
From my point of view we are
still in the process of making
that decision as the appellate
decision just came down two
days ago.”
The state will handle the case
normally, Dunne said.
“The case has been reinstated against Mr. DeBaun and the
state will proceed with prosecution,” Dunne said Thursday,
while declining to comment
further on the case.
Once again, DeBaun will
face a maximum of five years
in jail and fines up to $5,000 if
convicted of the third-degree
felony.
[email protected]
Spread the word with Advertising!
Placing Your Ad Is Quick & Easy.
Contact Tammy Collins, Advertising Representative,
to advertise your business or event today!
(305) 396-7423
[email protected]
379902
379639
SPORTS
Jameis Winston
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
1B
Stephen Morris
MIAMI/FLORIDA ST. SHOWDOWN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL MATCHUPS — 4B
PREP GIRLS’ SOCCER: CORAL SPRING CHARTER 2, KEY WEST 1
SPORT SHORTS
KW Youth Lacrosse League
to host free November Clinics;
spring season sign-ups ongoing
The Key West Youth Lacrosse League will
host two free preseason clinics on Sunday, Nov.
3 and 10 from 12:30-2:00 p.m. at the George
Mira Field (youth football field) off Flagler.
Introductory clinics are for boys and girls,
ages 5-17 years. Sticks will be available to use
at the clinics, but the athlete must provide a
mouth guard and cleats.
Spring League sign-ups for boys and
girls ages 5-15 years will take place at the
November clinics and at Grace Lutheran
School on Nov. 12 and 14 in room 3 from
5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Also, parents can sign up their players
online at keywestlacrosse.org.
Registration fee is $100 for U.S. Lacrosse
members and $125 for non-members.
Equipment rental for boys’ grades 6 to 9 will
be available.
The spring season runs from January
through May. For more information contact Alex
Smith at 305-731-3100 or email [email protected].
TODAY ON TV
Young and restless
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
KEY WEST — A mix of
young and old started
Friday night for the Key
West High School girls’
soccer team in their
season opener against
Coral Spring Charter.
A trio of freshmen
took the field for the
opening whistle and
the results were some
very nice passing and
some good runs, but
what appeared to be
lapses in defense and a
very solid Coral Springs
team spoiled the Lady
Conchs home opener,
2-1, at The Back Yard.
Coach Scott Paul was
not the least bit disturbed by the loss. He
has been talking about
this group of U-14 players finally coming to
the high school and the
results that could produce huge dividends in
the long run.
“We came out and we
played a lot more confident and had a lot more
going on the offense,”
summarize Coach Paul
after the loss. “You’re
going to give up a goal
in a game, it was just a
matter of time before
we put one in, we’ve just
got too much speed.
The thing is we’re still
not solid on more than
one finisher. We’ve
got people that make
the pressure up there,
they’re not in sync yet.”
In the first dozen
minutes, both teams
traded shots. Key
West sophomore Julia
Passarelli broke away in
the first half and laced
a nice volley over the
outstretch hands of
their goalie, but the ball
hit the crossbar and
bounced down but not
in the goal.
In the 13th minute,
Key West was playing
RON COOKE/The Citizen
the offside trap and Key West keeper Angela Martin stops Coral Springs Charters’ Kylie Anscou on
this drive on goal, but could not stop the junior forward’s goal at 13:48 in the
See SOCCER, Page 3B first half.
AUTO RACING
CNBC — Formula One, qualifying for Abu Dhabi Grand Prix,
at Abu Dhabi, United Arab
Emirates, 9 a.m.
NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Abu
Dhabi Grand Prix, at Abu Dhabi, United Arab
Emirates (same-day tape), 1:30 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,
“Happy Hour Series,” final
practice for AAA Texas 500, at
Fort Worth, Texas, 2 p.m.
ESPN2 — NASCAR,
Nationwide Series, O’Reilly
Auto Parts 300, at Fort Worth, Texas, 3:30 p.m.
PREP SWIMMING
State Fate
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ABC — Regional coverage, Virginia Tech at
Boston College or Wisconsin at Iowa, Noon
ESPN — Illinois at Penn St., Noon
ESPN2 — Regional coverage, Virginia Tech at
Boston College or Wisconsin at Iowa, Noon
ESPNEWS — Bethune-Cookman at NC Central,
Noon
FSN — Middle Tenn. at UAB, 1 p.m.
ABC — Michigan at Michigan St., 3:30 p.m.
CBS — Georgia vs. Florida, at
Jacksonville, Fla., 3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Clemson at Virginia, 3:30 p.m.
FS1 — Iowa St. at Kansas St., 3:30 p.m.
NBC — Navy at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Auburn at Arkansas, 6 p.m.
FOX — Oklahoma St. at Texas Tech, 7 p.m.
ESPN — Tennessee at Missouri, 7 p.m.
FS1 — Colorado at UCLA, 7:30 p.m.
ABC — Miami at Florida St.,
8:07 p.m.
ESPN2 — UTEP at Texas A&M, 9 p.m.
Key West swimmers unsure
of status for Class 2A meet
RON COOKE/The Citizen
The Key West boys’ 200-yard freestyle relay team of Isaiah Green, Chris Bujak,
Marcus Brisson and Derrick Allen broke the Conchs school record three times
this season, most recently in the District 12-2A meet which earned them take
the top seed in the Region 4-2A meet — a first for any Key West team or individual swimmer.
It’s “wait and see” for members
of the Key West swim team after
competing in the Region 4-2A meet
Friday afternoon at Florida Gulf
Coast University in Fort Myers.
The boys’ 200-yard freestyle relay
team, which was seeded first in a
very fast region from their district
time, might not make the Class 2A
state meet.
But senior Derrick Allen, seeded
fourth in the boys’ 50-yard freestyle
has a good chance of advancing as
does junior Isaiah Green in the 100yard breaststroke.
’Canes reach goal with
win in season finale
TGC — Champions Tour, Charles Schwab Cup
Championship, third round, at San Francisco,
4:30 p.m.
TGC — PGA Tour-WGC, HSBC
Champions, final round, at Shanghai,
11 p.m.
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
HORSE RACING
NBCSN — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup Juvenile Fillies,
at Arcadia, Calif. Eds: airs as part of NBCSN’s
“Notre Dame Pregame Report”, 3:05 p.m.
NBCSN — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup World
Championships, at Arcadia, Calif., 3:30 p.m.
NBC — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup Classic, at
Arcadia, Calif., 8 p.m.
NBA BASKETBALL
WGN — Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
SUN — St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
FSFL — Florida at Washington, 7 p.m.
SOCCER
NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea
at Newcastle, 7:40 a.m.
NBCSN — Premier League,
Manchester United at Fulham, 9:55
a.m.
NBC — Premier League, Arsenal vs. Liverpool,
at London, 1:30 p.m.
NBCSN — MLS, Playoffs, conference
semifinals, leg 1, New England at
Sporting KC, 8 p.m.
NBCSN — MLS, Playoffs, conference semifinals,
leg 1, Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m.
CORRECTION
In the October 25 and November 1 editions
of The Citizen, Key West Cross Country harrier
Everett Wagner was mistakenly identified as
Elliot Wagner in the Sports sections. The Citizen
deeply regrets the error in both occurances.
FIND IT ONLINE
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
See SWIM, Page 3B
PREP FOOTBALL
GOLF
NHL HOCKEY
Unfortunately, the Florida High
School Athletic Association (FHSAA)
does not work on the weekend posting the results on their website. So
it’s wait and see until Sunday night
or Monday.
But there are other sights that do.
“He’s close, I think he’s going to
go,” said Bosco in reference to Allen.
“I have results from three of the
regions 2, 3 and 4 from an app on
my phone which tracks swimming,”
said Coach Lori Bosco right after the
meet from her smartphone. “Three
of the meets were in the app and I
pulled up real-time results.”
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
Uriel Diaz and Victor Carson-Emily combine on a tackle for a large Miami
Jackson loss.
TAVERNIER — The Coral Shores
high football team completed its
goals this season of reaching the
Southeastern Football Conference
postseason and winning its final
game of the year with a 39-7 victory
in its season finale on Friday night
at home, giving the Hurricanes
its best final record in the past 20
years.
On senior night, the seniors were
on center stage
Jackson takes advantage
of short-handed Conchs
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
KEY WEST — Missing several
starters against a District 16-5A
rival, the Key West High football
team was once again outclassed
on Friday night and remained winless in a 50-7 loss to Miami Jackson
at Tommy Roberts Memorial
Stadium.
“We were shorthanded and we
knew that going in,” said Key West
coach Johnny Hughes. “It was obviously a very good team we were
playing against, but with the injuries mounting up it was tough.”
Without seniors Deonte Stemage
at wingback, KC Sagan at lineman,
Jack Gruba at linebacker to begin
the game, the Conchs lost starting quarterback Andrew Freeman
to an injury for the final half of
action. Trevor Pike stepped in for
the first two quarters and went 3for-9 on the night for 31 yards with
an interception. Freeman would
return for the second half but it
would make little difference as the
starter finished the night going 3for-6 through the air for 38 yards.
Mekhi Sargent had the big offensive night for Key West collecting
102 first half rushing yards but only
25 second-half yards on a pair of
carries. He did have the lone Key
West touchdown on the night,
going 61 yards for a second-quarter
score.
Jackson’s All-American quarterback Quinton Flowers did not disappoint, going 8-for-9 on the night
See CONCHS, Page 3B
as Anthony Rice pounded home a
touchdown and Austin Wilkins and
Alberto Anderson picked up their
first scores of the season on passing plays from quarterback Nick
Frisone. Anderson finished the
night with four receptions for more
than 100 yards.
“It was a bitter sweet ending,”
said Coral Shores coach Ed Holly.
“They are very, very excited to
reach the goals we set and to tie
a mark that hasn’t been done at
Coral Shores in 20 years. But at the
same time it’s over with for those
seniors. They started when the proSee ‘CANES, Page 3B
Coral Shores team captains
Eddie Dunn, George Jacobson
and Henry Jacobson Photos by KATHY LANCASTER/The Citizen
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
2B
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
SPORTS: Scoreboard
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER
NCAA Football
FAVORITE
OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG
1
at Virginia
Clemson
20 17 2⁄ (56)
1
Virginia Tech
6 4 2⁄ (40) at Boston Col.
1
at Toledo
28 30 2⁄ (67) E. Michigan
1
1
at UMass
N. Illinois
24 24 2⁄ (58 ⁄2)
1
1
1
Kent St.
at Akron
+2 2⁄ 1 2⁄ (52 ⁄2)
1
1
Temple
at Rutgers
14 12 2⁄ (55 ⁄2)
1
Illinois
at Penn St.
10 10 2⁄ (56)
1
1
at Georgia Tech 10 10 2⁄ (53 ⁄2) Pittsburgh
1
at Syracuse
3 4 2⁄ (51) Wake Forest
1
1
W. Kentucky
19 18 2⁄ (55 ⁄2)at Georgia St.
1
1
at Missouri
13 10 2⁄ (55 ⁄2) Tennessee
at Kansas St.
14 17 (52)
Iowa St.
1
1
at Marshall
28 2⁄ 31 2⁄ (57)Southern Miss.
1
1
1
UTEP
at Texas A&M 45 2⁄ 46 2⁄ (76 ⁄2)
Middle Tenn.
6 4 (62)
at UAB
1
1
1
UTSA
at Tulsa
3 2⁄ 3 2⁄ (52 ⁄2)
1
Army
at Air Force
1 2⁄ Pk (54)
1
at TCU
14 12 2⁄ (45) West Virginia
1
Florida
Georgia-x
2 2⁄ 3 (47)
1
1
Arizona
14 2⁄ 16 (67 ⁄2) at California
1
Miami
at Florida St.
21 21 2⁄ (62)
1
1
at Iowa
Wisconsin
7 9 2⁄ (48 ⁄2)
1
1
Michigan
at Michigan St. 3 2⁄ 5 (46 ⁄2)
1
Ohio St.
31 32 (57 ⁄2) at Purdue
at Indiana
7 8 (66)
Minnesota
at UCLA
24 28 (58)
Colorado
1
1
Navy
at Notre Dame 17 15 2⁄ (48 ⁄2)
Auburn
10 8 (55) at Arkansas
at Nebraska
7 6 (59) Northwestern
1
1
1
at South Alabama2 2⁄ 3 2⁄ (63 ⁄2) Arkansas St.
1
Hawaii
at Utah St.
21 24 (52 ⁄2)
1
1
1
at UNLV
San Jose St.
2 2⁄ 4 2⁄ (66 ⁄2)
1
at La.-Lafayette 27 31 2⁄ (66) New Mex. St.
1
at Idaho
Texas St.
13 10 2⁄ (50)
1
North Carolina 3 5 (57 ⁄2) at NC State
1
Kansas
at Texas
27 27 2⁄ (52)
1
1
Tulane
at FAU
3 2 2⁄ (47 ⁄2)
1
1
at Texas Tech
+2 2⁄ 1 (67 ⁄2) Oklahoma St.
1
1
at FIU
East Carolina
20 25 2⁄ (50 ⁄2)
1
1
Nevada
at Fresno St.
23 20 2⁄ (73 ⁄2)
1
1
at South Carolina11 2⁄ 12 2⁄ (52) Mississippi St.
1
Boise St.
10 7 (59 ⁄2)at Colorado St.
1
at San Diego St. 17 14 (56 ⁄2) New Mexico
x-at Jacksonville
NFL
Sunday
FAVORITE
OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG
1
1
Atlanta
at Carolina
7 2⁄ 7 2⁄ (44)
1
1
at Dallas
10 2⁄ 10 (47 ⁄2) Minnesota
1
1
1
New Orleans
3 2⁄ 6 2⁄ (45 ⁄2) at N.Y. Jets
1
Tennessee
3 3 (39 ⁄2) at St. Louis
1
1
Kansas City
3 2⁄ 4 (40 ⁄2) at Buffalo
San Diego
Pk 1 (51) at Washington
1
at Oakland
2 2 2⁄ (45) Philadelphia
1
1
at Seattle
16 2⁄ 16 (40 ⁄2) Tampa Bay
Baltimore
3 2 (41) at Cleveland
at New England 7 7 (44)
Pittsburgh
Indianapolis
Pk 1 (44) at Houston
Monday
1
Chicago
at Green Bay
11 10 2⁄ (50)
NBA
FAVORITE
LINE O/U
UNDERDOG
at Indiana
7
(191)
Cleveland
1
Chicago
7 (187 ⁄2) at Philadelphia
1
Charlotte
at New Orleans 7 (188 ⁄2)
1
Toronto
at Milwaukee
1 (194 ⁄2)
1
Memphis
at Dallas
3 (193 ⁄2)
1
at Utah
Houston
6 (198 ⁄2)
1
1
at Portland
San Antonio
4 2⁄ (200 ⁄2)
1
1
Sacramento
at Golden State 8 2⁄ (201 ⁄2)
NHL
FAVORITE
Chicago
St. Louis
Anaheim
at New Jersey
Boston
at N.Y. Rangers
at Washington
Pittsburgh
at Vancouver
at Colorado
at Edmonton
at San Jose
at Los Angeles
LINE
UNDERDOG
-150
at Winnipeg
-120 at Tampa Bay
-165
at Buffalo
-130
Philadelphia
-135 at N.Y. Islanders
-190
Carolina
-180
Florida
-125 at Columbus
-150
Toronto
-135
Montreal
-110
Detroit
-200
Phoenix
-200
Nashville
LINE
+130
+100
+145
+110
+115
+165
+160
+105
+130
+115
-110
+170
+170
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Saturday, Oct. 12
EAST
Virginia Tech (6-2) at Boston College (3-4), Noon
Illinois (3-4) at Penn St. (4-3), Noon
Columbia (0-6) at Yale (3-3), Noon
Bryant (4-4) at Robert Morris (3-4), Noon
Temple (1-7) at Rutgers (4-3), Noon
N. Illinois (8-0) at UMass (1-7), Noon
Penn (4-2) at Brown (4-2), 12:30 p.m.
Stony Brook (3-4) at Maine (6-2), 12:30 p.m.
Wake Forest (4-4) at Syracuse (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Bucknell (3-4) at Colgate (3-5), 1 p.m.
Holy Cross (3-6) at Fordham (8-0), 1 p.m.
Lafayette (2-5) at Georgetown (1-7), 1 p.m.
Jacksonville (4-4) at Marist (5-3), 1 p.m.
Cornell (1-5) at Princeton (5-1), 1 p.m.
Monmouth (NJ) (4-4) at Sacred Heart (7-2), 1 p.m.
CCSU (3-5) at Wagner (2-6), 1 p.m.
Dartmouth (3-3) at Harvard (5-1), 5 p.m.
St. Francis (Pa.) (3-4) at Duquesne (4-3), 6:10 p.m.
Delaware (6-2) at Towson (8-1), 7 p.m.
SOUTH
Southern Miss. (0-7) at Marshall (4-3), Noon
Bethune-Cookman (7-1) at NC Central (4-4), Noon
Mississippi St. (4-3) at South Carolina (6-2),
12:21 p.m.
North Carolina (2-5) at NC State (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Mercer (7-1) at Davidson (0-8), 1 p.m.
Tennessee St. (7-2) at E. Kentucky (5-3), 1 p.m.
Furman (3-5) at Georgia Southern (4-3), 1 p.m.
W. Kentucky (4-4) at Georgia St. (0-8), 1 p.m.
Hampton (3-5) at Morgan St. (2-6), 1 p.m.
Va. Lynchburg (2-5) at NC A&T (4-3), 1 p.m.
Campbell (1-7) at Stetson (1-6), 1 p.m.
Middle Tennessee (4-4) at UAB (2-5), 1 p.m.
Warner (0-9) at Gardner-Webb (4-4), 1:30 p.m.
New Hampshire (4-3) at William & Mary (5-3),
1:30 p.m.
Howard (3-5) at Delaware St. (3-5), 2 p.m.
Florida A&M (2-6) at Norfolk St. (2-6), 2 p.m.
Rhode Island (3-6) at Old Dominion (5-3), 2 p.m.
Charleston Southern (7-2) at Presbyterian (3-4),
2 p.m.
SC State (5-3) at Savannah St. (1-8), 2 p.m.
Samford (6-2) at The Citadel (2-6), 2 p.m.
Murray St. (5-3) at UT-Martin (5-3), 2 p.m.
Villanova (4-4) at James Madison (5-3), 2:30 p.m.
Charlotte (4-4) at Coastal Carolina (8-0), 3 p.m.
MVSU (1-7) at Grambling St. (0-8), 3 p.m.
Chattanooga (6-2) at Appalachian St. (2-6),
3:30 p.m.
Georgia (4-3) vs. Florida (4-3) at Jacksonville,
3:30 p.m.
VMI (1-7) at Liberty (4-4), 3:30 p.m.
Clemson (7-1) at Virginia (2-6), 3:30 p.m.
Albany (NY) (1-7) at Richmond (3-5), 4 p.m.
Alabama A&M (2-6) at Alcorn St. (7-2), 5 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (6-2) at Austin Peay (0-8), 5 p.m.
Tulane (6-2) at FAU (2-6), 5 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-7) at Louisiana-Lafayette (5-2),
5 p.m.
East Carolina (5-2) at FIU (1-6), 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh (4-3) at Georgia Tech (5-3), 7 p.m.
Alabama St. (6-2) at Kentucky (1-6), 7:30 p.m.
Arkansas St. (3-4) at S. Alabama (3-4), 7:30 p.m.
Miami (7-0) at Florida St. (7-0), 8 p.m.
SE Louisiana (6-2) at McNeese St. (7-1), 8 p.m.
Cent. Arkansas (5-3) at Northwestern St. (3-5), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Ohio St. (8-0) at Purdue (1-6), Noon
Wisconsin (5-2) at Iowa (5-3), Noon
Butler (6-3) at Dayton (6-2), 1 p.m.
Tennessee Tech (3-6) at E. Illinois (7-1), 1 p.m.
San Diego (5-3) at Valparaiso (1-7), 1 p.m.
Morehead St. (3-5) at Drake (4-4), 2 p.m.
N. Iowa (4-4) at Illinois St. (4-4), 2 p.m.
Indiana St. (1-7) at Missouri St. (3-6), 2 p.m.
Urbana (6-2) at SE Missouri (1-7), 2 p.m.
Youngstown St. (7-1) at South Dakota (4-4), 2 p.m.
S. Illinois (4-4) at W. Illinois (3-6), 2 p.m.
Kent St. (2-7) at Akron (2-7), 3:30 p.m.
Minnesota (6-2) at Indiana (3-4), 3:30 p.m.
Iowa St. (1-6) at Kansas St. (3-4), 3:30 p.m.
Michigan (6-1) at Michigan St. (7-1), 3:30 p.m.
Northwestern (4-4) at Nebraska (5-2), 3:30 p.m.
Navy (4-3) at Notre Dame (6-2), 3:30 p.m.
Tennessee (4-4) at Missouri (7-1), 7 p.m.
E. Michigan (1-7) at Toledo (5-3), 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
West Virginia (3-5) at TCU (3-5), 3:30 p.m.
Kansas (2-5) at Texas (5-2), 3:30 p.m.
UTSA (3-5) at Tulsa (2-5), 3:30 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (6-2) vs. Stephen F. Austin (3-5)
at Houston, 4 p.m.
Auburn (7-1) at Arkansas (3-5), 6 p.m.
Nicholls St. (4-4) at Lamar (3-5), 7 p.m.
Oklahoma St. (6-1) at Texas Tech (7-1), 7 p.m.
UTEP (1-6) at Texas A&M (6-2), 9 p.m.
FAR WEST
Army (3-5) at Air Force (1-7), Noon
Arizona (5-2) at California (1-7), 3:30 p.m.
Montana St. (6-2) at N. Colorado (1-7), 3:40 p.m.
San Jose St. (4-3) at UNLV (5-3), 4 p.m.
Hawaii (0-7) at Utah St. (4-4), 4 p.m.
Weber St. (1-7) at Portland St. (4-4), 4:05 p.m.
Montana (6-2) at Sacramento St. (4-4), 4:05 p.m.
Texas St. (5-3) at Idaho (1-7), 5 p.m.
E. Washington (6-2) at Idaho St. (3-5), 5:05 p.m.
North Dakota (2-6) at N. Arizona (6-2), 7 p.m.
Cal Poly (3-5) at UC Davis (3-6), 7 p.m.
Colorado (3-4) at UCLA (5-2), 7:30 p.m.
Boise St. (5-3) at Colorado St. (4-4), 8 p.m.
New Mexico (2-5) at San Diego St. (3-4), 8 p.m.
Nevada (3-5) at Fresno St. (7-0), 10:30 p.m.
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
EAST
New England
N.Y. Jets
Miami
Buffalo
W
6
4
4
3
L
2
4
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.750
.500
.500
.375
PF
179
143
174
176
PA
144
211
187
213
SOUTH
Indianapolis
Tennessee
Houston
Jacksonville
W
5
3
2
0
L
2
4
5
8
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.714
.429
.286
.000
PF
187
145
122
86
PA
131
146
194
264
NORTH
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
W
6
3
3
2
L
3
4
5
5
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.667
.429
.375
.286
PF
217
150
148
125
PA
166
148
179
153
WEST
Kansas City
Denver
San Diego
Oakland
W
8
7
4
3
L
0
1
3
4
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.875
.571
.429
PF PA
192 98
343 218
168 144
126 150
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
EAST
Dallas
Philadelphia
Washington
N.Y. Giants
W
4
3
2
2
L
4
5
5
6
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.500
.375
.286
.250
PF
230
176
173
141
SOUTH
New Orleans
Carolina
Atlanta
Tampa Bay
W
6
4
2
0
L
1
3
5
7
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.857
.571
.286
.000
PF PA
196 120
170 96
166 184
100 163
NORTH
Green Bay
Detroit
Chicago
Minnesota
W
5
5
4
1
L
2
3
3
6
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.714
.625
.571
.143
PF
212
217
213
163
PA
158
197
206
225
WEST
Seattle
San Francisco
Arizona
St. Louis
W
7
6
4
3
L
1
2
4
5
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.875
.750
.500
.375
PF
205
218
160
165
PA
125
145
174
198
Thursday’s Game
Miami 22, Cincinnati 20, OT
PA
186
211
229
223
Sunday, Nov. 3
Minnesota at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Washington, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 4:25 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New England, 4:25 p.m.
Indianapolis at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Arizona, Denver, Detroit, Jacksonville,
N.Y. Giants, San Francisco
Thursday, Nov. 7
Washington at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Brooklyn at Orlando, 6 p.m.
Washington at Miami, 6 p.m.
Boston at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10
Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 4:25 p.m.
Houston at Arizona, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. Jets,
New England
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Monday, Nov. 11
Miami at Tampa Bay, 8:40 p.m.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Philadelphia
Toronto
New York
Brooklyn
Boston
W
2
1
1
0
0
L
0
1
1
1
2
Pct
GB
1.000
—
.500
1
.500
1
.000 1 1/2
.000
2
Southeast Division
Atlanta
Charlotte
Miami
Orlando
Washington
W
1
1
1
1
0
L
1
1
1
2
2
Pct
.500
.500
.500
.333
.000
GB
—
—
—
1/2
1
Central Division
Indiana
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Milwaukee
W
2
1
1
1
1
L
0
0
1
1
1
Pct
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
GB
—
1/2
1
1
1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
San Antonio
Dallas
Houston
Memphis
New Orleans
W
1
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
2
Pct
GB
1.000
—
1.000
—
1.000
—
.000
1
.000 1 1/2
Northwest Division
Minnesota
Oklahoma City
Denver
Portland
Utah
W
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
1
Pct
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
GB
—
—
1
1
1
Pacific Division
Phoenix
Sacramento
Golden State
L.A. Clippers
L.A. Lakers
W
1
1
1
1
1
L
0
0
1
1
1
Pct
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
GB
—
—
1/2
1/2
1/2
Thursday’s Games
Chicago 82, New York 81
L.A. Clippers 126, Golden State 115
Friday’s Game
PELICANS 90, MAGIC 110
New Orleans (90)
Aminu 2-4 0-0 4, A.Davis 9-23 8-8 26, Smith
3-12 0-0 6, Holiday 7-19 2-2 17, Gordon 4-11
3-6 12, Evans 0-7 0-0 0, Stiemsma 0-2 1-2 1,
Morrow 4-5 2-2 14, Roberts 2-4 0-0 4, Onuaku
0-1 1-2 1, Rivers 1-4 1-2 3, Withey 0-0 2-2 2.
Totals 32-92 20-26 90.
Orlando (110)
Harkless 6-10 6-8 20, Maxiell 1-2 0-0 2, Vucevic
4-6 2-4 10, Nelson 3-8 2-2 10, Afflalo 10-14
6-7 30, Nicholson 4-10 0-0 9, Oladipo 4-10 1-2
10, Moore 1-2 2-2 5, O’Quinn 6-8 2-2 14, Price
0-0 0-0 0
Totals 39-70 21-27 110.
New Orleans
Orlando
20 15 25 30 —
22 31 32 25 —
90
110
3-Point Goals — New Orleans 6-12 (Morrow 4-4,
Gordon 1-2, Holiday 1-2, Rivers 0-1, Roberts
0-1, Evans 0-2), Orlando 11-22 (Afflalo 4-5,
Harkless 2-4, Nelson 2-5, Moore 1-2, Oladipo 1-2,
Nicholson 1-4).
Fouled Out — None.
Rebounds — New Orleans 52 (A.Davis 17),
Orlando 51 (Harkless 8).
Assists — New Orleans 16 (Holiday 5), Orlando
22 (Oladipo 6).
Total Fouls — New Orleans 21, Orlando 19.
Technicals — Orlando defensive three second.
A—18,846 (18,500)
Friday’s Games
Orlando 110, New Orleans 90
Philadelphia 109, Washington 102
Charlotte 90, Cleveland 84
Milwaukee 105, Boston 98
Atlanta 102, Toronto 95
Marine News:
Fishing tournaments coming up in the Keys
Now – Nov. 30: Key West Fishing
Tournament. Key West. More than
40 species of fish are targeted
during these eight months, with
divisions for men, women, junior
anglers (ages 10 to 14) and Pee
Wees (under 10 years old). In
a March kick-off event, anglers
target 15 species and $5,000 in
cash prizes is split between the
top anglers. Contact Doris Harris
at 305-295-6601, email kwft@
comcast.net or visit www.keywest-
All Aboard:
If you have an outstanding catch
or fishing news to report:
continental breakfast dockside at
World Wide Sportsman and an
Through Nov. 4: Redbone Celebrity awards banquet, characteristic of
Tournament. Islamorada. Celebrities the casual elegance that defines
Cheeca Lodge & Spa. Contact Julie
join other anglers to catch boneOlsen at 305-517-4449 or email
fish and redfish to raise money
[email protected].
for cystic fibrosis research in the
final event of the annual Redbone
Nov. 15-17: Ladies Let’s Go
Celebrity Tournament Series.
Contact Susan or Gary Ellis at 305- Fishing! Annual Keys Fishing
664-2002, email susan@redbone. University for Women in Islamorada.
Female fishing fans can learn or
org or visit www.redbone.org.
polish angling skills during the
award-winning weekend seminar.
Nov. 8-10: Cheeca Lodge &
Over the last 17 years, nearly 7,000
Spa All-American Backcountry
female graduates have immersed
Tournament, Islamorada. Anglers
compete for prizes and trophies in themselves in a lighthearted yet
this second annual event, targeting skill-heavy curriculum to learn and
snook, redfish, bonefish, tarpon and hone skills in offshore, bottom,
inshore and fly fishing, no matter
permit. Highlights include an allwhat their experience level. Contact
American barbecue on the beach
Betty Bauman 954-475-9068 or
at Cheeca, for angler and guest,
email [email protected]
as well as guide and guest; daily
fishingtournament.com.
•
•
•
•
Saturday’s Games
Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Utah, 9 p.m.
San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m.
Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 4
Chicago at Green Bay, 8:40 p.m.
ON THE WATER
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.
Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Houston, late
Detroit at Memphis, late
Miami at Brooklyn, late
Portland at Denver, late
Utah at Phoenix, late
L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, late
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, late
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 (3420 Northside Dr.)
Email: [email protected]
Atlantic Division
GP W
Toronto
14 10
Tampa Bay
13 9
Boston
12 8
Montreal
13 8
Detroit
13 7
Ottawa
12 4
Florida
13 3
Buffalo
15 2
Metropolitan Division
GP W
Pittsburgh
14 10
Washington 13 6
N.Y. Islanders 12 4
Carolina
13 4
N.Y. Rangers 12 5
Columbus
12 5
New Jersey
12 3
Philadelphia 12 3
L
4
4
4
5
4
6
8
12
OT
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
1
Pts
20
18
16
16
16
10
8
5
GF
48
43
35
37
29
35
26
23
GA
32
33
22
23
34
38
46
43
L
4
7
5
6
7
7
5
9
OT
0
0
3
3
0
0
4
0
Pts
20
12
11
11
10
10
10
6
GF
45
41
37
26
20
33
26
20
GA
33
38
39
39
37
33
37
37
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Colorado
11 10 1 0
20 35 16
Chicago
13 8 2 3
19 45 38
St. Louis
11 8 1 2
18 42 25
Minnesota
13 6 4 3
15 30 31
Nashville
13 6 5 2
14 27 37
Winnipeg
14 5 7 2
12 34 40
Dallas
12 5 6 1
11 31 36
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose
13 10 1 2
22 51 24
Anaheim
14 10 3 1
21 44 36
Phoenix
14 9 3 2
20 48 44
Vancouver
15 9 5 1
19 42 41
Los Angeles 14 9 5 0
18 40 36
Calgary
12 5 5 2
12 36 43
Edmonton
14 3 9 2
8 36 54
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.
Jordan Spieth
Billy Horschel
Louis Oosthuizen
Jason Dufner
Gaganjeet Bhullar
Luke Donald
Mikko Ilonen
Francesco Molinari
Jamie Donaldson
Mark Brown
Matteo Manassero
Chris Wood
Paul Casey
Ken Duke
Kevin Streelman
Peter Hanson
Gregory Bourdy
Brian Gay
Hao Tong Li
Scott Hend
Derek Ernst
David Lynn
Rickie Fowler
Darren Fichardt
Bill Haas
Martin Kaymer
Thongchai Jaidee
Ryan Moore
Peter Uihlein
Lee Westwood
Bo Van Pelt
Wenyi Huang
Hiroyuki Fujita
Jonas Blixt
Masahiro Kawamura
Michael Hendry
Scott Piercy
Jaco Van Zyl
D.a. Points
Stephen Gallacher
Michael Thompson
Thomas Bjorn
Jimmy Walker
John Merrick
Richard Sterne
Kiradech Aphibarnrat
David Howell
Brandt Snedeker
Daniel Popovic
Ashun Wu
Nick Watney
Seuk-Hyun Baek
Branden Grace
Henrik Stenson
Raphael Jacquelin
Miguel Angel Jimenez
Mu Hu
Brett Rumford
George Coetzee
Ryo Ishikawa
Ming-Jie Huang
Hideki Matsuyama
68-71
71-69
70-70
73-67
69-71
70-71
72-69
72-69
67-74
72-69
72-70
71-71
69-73
70-72
70-73
70-73
75-68
71-72
72-71
69-74
71-72
74-70
74-70
70-74
72-72
70-74
76-68
70-74
71-73
71-73
77-67
70-74
75-70
70-75
73-72
72-73
72-73
72-73
72-74
73-73
74-72
74-72
73-73
72-75
74-73
69-78
72-75
73-74
77-71
74-75
75-74
81-68
77-72
74-76
81-70
75-76
76-75
75-77
75-77
81-72
83-77
71-WD
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
139
-5
140
-4
140
-4
140
-4
140
-4
141
-3
141
-3
141
-3
141
-3
141
-3
142
-2
142
-2
142
-2
142
-2
143
-1
143
-1
143
-1
143
-1
143
-1
143
-1
143
-1
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
144
E
145 +1
145 +1
145 +1
145 +1
145 +1
145 +1
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
146 +2
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
147 +3
148 +4
149 +5
149 +5
149 +5
149 +5
150 +6
151 +7
151 +7
151 +7
152 +8
152 +8
153 +9
160 +16
CHAMPIONS TOUR-CHARLES
SCHWAB CUP SCORES
Friday
At TPC Harding Park
San Francisco
Purse: $2.5 million
Yardage: 7,127; Par 71
Second Round
Fred Couples
Peter Senior
Bart Bryant
Bernhard Langer
Friday’s Game
Russ Cochran
LIGHTNING 3, HURRICANES 0
Mike Goodes
Tampa Bay
0
1
2 — 3
Mark O’Meara
Carolina
0
0
0 — 0
David Frost
Jay Don Blake
First Period — None. Penalties—Ruutu, Car (tripDuffy Waldorf
ping), 8:21; Thompson, TB (tripping), 11:07; St.
Jay Haas
Louis, TB (interference), 15:25.
Tom Lehman
Kenny Perry
Second Period — 1, Tampa Bay, Hedman 2
Gene Sauers
(Thompson, Crombeen), 9:54. Penalties—Brewer,
Kirk Triplett
TB (cross-checking), 5:06; Gerbe, Car (slashing),
Chien Soon Lu
5:06; E.Staal, Car (tripping), 10:00; Barberio, TB
Jeff Sluman
(slashing), 19:00.
Rocco Mediate
Third Period — Tampa Bay, Stamkos 10 (Killorn, St. Fred Funk
John Cook
Louis), 11:38. 3, Tampa Bay, Killorn 3 (St. Louis),
Michael Allen
17:14. Penalties—Barberio, TB (boarding), 5:03;
Esteban Toledo
E.Staal, Car (hooking), 5:44.
Mark Calcavecchia
John Riegger
Shots on Goal — Tampa Bay 3-16-13—32.
Tom Pernice Jr.
Carolina 5-12-14—31.
Corey Pavin
Power-play opportunities — Tampa Bay 0 of 3;
Steve Elkington
Carolina 0 of 4.
Goalies — Tampa Bay, Bishop 8-2-0 (31 shots-31 Mark Wiebe
Dan Forsman
saves). Carolina, Peters 0-4-0 (32-29).
Craig Stadler
Referees — Mark Lemelin, Chris Lee. Linesmen—
Tim Nowak, Brad Kovachik.
A—14,828 (18,680). T—2:19.
65-65
63-69
68-66
67-68
68-68
68-68
66-70
64-73
69-69
67-71
70-69
69-70
68-71
68-71
71-69
72-68
71-69
70-70
70-70
69-71
68-72
70-71
70-71
72-70
71-73
70-74
67-77
75-72
74-73
74-76
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
130
132
134
135
136
136
136
137
138
138
139
139
139
139
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
141
141
142
144
144
144
147
147
150
SOCCER
Thursday’s Games
Boston 3, Anaheim 2, SO
Phoenix 5, Nashville 4, SO
N.Y. Rangers 2, Buffalo 0
MLS STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T
Pts GF GA
x-New York
17 9 8
59 58 41
x-Sporting KC 17 10 7
58 47 30
x-New England 14 11 9
51 49 38
x-Houston
14 11 9
51 41 41
x-Montreal
14 13 7
49 50 49
Chicago
14 13 7
49 47 52
Philadelphia
12 12 10 46 42 44
Columbus
12 17 5
41 42 46
Toronto FC
6 17 11 29 30 47
D.C.
3 24 7
16 22 59
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T
Pts GF GA
y-Portland
14 5 15 57 54 33
x-Real Salt Lake 16 10 8
56 57 41
x-Los Angeles 15 11 8
53 53 38
x-Seattle
15 12 7
52 42 42
x-Colorado
14 11 9
51 45 38
San Jose
14 11 9
51 35 42
Vancouver
13 12 9
48 53 45
FC Dallas
11 12 11 44 48 52
Chivas USA
6 20 8
26 30 67
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
x-clinched playoff berth
y-clinched conference
Friday’s Games
Washington 7, Philadelphia 0
Pittsburgh 4, Columbus 2
Tampa Bay 3, Carolina 0
St. Louis 4, Florida 0
N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, late
Montreal at Minnesota, late
Colorado at Dallas, late
Detroit at Calgary, late
Saturday’s Games
Chicago at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.
Anaheim at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Florida at Washington, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Colorado, 10 p.m.
Detroit at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
Nashville at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Phoenix at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Game
Real Salt Lake 2, Chivas USA 1
Sunday’s Games
Dallas at Ottawa, 1 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
NHL SCORING LEADERS
Through Oct. 31
Sidney Crosby, Pit
Steven Stamkos, TB
Phil Kessel, Tor
Henrik Sedin, Van
Alexander Steen, StL
Logan Couture, SJ
Alex Ovechkin, Was
Patrick Marleau, SJ
Frans Nielsen, NYI
Daniel Sedin, Van
Martin St. Louis, TB
Joe Pavelski, SJ
12 tied with 13 pts.
GP
13
12
14
15
10
13
12
13
12
15
12
13
G
8
9
9
3
11
7
10
8
7
6
7
5
A
13
9
9
15
5
9
5
7
8
9
7
9
PTS
21
18
18
18
16
16
15
15
15
15
14
14
GOLF
Saturday’s Games
Sporting Kansas City 2, Philadelphia 1
Toronto FC 1, Montreal 0
San Jose 2, FC Dallas 1
Portland 5, Chivas USA 0
Sunday’s Games
Houston 2, D.C. United 1
New England 1, Columbus 0
New York 5, Chicago 2
Vancouver 3, Colorado 0
Seattle FC 1, Los Angeles 1, tie
MLS PLAYOFF GLANCE
KNOCKOUT ROUND
Eastern Conference
Thursday, Oct. 31: Houston 3, Montreal 0
Western Conference
Wednesday, Oct. 30: Seattle 2, Colorado 0
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
WGC-HSBC CHAMPIONS
PAR SCORES
Friday
At Sheshan International Golf Club
Shanghai
Purse: $8.5 million
Yardage: 7,266; Par: 72
Second Round
Dustin Johnson
69-63
Bubba Watson
68-69
Boo Weekley
70-67
Rory McIlroy
65-72
Tommy Fleetwood
68-70
Sergio Garcia
70-68
Gonzalo Fdez-Castano
67-71
Ernie Els
69-69
Graeme McDowell
69-69
Ian Poulter
71-67
Jin Jeong
70-69
Wen-Chong Liang
72-67
Phil Mickelson
71-68
Justin Rose
68-71
Keegan Bradley
71-68
Graham Delaet
71-68
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
132
137
137
137
138
138
138
138
138
138
139
139
139
139
139
139
-12
-7
-7
-7
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
Eastern Conference
New York vs. Houston
Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 3: New York at Houston,
3:30 p.m.
Leg 2 — Wednesday, Nov. 6: Houston at New York,
8 p.m.
Sporting KC vs. New England
Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov. 2: Sporting KC at New
England, 8 p.m. (EDT)
Leg 2 — Wednesday, Nov. 6: New England at
Sporting KC, 9 p.m.
Western Conference
Portland vs. Seattle
Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov. 2: Portland at Seattle, 10
p.m. (EDT)
Leg 2 — Tuesday, Nov. 7: Seattle at Portland, 11
p.m.
Real Salt Lake vs. LA Galaxy
Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 3: Real Salt Lake at LA
Galaxy, 9 p.m.
Leg 2 — Thursday, Nov. 7: LA Galaxy at Real Salt
Lake, 9 p.m.
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
Eastern Conference
Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov 9: East (lower seed) vs.
East (higher seed), 2:30 p.m.
Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 23: East (higher seed) vs.
East (lower seed), TBA
Western Conference
Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 10: West (lower seed) vs.
West (higher seed), 9 p.m.
Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 24: West (higher seed) vs.
West (lower seed), TBA
MLS CUP
Saturday, Dec. 7: at higher seed, 4 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Thursday’s
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB — Suspended Chicago White Sox minor
league RHP Nicholas Blount (Great Falls-Pioneer)
50 games after testing positive for an amphetamine. Suspended Chicago Cubs minor league SS
Elliot Soto (Daytona-FSL) 50 games after a second
violation for a drug of abuse.
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Exercised the 2014 contract
option on LHP Jon Lester.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Sent RHP Simon Castro
outright to Charlotte (IL).
CLEVELAND INDIANS — Exercised the 2014 contract option on RHP Ubaldo Jimenez, who voided
the contract. Declined the 2014 contract option
on OF Jason Kubel. Agreed to terms with INF Ryan
Rohlinger and RHP J.C. Ramirez on minor league
contracts.
DETROIT TIGERS — Declined the 2014 contract
option on RHP Jose Veras. Announced OF Matt
Tuiasosopo was claimed off waivers by Arizona.
Reinstated INF Danny Worth from the 60-day DL.
HOUSTON ASTROS — Claimed LHP Darin Downs off
waivers from Detroit.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Named Brian Poldberg
manager of Omaha (PCL), Vance Wilson manager
of Northwest Arkansas (Texas) and Darryl Kennedy
manager of Wilmington (Carolina).
NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms with SS
Derek Jeter on a one-year contract.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Exercised the 2014
contract options on LHP Brett Anderson and OF
Coco Crisp. Declined to exercise the 2014 contract
options on C Kurt Suzuki and OF Chris Young.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Declined to exercise the
2014 contract options on OF Franklin Gutierrez
and LHP Joe Saunders. Reinstated RHP Stephen
Pryor from the 60-day DL.
TEXAS RANGERS — Exercised the 2014 contract
option for RHP Joe Nathan, who voided the
contract. Claimed RHP Chaz Roe off waivers from
Arizona.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Exercised the 2014
contract options on RHP Casey Janssen, 1B
Adam Lind and INF Mark DeRosa. Declined the
2014 contract option on INF Munenori Kawasaki.
Reinstated OF Melky Cabrera, LHP Brett Cecil,
RHP Brandon Morrow, INF Maicer Izturis, LHP Juan
Perez, RHP Josh Johnson and RHP Ramon Ortiz
from the 60-day DL.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Dave McKay
first base coach, Glenn Sherlock third base coach
and Turner Ward hitting coach.
ATLANTA BRAVES — Selected the contracts of
LHP Ryan Buchter and RHP Wirfin Obispo from
Gwinnett (IL).
NEW YORK METS — Declined the 2014 contract
option on LHP Johan Santana.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Announced LHP Wandy
Rodriguez exercised his player option for 2014.
Announced OF Felix Pie rejected an outright to
Indianapolis (IL) and elected to become a free
agent.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Exercised the third-year
team options on F Arnett Moultrie and G Tony
Wroten.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL — Suspended Jacksonville WR Justin
Blackmon indefinitely for violating the NFL’s substance-abuse policy. Fined Cincinnati LB Vontaze
Burfict $21,000 for his hit on New York Jets WR
Stephen Hill and New York Jets WR David Nelson
$7,875 for unnecessary roughness against
Cincinnati’s Adam “Pacman” Jones in an Oct. 27
game. Fined Denver LB Wesley Woodyard and
Atlanta DE Osi Umenyiora and Atlanta S William
Moore $15,750 each for roughing-the-passer hits
and Denver DT Kevin Vickerson $7,875 for a late
hit in an Oct. 27 game. Fined Cleveland CB Joe
Haden (late hit out of bounds), Buffalo DE Mario
Williams (facemask) and Detroit TE Joseph Fauria
(unnecessary roughness), $7,875 apiece. Fined
Seattle WR Golden Tate $7,875 for taunting in an
Oct. 28 game against St. Louis.
NEW YORK JETS — Announced the retirement of G
Brandon Moore. Released WR Michael Campbell.
Signed S Rontez Miles from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NHL — Suspended Toronto F Carter Ashton two
games for boarding Calgary F Derek Smith in an
Oct. 30 game.
DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled G Petr Mrazek
from Grand Rapids (AHL). Agreed to terms with
RW Zach Nastasiuk on a three-year entry-level
contract.
OTTAWA SENATORS — Named Paul Beirne new
executive vice-president of ticketing. Promoted
Geoff Publow to vice-president of strategic development.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Signed F Daniel Sedin
and F Henrik Sedin to four-year contract extensions.
WINNIPEG JETS — Recalled D Julian Melchiori
from St. John’s (AHL). Placed D Mark Stuart on the
injured reserve list, retroactive to Oct. 29.
ECHL
ECHL — Suspended Las Vegas’ Adam Huxley three
games and fined him an undisclosed amount for
his actions in an Oct. 29 game against Florida.
Southern Professional Hockey League
PEORIA RIVERMEN — Signed C Adam Hartley.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
COLORADO MAMMOTH — Signed T Joey Cupido, T
Cam Holding, T Jamie Lincoln, T Cameron Mann, F
Carter Bender and D Patrick O’Meara. SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MLS — Suspended and fined Montreal Impact
players Marco Di Vaio and Andris Romero for violent conduct which endangered the safety of their
respective opponents during the October 31 MLS
Cup Playoff Game against the Houston Dynamo. Di
Vaio is suspended two additional games and fined
an extra $1,000. Romero is suspended an additional two games and fined an additional $250.
D.C. UNITED — Declined the contract option on
MF-F Syamsir Alam.
COLLEGE
ARKANSAS — Suspended men’s junior basketball
F Ky Madden two exhibition games and the season
opener for a violation of team rules.
IOWA — Dismissed LB Marcus Collins after being
charged with drunken driving.
NORTH CAROLINA—Announced P.J. Hairston and
Leslie McDonald will sit out Friday’s exhibition
game against UNC Pembroke due to NCAA eligibility concerns.
RAMAPO — Named Bridgette Quimpo softball
coach and transportation coordinator.
TEMPLE — Named Kevin Clark athletic director.
TENNESSEE — Announced the NCAA ruled DL
Maurice Couch permanently ineligible following
a September report that he received improper
benefits.
Visit
the Citizen
online at
3B
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
SPORTS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
HORSE RACING: BREEDERS’ CUP
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Judge OKs $50M settlement
Blackmon suspended indefinitely
FAU coach: Pelini used drugs
MINNEAPOLIS — A federal judge
has given final approval to a $50 million settlement in a fight over publicity rights for retired NFL players.
U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson
issued his order Friday.
The lawsuit was filed in 2009 by
former players who accused the NFL
of exploiting the identities of retired
players in highlight films and memorabilia. The NFL and the retired players reached the agreement in March.
More than 25,000 players wanted
the settlement approved. Magnuson
wrote Friday that a handful of former players who objected because
they are receiving no personal benefit
have strayed from the initial goal of
helping the less fortunate.
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville Jaguars
receiver Justin Blackmon has been suspended indefinitely without pay for violating the NFL’s substance-abuse policy.
Blackmon was previously suspended the
first four games of this season for violating the
same policy. So this is at least his third violation in about 18 months. And the Jaguars are
acknowledging he has a problem.
Blackmon’s suspension begins immediately. He will be eligible to apply for reinstatement prior to the start of the 2014 season. Since the winless Jaguars (0-8) aren’t on
the hook for the rest of Blackmon’s salary this
season, they could keep him on the roster in
hopes he turns his life around. General manager Dave Caldwell says Blackmon “must
be held accountable and accept the consequences announced today by the NFL.”
A Florida Atlantic assistant coach
told the school he personally witnessed
former Owls head coach Carl Pelini
using marijuana last month, and that
he also witnessed him using cocaine
in the past year.
Matt Edwards’ affidavit was released
to The Associated Press by the university on Friday. Edwards is listed as a
defensive line and special teams coach
for the Owls. Edwards and Allison
Stewart both said they saw Pelini
smoking marijuana in Key West, Fla.
on Oct. 19. Edwards also says that he
observed former defensive coordinator Pete Rekstis using marijuana and
cocaine in the past year.
Pelini and Rekstis both resigned
Wednesday.
JAE C. HONG/The Associated Press
Jockey Gary Stevens celebrates after Beholder won the Breeders’ Cup
Distaff horse race at Santa Anita Park Friday, Nov. 1, 2013, in Arcadia,
Calif.
NFL
Swim
Continued from Page 1B
Dolphins beat Bengals
22-20 with OT safety
BY STEVEN WINE
The Associated Press
MIAMI GARDENS — With the Miami
Dolphins needing any kind of score to end
a four-game losing streak, two points were
plenty.
Cameron Wake sacked Andy Dalton for
a safety with 6:38 left in overtime, and
Miami beat the Cincinnati Bengals 22-20
on Thursday night.
On third-and-10 from the 8, Dalton
retreated to the goal line and was tackled
by Wake coming up the middle for the third
overtime safety in NFL history. The officials
immediately signaled the score, which was
upheld following a replay review.
“You just have to do whatever you can
to get to the quarterback,” Wake said. “It
couldn’t have come at a better time. How
much better could it have been than to
have a d-lineman seal the deal?”
The Pro Bowl end totaled three sacks,
and Cincinnati committed four turnovers
Conchs
Continued from Page 1B
for 91 yards and two touchdowns. Karoney
Oliver added 59 yards on the ground and
two touchdowns, while Reginald Turner
chipped away for 69 yards and a score.
For the Conchs (0-9 overall, 0-3 District
16-5A) on defense Uriel Diaz had a big
night with a fumble recovery and seven
tackles, while Peter Ortiz never gave up in
the loss making nine tackles and one sack.
The Generals (4-4, 1-2) scored a thouchdown on defense on a fumble recovery,
blocked one Key West punt and intercepted a pass.
“We were overmatched tonight and
there was nothing we could do,” said
Hughes. “We’d love to have all our frontline guys in a game like tonight so we
could be competitive, but our guys are still
our there playing with pride and not giving
up and that’s all you can ask for from these
young guys. They might have been thrown
into the fire tonight but that’s a positive for
down the road.”
The Conchs defense made its only stop
of the first half on the opening drive of the
game on the second play from scrimmage.
Following a 31-yard run by Jackson’s Oliver,
Key West’s Diaz jumped on a fumble at his
own four-yard line.
The Conchs returned the fumble on
their first drive of the game, when a pitch
to from Freeman to Laurence Marius went
high and the Generals’ Osband Thompson
scooped up the loose ball and returned it
16 yards for the score. Gavin Mock shut
that might have meant a difference of 17
points.
The Dolphins (4-4) won for the first time
since their 3-0 start and snapped a fourgame winning streak by the Bengals (6-3).
“You never want to lose four games in a
row,” coach Joe Philbin said, “and we had
an excellent football team coming in town.
It was time for us to step up and we had to
make a decision — what are we going to
be? And I thought they answered the bell
pretty well tonight.”
The Bengals still enjoy a two-game lead
in the AFC North, but their ranks are
rapidly thinning. Defensive tackle Geno
Atkins left the game in the second quarter
with a knee injury, and coach Marvin said
the injury appeared to involve the All-Pro’s
anterior cruciate ligament, which would
be season-ending.
Pro Bowl left tackle Andrew Whitworth
(right knee) and backup linebacker Michael
Boley (hamstring) missed the game.
The teams traded punts to start over-
down the two-point attempt to keep the
score 6-0 in favor of the Generals.
With starting quarterback Freeman
injured on the previous drive, Pike took
over and was intercepted on his first passing attempt of the night giving Jackson the
ball near midfield. The Generals would
convert the touchdown on a 12-yard
passing play from Flowers to Terrence
Rutherford and Oliver punched in the
two-point conversion for a 14-point lead.
“Losing Andrew in the first half might
have deflated our chances, but it really
was a matter of superior athleticism taking over,” said Hughes. “There’s nothing
you can do about that, they were just
overwhelmed.”
Surmondre Williams scrambled for a 36yard touchdown run for the final General’s
score of the quarter and 22-0 lead following a successful two-point conversion.
Jovon Durant climbed the ladder to grab
Flower’s next touchdown pass from 22
yards out and go ahead 30-0 following the
converted two-point conversion
The Conchs cut the lead back to 23
points when Sargent broken through the
Generals’ defense for a 61-yard touchdown score on the next drive. Key West’s
Eli Williams would recover the ensuing
onside kick, but the Conchs could do
nothing with the extra possession and
the Generals would march down the field
on 45 rushing yards from Turner, his final
touch good for the one-yard score and 367 halftime lead.
Key West would threaten to score in the
final minute before the break with Pike
completing three of his final five passes for
WILFREDO LEE/The Associated Press
Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Paul Soliai
(96) and defensive end Cameron Wake (91)
tackle Cincinnati Bengals running back
BenJarvus Green-Ellis (42) during the first
half of Thursday night’s football game in
Miami Gardens.
According to Bosco’s calculations, Allen is 16th, but she
needs results from the final
region.
“They take 24 swimmers so
hopefully Region 1 does not
have eight swimmers better
than him. Same with Isaiah,
he’s like 17th in the three
regions in the 100 breast,” theorized the coach. “Our relay,
I don’t know if they’re going
to go. They placed 14th from
three of the regions and I’m
not sure about Region 1.”
The coach said the meet
was very fast and extremely
exciting, but her kids did their
best in the district meet.
time. After Cincinnati’s Terence Newman
was called for a 38-yard pass interference
penalty, the Bengals dug in and forced
another punt that pinned them deep, setting up the safety by Wake.
31 yards and scrambling for 10 more, but
Mock missed a 31-yard field goal with no
time left on the clock.
Freeman would return for the second
half but could not get anything going for
the Conchs, while Flowers began the second half on fire completing his first four
pass of the half for 38 yards. His fifth pass
of the half, however, was tipped by Sargent
at the goal line and intercepted by James
Taylor as the team would play to a scoreless third quarter.
Oliver would score on the first play of
the final quarter and after another twopoint conversion a running clock would
tick away the final 12 minutes of the game.
Jackson backup quarterback Desmond
Phillips snuck his way into the end zone
for the final score of the game in the 43point differential at the final buzzer.
Key West concludes the season next
Friday at home against Miami Braddock
on the Conchs homecoming night as they
continue to hunt for the first win of the
season in the finale.
“This team continues to show great resiliency and the ability to overcome adversity
and look as next week as another opportunity,” said Hughes. “As a coaching staff
we know what we have and that we are
limited but the guys tried. We started two
new offensive tackles, KC ended up coming in the second half, but we also started
with a new wing tonight, which means we
had to start another receiver. The defense
is also just decimated with injuries, but the
guys are fighting and that’s all we can ask
them to do.”
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RON COOKE/The Citizen
Caila DeAbreu makes a run for Key West in the first half. DeAbreu
netted the Lady Conchs only goal in a 2-1 loss to Coral Springs
Charter.
Soccer
Continued from Page 1B
got stung hoping for a call on
junior forward Kylie Anscou
who put it past keeper Angela
Martin for a 1-0 advantage.
“From what Selyne said,
the ref missed the offside, but
that’s part of the game, it happens,” explained Paul.
The Conchs tied the game
in the 39th minute. Senior
forward Caila DeAbreu took a
one-on-one against first their
sweeper Stephanie Grassi and
then their keeper to score and
tie the game at 1-1.
At 51:21, Coral Springs went
up 2-1 on a goal by freshman
Ton India.
“We’re in game one and
we’ve got 22 more games
Continued from Page 1B
gram was struggling with us
and have now left a heck of a
legacy for our junior class.”
Coral Shores marched the
opening possession of the
game down the field and Rice
capped off the drive with a sixyard score for the early lead, but
Curley struck back with a score
of its own to even the game at
7-7 on a four-yard touchdown
run.
Henry Jacobsen reached pay
dirt on the next Hurricane drive
to put the ’Canes up 13-7 and
Coral Shores never looked back
from there.
The Knights were forced to
punt on a three and out follow-
ing the Hurricanes touchdown
and an errant snap into the end
zone went as a safety for Coral
Shores.
The Hurricanes took the following kick back into Knights’
territory where Jacobsen would
score his second touchdown
from two-yards out for the 22-7
advantage.
The Coral Shores defense
would jump on a fumble its
next trip out to the field, which
the Hurricanes’ offense took
advantage of with a touchdown
pass from Frisone to Wilkins for
a commanding 22-point lead,
two minutes until halftime.
With 1:11 left in the half,
senior Paul Pauchey kicked a
25-yard field goal to go ahead
32-7 at the break.
“We moved the ball around
a lot tonight and it just so happened that the seniors made
some big plays,” said Holly.
“That was really nice to see.”
Coral Shores did not let up to
start the second half, recovering
an onside kick to open the third
quarter. From there, Frisone
tossed his second touchdown
pass of the game, this one to
Anderson for the 35-yard score.
The Hurricanes would run the
clock out from there, exchanging possession with Curley for
the 22-point victory.
In essence, the Hurricanes’
season ended last week with a
loss to John Carroll Catholic —
which reached the SFC championship game with a victory
on Thursday — in the opening
round of the SFC playoffs.
However, with the win
Friday, it was the first time the
Hurricanes finished with an
8-2 record since 1993 a vast
improvement against the 0-10
season Coral Shores suffered in
2009.
“There were a lot of regrets
coming into this game, but after
this game we leave with a good
experience,” said Holly. “We
played with no regrets and as
hard as we possibly could and
the guys left it all on the field.
You are always going to wonder
what could of happened if things
happened differently, but John
Carroll is a good football team
and I think they are going to win
the conference championship. If
they do that will be two straight
years we got knocked out by the
conference champions.”
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ahead of us, so I’m really
excited about what it saw. I
felt we had a much more complete game,” said the coach.
“Libby (Isherwood) played a
great game. She really wants
to push to the midfield, so
I’m looking to do a fast five
up front so I’m thinking Libby
can be a good holding midfielder.
“We talked about our midfielders coming back in the
two midfield set and playing
more stopper, MacKenzie
Cohen did a fantastic job in
the second half. She was the
dominate player in the second
half.”
As he headed off to talk to
his players, Paul said, “I’m still
excited about the kids. I think
we’re going to be fine.”
[email protected]
No. 19 UCF trying to keep
hunger in final bye-week
BY KYLE HIGHTOWER
The Associated Press
’Canes
“A lot of them got their best
times last Wednesday, but
they were right there today,”
explained the coach. “Our
200-medley relay was exciting.
The 200-free relay team got
everything perfect last week,
all of them had 23s today on
their splits except Derrick led
us out with a 22.”
Sophomore Morgan Bentley
pulled a 21st place in the 200
IM and 24th in the 100 fly. The
girls’ 200-free relay was 13th,
unfortunately they only take
the top eight.
“The boys’ relay could go
either way, anything can happen” said Bosco. “I’m hoping
at least Isaiah and Derrick
make it, they have a really
good chance.”
[email protected]
Thursday night game on television, the key this week was
keeping the hunger and confidence that got them out to
their best start since 1998.
The Cougars’ win over
South FloridaThursday means
they remain alongside the
Knights as the only
unbeaten teams
in the American
Athletic
Conference.
ORLANDO — UCF coach
George O’Leary typically
doesn’t like to have many
open dates on his schedule.
But he says he isn’t loathing his team’s final one of the
season as the 19th-ranked
Knights take advantage of
some extra prep time before
hosting Houston next week.
The Knights (6-1, 30
American
Athletic
Conference) benefited
from their bye-week
earlier this month
before playing and
eventually upsetting Louisville
to jump into the
Top 25.
UCF’s players
say aside from being Central Florida head coach
able to watch Houston’s George O’Leary
4B
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
No. 3 Florida St faces No. 7 Miami
BY KAREEM COPELAND
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE — There’s one way
to stop the Florida State offense from
reaching its average of 52.6 points
per game — keep quarterback Jameis
Winston and company on the sidelines.
That’s the goal for No. 7 Miami when
the Hurricanes travel to Tallahassee
for a showdown with the third-ranked
Seminoles on Saturday.
Most of that responsibility will fall
on the shoulders of running back Duke
Johnson and an offensive line that averages 313 pounds per lineman. Johnson
is the No. 11 rusher in FBS, racking up
117.6 yards per game for the Hurricanes
(7-0, 3-0 Atlantic Coast Conference)
“What doesn’t he do well? That’d be
easier,” Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher
said when asked about Johnson. “We
could have a shorter conversation.
Florida State
quarterback
Jameis Winston
PHIL SEARS/
The Associated Press
“The thing about him, he makes big
plays. He’s dynamic. He gets in space.
He changes the numbers on the scoreboard. He makes you miss. He’s very
durable. He’s strong. Has got great
balance. Has got great body control.
Catches the ball out of the backfield.
Blocks. I mean, that guy is a competitor
and just a complete football player.”
The only team that stayed within
14 points of the Seminoles (7-0, 5-0
Atlantic) was Boston College, which featured a rugged run game that pounded
out 200 yards on 45 carries.
That was the fourth game of the season and before the Florida State defensive line came to life.
The rotation of Timmy Jernigan, Nile
Lawrence-Stample, Eddie Goldman,
Jacobbi McDaniel and Demonte
McAllister began to fill gaps, command
double-teams and eat up blocks for the
Seminoles.
MORRIS’ CHANCE: This is Miami quarterback
FIVE THINGS TO WATCH WHEN NO. 7 MIAMI PLAYS
Stephen Morris’ last chance to beat Florida State
AT NO. 3 FLORIDA STATE ON SATURDAY:
HEISMAN WATCH: This has become a weekly affair.
Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston has averaged
311 yards passing per game, completed 69.9 percent
of his passes and thrown for 23 touchdowns and four
interceptions. His performance against the No. 7 team
in the country will carry plenty of weight with voters
who are also watching quarterbacks Marcus Mariota
(Oregon), Johnny Manziel (Texas A&M), A.J. McCarron
(Alabama) and Bryce Petty (Baylor).
in the regular season. The teams could meet in the
ACC title game later this year. He’s started against
the Seminoles only once and has appeared in the
rivalry game twice, completing 27 of 46 passes for
241 yards with one touchdown and one interception.
“We all know what this game and this rivalry means,”
said Morris, who led Miami to four straight wins over
in-state schools, three of them coming this year with
victories against Florida Atlantic, Florida and South
Florida already.
That has allowed linebackers Terrance
Smith and Telvin Smith to run free
upfield.
Cornerback Lamarcus Joyner
believes Florida State will be
successful if the front-seven
wins the line of scrimmage.
“Smash-mouth football. You
have to embrace that,” Joyner said.
“If you don’t, you’re going to get
smashed.
“Sometimes you forget
about what this game of football is about. ... At the end of
the day it’s about the trenches.
Whoever has the best front-seven
wins football games. So, we kind
of got away from that and we
were able to learn. The Boston
College game was a big wake up call.
We found out from there, hey, we
have to dominate the line of
scrimmage.”
TURNOVER HAPPY: The Seminoles have forced seven
turnovers in the last two games as the defense made
noticeable improvements. Giving Winston and the No.
3 scoring offense in the nation short fields and extra
possessions is not a recipe for victory. Morris, who has
eight interceptions in seven games, has to be smart
with his decisions against the Joyner-led secondary.
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE — The winner remains in contention in
the Southeastern Conference’s
Eastern Division. The loser
heads home with a three-game
losing streak.
So the stakes are high even
though border-state rivals Florida
and Georgia are unranked heading into Saturday’s annual game
in Jacksonville. It’s the second
time in four years that both
schools are unranked by the end
of October, but it’s the first time
since 1926 that both programs
enter the neutral-site game riding multi-game losing streaks.
Georgia (4-3, 3-2 SEC)
dropped consecutive games
against Missouri and Vanderbilt,
plummeting from No. 7 in the
country. Florida’s fall was equally
surprising. The Gators (4-3, 3-2)
lost at LSU and at Missouri by
double-digit margins, continu-
ing to fade after starting the season at No. 10.
Now, they’re trying to avoid
weeks of talk about playing for
pride and becoming bowl eligible.
“Both teams are in the same
boat,” Florida quarterback Tyler
Murphy said. “We’re both 4-3.
Both teams probably expected
to be undefeated or have a better
record coming into this game.
But both teams still have high
hopes of finishing the season
off well.
“It’s kinda like a one-game
playoff. If you lose, your season’s
kinda done and down in the
dumps.”
Both teams appeared done
two weeks ago, but then South
Carolina rallied to knock off
Missouri in double overtime last
Saturday and give the Gators and
Bulldogs a glimmer of hope.
“I think everybody got a good
little bit of juice from that,”
Georgia coach Mark Richt said.
HERE ARE FIVE THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT
SATURDAY’S MATCHUP:
FRESH LEGS: Georgia will have running back
Todd Gurley on the field for the first time in a
month. Gurley, who has rushed for 450 yards and
four touchdowns, missed the last three games
with a sprained left ankle. Florida, meanwhile, has
named freshman running back Kelvin Taylor the
starter following a season-ending injury to Matt
Jones. Taylor, the son of retired NFL standout Fred
Taylor, is averaging 6.1 yards a carry and could
ignite a lackluster offense.
PITY PARTY: Both teams started out with championship aspirations, but have been ravaged by
injuries. Georgia is playing without top receiver
Malcolm Mitchell, tailback Keith Marshall and
BY AARON BEARD
The Associated Press
JOHN RAOUX/The Associated Press
In this Oct. 27, 2012, file photo, The Florida defense, left, lines up for a
play against Georgia during the second half of an NCAA college football
game in Jacksonville.
“This game is obviously important, no matter what the situation is, but we still feel like we’re
in the race for the East, so it
makes it a little bit more meaningful to everybody.”
Florida may have a little extra
motivation stemming from the
last two years.
Georgia has won two in a row
in the series, converting two
huge fourth-down calls to win
speedy wideout Justin Scott-Wesley. Florida is far
from sympathetic, having lost a staggering eight
Florida players for the season. The list includes
Jones, starting quarterback Jeff Driskel, disruptive
defensive tackle Dominique Easley, right tackle
Chaz Green, kick returner Andre Dubose. The
Gators also will be without starting left tackle D.J.
Humphries for several weeks.
WOE LINE: The Bulldogs have done a decent job
of protecting Murray, allowing just five sacks since
a season-opening loss at Clemson. The Gators,
meanwhile, have been vulnerable to odd defensive
fronts and blitzes. Murphy was sacked a combined
10 times in Florida’s back-to-back losses — one
more than Georgia has given up all season — and
could be under more pressure Saturday. With
Humphries out, the Gators are giving junior college
HOUSTON — Penalties hadn’t
been a major issue for South
Florida this season. Penalties,
however, turned into a big problem Thursday night against
Houston and one big one late
in the fourth quarter snowballed
into the Bulls’ second straight
loss.
Following a muffed punt by
Houston, South Florida recovered
at the Houston 27 with 6 minutes
remaining. Andre avis was called
for offensive pass interference on
a catch that would have put the
Bulls on the 1.
On the next play, Tyus Bowser
sacked Mike White and forced
a fumble that Jeremiah Farley
recovered at midfield. Houston
went on to score en route to a
35-23 victory.
“I thought I went up and made
a good play,” Davis said. “There
was good protection, good throw.
The referees obviously saw the
play differently. They called
me for pass interference, but I
JAMES NIELSEN/The Associated Press
South Florida Bulls quarterback Mike White calls out a play against
Houston during the first half of Thursday’s game in Houston.
in those games. And the two losses were by three and
four points, respectively.
Tar Heels, Wolfpack
meet in instate rivalry
24-20 in 2011 and taking advantage of six turnovers to eke out a
17-9 victory last year.
“We have a lot of anger from
the last two years,” cornerback
Marcus Roberson said.
That 2012 loss prevented
Florida from winning the East
and possibly getting a shot at
the national title. The Gators
plastered the final score in their
weight room for incentive.
transfer Trenton Brown his first career start and
inserting benched right tackle Tyler Moore back in
the lineup to protect Murphy’s blind side.
LOSING END: No one needs a win more than
Florida coach Will Muschamp, who is 0-6 in the
series. He went 0-4 as a player at Georgia, dropping all four meetings between 1991 and 1994.
He’s 0-2 with the Gators, and all those whispers
from fans and booster surely would get louder with
another loss.
BETTER AFTER BYE?: This is only the second
time in series history that both teams had off
weeks before the annual game. The other came in
2011. Florida is 15-5 against the Bulldogs following a bye week. Georgia is 4-3 against the Gators
when given two weeks to prepare.
S. Florida hurt by big penalty in loss to Houston
THE ASSOCIATED PRESSS
ALAN DIAZ/The Associated Press
BETWEEN THE PIPES: A meeting between top 10
teams that double as intra-state rivals would typically
be the perfect environment for a close, competitive
game. The Seminoles may be heavily favored, but a
one-possession game decided by a late field goal
ROAD SUCCESS: Although the pendulum in the rival- wouldn’t be a total shock. Florida State freshman
ry is clearly going Florida State’s way right now, playing Roberto Aguayo has made a school-record 58 consecutive kicks, including 10 field goals. He’s yet to attempt
in Tallahassee hasn’t always a bad thing for Miami.
a field goal under any real pressure, however. Miami
The Hurricanes are 4-2 in their last six games at Doak
Campbell Stadium, outscoring the Seminoles 172-137 sophomore Matt Goudis is 6 for 9 in 2013.
Florida, Georgia vying
to stay in SEC East hunt
BY MARK LONG
Miami
quarterback
Stephen Morris
thought I went up and made a
good play.”
John O’Korn was 22 of 27 for
263 yards and three touchdowns
for Houston.
Making his first career start,
White was 26 of 41 for 311 yards
and two touchdowns for the
Bulls (2-6, 2-2 American Athletic
Conference). Davis caught nine
passes for 134 yards, and Mike
McFarland had two touchdowns.
“It was tough because it was
the first time all year we played
that well,” South Florida coach
Willie Taggart said. “It was tough
on our kids to be down like we
were in the comeback and lose
the game. It’s tough. It’s tougher on our kids because they fall
hard. They practiced well, fell
hard, got in that game, and we
had a chance there at the end,
but it didn’t go our way.”
South Florida, which averaged 5 1/2 penalties per game for
just under 58 yards a game, was
penalized 19 times for 170 yards.
“That’s not our football team,”
Taggart said. “We’re not an undisciplined football team. That’s the
first time we were at that many
penalties, so I won’t say that our
football team is undisciplined,
but 19 penalties, you just can’t
have them.”
Deontay Greenberry caught
four passes for 106 yards and a
touchdown, and Kenneth Farrow
had rushing and receiving touchdowns for Houston (7-1, 4-0). The
Cougars are only FBS team to
score in every quarter this season.
After the late fuble, O’Korn
completed an 11-yard pass to
Aaron Johnson on third-and-7 to
the South Florida 21, and Farrow
capped the drive with a 5-yard
scoring run with 1:40 remaining.
Trailing 28-16, South Florida
trimmed Houston’s lead to five
on a 2-yard touchdown pass from
White to McFarland on fourthand-goal. The play capped a 14play drive.
“Special kid, he does what he
does,” Davis said about White.
“He’s a great quarterback, a smart
quarterback. ... I love having Mike
as a quarterback, and he played a
great game.”
RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina coach Larry Fedora
got a memorable introduction to the long rivalry with
North Carolina State when the Tar Heels ended a fivegame skid on a last-second touchdown.
Now first-year Wolfpack coach Dave Doeren is making
his debut in the most important game to his school’s fan
base.
The teams meet for the 103rd time Saturday in Raleigh,
where N.C. State (3-4, 0-4 Atlantic Coast Conference)
hasn’t lost to the Tar Heels (2-5, 1-3) in eight years. And
much like Fedora a year earlier, Doeren didn’t need
long to learn about the rivalry after arriving here from
Northern Illinois.
“Everyone tells you good luck, and three or four people
will tell you to beat Carolina,” Doeren said. “Every place
I’ve coached there were games that people would tell me
were their favorite games, but this is obviously the one
that stands out.”
N.C. State has won the past three meetings in CarterFinley Stadium, including a 13-0 win here two years ago.
That was part of the Wolfpack’s five-game winning streak
before the Tar Heels finally broke through last year in a
wild game decided on Gio Bernard’s 74-yard punt return
with 13 seconds left for a 43-35 win, a play that will live
on in the rivalry’s history.
Cornerback Juston Burris, who was on the coverage
team for Bernard’s return, said watching the play still
makes him “cringe.”
“I’ve definitely seen it over and over again, on Twitter
and things like that, people coming up and showing it to
me,” Burris said. “I definitely don’t want to see that happen again.”
N.C. State has lost three straight overall and is coming
off a 49-17 loss at No. 3 Florida State.
The Tar Heels ended a four-game skid with a 34-10 win
against Boston College last week.
And despite Bernard’s return, Fedora is still hearing
from UNC fans about the importance of beating the
Wolfpack.
“Probably not as much as I heard before about what
needed to be done,” Fedora said. “I heard a lot more
before, I can assure you.”
HERE ARE FIVE THINGS TO WATCH IN SATURDAY’S
NORTH CAROLINA-N.C. STATE MATCHUP:
PASS PROTECTION: Two years ago, N.C. State roughed up
UNC quarterback Bryn Renner and knocked him from the game
while holding the Tar Heels to 165 total yards. UNC’s offensive
line, which has battled inconsistency this year after losing three
starters to the NFL draft, has to give Renner time to throw or at
least open running lanes to buy him some time.
NO MORE RUST?: N.C. State quarterback Brandon Mitchell
returned last week from a five-game absence with a foot injury.
He said he’s more comfortable now that he’s played again, but
he’s still only played five quarters this year. For UNC’s coaches,
that’s made it difficult to know exactly what to expect from N.C.
State’s offense with Mitchell in control.
QB ROTATION: North Carolina has gotten a spark by rotating mobile sophomore Marquise Williams at quarterback to
give the defense a different look behind Renner. The Tar Heels
racked up 500 yards against Miami and scored 34 points
— their best total in a month — in the BC win. Williams’ ability
to throw has prevented defenses from keying on the run when
he enters the game.
THORNTON’S RUNS: N.C. State halfback Shadrach Thornton
is taking control of the Wolfpack’s ground game. He had 23
carries for a career-best 173 yards and two touchdowns in last
week’s loss to the Seminoles. Thornton was suspended for the
opener and played special teams in Week 2, but has worked
his way back into a leading role and could have a big day
against UNC’s shaky defense.
EMOTIONAL OUTBURSTS: It’s sure to be rowdy in CarterFinley Stadium and both teams will have to keep their composure. The coaches are looking for any edge to focus their
players’ emotions, too. UNC’s coaches hung red ribbons and
signs bearing the Wolfpack’s athletics slogan “This is our state”
in their locker room. N.C. State coaches made sure to point out
dismissive comments from UNC tight end Eric Ebron on Twitter
this week to their players, who have said they’ll do their talking
on the field.
BRIDGE TIPS
keep everything transparent and
out in the open. Keep your record
clean. You have too much to lose
and everything to gain.
Don’t sit back when taking a
progressive,
front-and-center
position will open doors. Let your
imagination run wild and your
determination lead the way. This
is a year to make things happen
and do things your way. You can
build your dream and secure your
position.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Stay on top of any situation that
has the potential to run amuck.
Extravagance or overindulgence
could interfere with your progress.
Keep it simple and within your
budget.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Look for openings to present
what you have to offer. Following
through on your promises must
be your intent, or you will damage
your reputation. If you make a
pledge, keep it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Everyone will bend to what you
want, but you must be careful to
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In case of errors,
please check your ad
the first day it appears.
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CHANGES
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placed only acceptable
minor changes can be
made to the ad.
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or fax your resume to
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We need you to be detail
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Assist Owner, Office Mgr
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receive client payments,
prepare bank deposits
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order office supplies,
vendor management,
create client files, file,
scanning, photocopy and
archive files, order
lunches (as needed),
schedule meetings, light
bookkeeping, ability to
work overtime during tax
season, run office
errands as necessary
and other projects as
needed.
College degree or
administrative
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- You will have to remain focused
if you intend to do your own thing
and avoid interference. Be ready
to make an unexpected change
that will throw anyone challenging
you off track.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- If you can dream it, you can get
it right now by using your intuition,
imagination and determination.
The sky is the limit, so shoot for
the stars.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Sign up for something with the
intent to win. Your heart is ready to
explore any avenue that promises
equality. A personal gain is based
on what you have to offer.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
--Being forthright and ready to
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and courage, moving you into a
position of control. A partnership
will help you appreciate unfamiliar
traditions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Base what you do next on what
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Health Educator - HIV
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Regular mail to:
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1434 Kennedy Drive
Key West, FL 33040
www.aidshelp.cc
CHILDCARE STAFF
F/T & P/T Positions.
12 paid holidays,
5580 MacDonald Ave.
292-5582
City View Trolley
Now accepting
application for Sales
Rep. Bilingual is a plus.
Apply at 105 Whitehead
St.
COOKS, SOUS-CHEF
& BUSSER
Needed at Café Solé.
Experience in fine dining
and fresh food
preparation preferred.
Send resumé to:
[email protected]
or apply in person from
2-5pm at
1029 Southard St.
Key West, Fl. EOE
EXPERIENCE
HOUSEKEEPER
Needed at Old Town Inn.
Must be professional,
reliable and English
speaking. 30 plus hours
per wk. Apply in
person at 419 Amelia St.
PLUMBER HELPER
Fulltime. Clean record,
valid drivers license.
305-304-2986,
fax resume to
305-296-4113.
motivates you the most. Refuse
to take care of demands and
responsibilities that don’t belong
to you. You will call the shots and
reap the rewards.
THE WEEK ENDS
WITH A TOUGH
ENDING
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- If you take part in an event
that teaches you something, it
will encourage you to engage
in activities with people who will
enrich your life. An opportunity will
begin with friendship.
By Phillip Alder
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your
emotions will spin out of control
if you let little things get to you.
Leave your routine behind and
enjoy the company of someone
who is fun to be with.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You will learn something valuable
if you observe others. Attending
a conference or lecture will lead
to an informative discussion
with someone who can help you
restructure an idea with successful
results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Don’t give in to aggressive
behavior. Set your own strategy
and move in a direction that allows
you to use your skills and to enjoy
life’s more toothsome moments.
In “Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead,”
Tom Stoppard (my favorite playwright) pointed out:
“Eternity’s a terrible thought.
I mean, where’s it all going to
end?”
In today’s deal, the trump
split is terrible and seems
to end declarer’s chance of
making six hearts. But he can
survive. West leads the spade
queen. South wins with his
ace and cashes the heart ace
to get the bad news. How
must declarer continue?
It is rare that an auction
starting one of a major - two
of a major ends in a slam.
However, that South hand
is very strong. When South
rebid three clubs, North
assumed this was a helpsuit game-try and jumped to
four hearts because he had
a good club holding and a
maximum -- aces are wonderful. South then carefully
employed Blackwood before
bidding the small slam.
It seems as though South
must lose two trump tricks.
But if South can reach an
ending with the kingjack of hearts and a loser,
while West still has his last
three trumps, West can be
trapped.
To achieve this ending,
South must ruff three diamonds in his hand and find
West with exactly 3-4-4-2
distribution.
At trick three, declarer
plays a diamond to dummy’s
ace. He continues with a diamond ruff in his hand, the
club king, a club to dummy’s
ace, another diamond ruff,
the spade king, a spade ruff
on the board, and, at trick
10, the third diamond ruff.
When that passes off
quietly, South leads his last
club. West must ruff and play
away from his queen-10 of
hearts into South’s king-jack.
Beautiful!
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
F/T HOUSEKEEPER
for busy vacation rental
company. Apply in
person @ 219 Simonton
Street, Monday thru
Sunday 10AM to 4PM.
Spanish a must!
HOTEL FRONT DESK
Fulltime position.
Computer & Hotel
Front Desk experience
required.
No smoking. Hourly
pay & commissions.
Southern Cross Hotel
Apply in person 10 am 8 pm at 417 Eaton St.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
*WESTIN KEY WEST*
*SUNSET KEY*
*WEATHER STATION*
*AND BANANA BAY*
HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED
For busy downtown
hotel. Must speak
English, have a strong
attention for detail and be
a responsible and
reliable individual. Apply
in person at 1015
Fleming St.
MECHANIC NEEDED
Old Town Trolley
Tours®
Looking for secure
income with benefits?
We are looking for
full-time ASE certified
technicians. Pay
commensurate with
certifications and
experience. Clean
driving record is a must.
Full benefit package
available for all FT
positions. Apply at
historictours.com or
122 Simonton Street
(M-F 9am - 3pm)
EOE/DFWP
Successful candidate will
pass a drug test and
background search.
Sunset Key
*Restaurant Host
*Gift Shop Associate
BOOKKEEPER
Full or part time position
at a busy real estate
office. Established
company seeking team
member for long term
employment. Must be
proficient in Quick Books,
Excel and Office and be
able to learn new
programs. Experience
and references a must
plus background check.
Excellent pay scale.
Please e mail resume to
Key West Hammocks
Is looking for great Sales
people. Hourly pay plus
commission. You should
be motivated, proactive
and experienced in sales.
In return we offer a great
work environment, good
pay and flexible hours.
Apply in person between
10 & 11am at 719 Duval
St. or call (305)293-0008
KEYS ENERGY
SERVICES
Accounting and
Financial Analyst
This position is
responsible for
maintaining timely and
accurate accounting
records and analyses for
the electric utility and
retirement system.
Qualified candidates
must possess: a
bachelor's degree in
finance or accounting; a
minimum of four (4)
years experience in
either an accounting firm
or an accounting
department (electric
utility industry preferred),
including experience with
bank reconciliations,
monthly closing cycle,
preparation of financial
statements, general
ledger reconciliations,
fixed assets, budgeting,
and data analysis;
knowledge of GAAP,
FERC, GASB, and
FASB; computer literate
with experience working
with integrated financial
software; strong excel,
organization and
communication skills
required. Must pass a
basic math test, an
on-line excel assessment, and a written
Accounting assessment.
Starting salary:
$60,226 - 75,282
Interested applicants can
pick up an application
and detailed job
description at Keys
Energy Services' Human
Resources office located
at 1001 James Street,
Key West, Florida, on our
website at
www.keysenergy.com,
or call 295-1069.
Applications will be
accepted until position is
filled. KEYS is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
KEYS promotes a
Drug-Free Workplace.
MECHANIC
For light/heavy
equipment. Experience
necessary. Salary based
on exp. 305-296-0305,
305-797-0005.
MECHANIC HELPERS
NEEDED
The World Famous
Conch Tour Train®
FULL TIME Mechanic
Helpers. Candidate must
have automotive and
mechanical ability, and
will assist mechanics with
daily vehicle
maintenance. Clean DL
required. Must be able to
work weekends. Apply at
historictours.com or 1805
Staples Ave. suite 101
(M-F 9am - 3pm)
EOE/DFWP
Successful candidate will
pass a drug test and
background search
NEWSPAPER HAWKER
Applicants MUST be
able to work seven days
per week and early
morning hours. This is an
outside position and
requires working in the
heat, cold, and rain.
Applicants MUST
possess the following
to apply:
*Responsible*
*Self motivated*
*Consistent*
*Dependable*
*Ability to stand for
long periods of time*
*Ability to lift 50lbs*
Please complete an application in person at The
Key West Citizen, 3420
Northside Dr., Key West.
NO calls please.
OPC MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVES
Looking for highly
motivated individuals for:
HYATT'S KEY WEST
PREMIER VACATION
Earn strong commissions
with guaranteed pay.
Great Benefits-Health,
Dental, Vision, Life, 401K
and Education
assistance.
Excellent compensation
package and training
pay.
Career Advancement
possibilities
Must be flexible to work,
nights, weekends and
holidays
If you're enthusiastic,
outgoing and
self-motivated, this could
be the perfect opportunity
for you.
For more details please
contact, David at
305-293-4258
PARTIME SALES
CLERK
Must be reliable and
flexible. Apply in person
at Key West Key Lime
Pie Company in the Winn
Dixie Shopping Plaza,
Big Pine Key.
PIER HOUSE
We are actively recruiting
for the following
positions:
* Server
* Room Attendant
* Lobby Attendant
* Houseman
* Nail Technician
* Reservations Agent
* Shift F & B Supervisor
* Line Cook
* Sales Coordinator
Apply in person at
1 Duval St., Key West.
Pier House is an equal
opportunity employer and
a drug free workplace.
PLUMBER WANTED
Experience Plumber
Shawn Hudgins
Plumbing with good
Driving Record. Call
Shawn 305-797-5124.
Westin
*Line Cook
Bayside Inn
*Room Attendant
+ 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
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE AT:
The Guidance/Care
Center, Inc.
Behavioral Health
Technician - Marathon
Crisis Stabilization Unit.
Part-Time.
Job opportunity #252.
Behavioral Health
Therapist
Providing individual and
group counseling for
mental health and
substance abuse clients
in the Marathon office.
Florida License
Required: LCSW, LMHC
or LMFT. Bi-lingual
preferred. Full time.
Job opportunity #187
Behavioral Health
Therapist
Providing services to
children and families at
schools and client homes
in the Lower Keys
community. Master’s
required. License
preferred. Full-time
Job opportunity #319
Employment Specialist
coordinates employment,
housing and entitlement
applications for Offender
Reentry Program clients
in Key West. Associates
Degree with a minimum
of two years job
experience and one year
recovery experience
preferred. Must have
valid FL Driver’s
License. Full-time
Job opportunity #321
Substance Abuse
Counselors
For Jail Incarceration
Program at Monroe
County Detention Center
in Key West. Bachelor’s
in Human Services
required. CAP and
Bilingual preferred.
Full-time.
Job opportunity #306
Per Diem RN
Marathon
Florida licensed RN to
provide Services on
Crisis Stabilization /
Detox units. #253
Housekeeper Marathon
HS or GED, F/T #271
Full Time positions in
Key Largo and Marathon
assisting individuals with
mental illness to access
community services.
Key Largo Job #272
Marathon Job #257
All applicants must
submit: 1) resume;
2) three references;
3) undergo background,
fingerprint, and drug
screening prior to any
offer of employment.
Apply online at:
https://careers.westcare.com
EEOC/DFWP.
[email protected]
Former applicants need
not reapply.
ProfessionalHelpWanted@gmail.
com
SOUTHERNMOST
HOTEL COLLECTION
Has the following
positions available:
* Assistant Director of
Finance
* Revenue Analyst
* Staff Accountant
* Payroll/HR Coordinator
* Executive Chef
* Expo Prep Cook
* PM Busser/Food
Runner
* Server
* Host person
* Assistant Director of
Housekeeping
* Assistant
Housekeeping
Supervisor
* Room Attendant
* AM Houseperson
* PM Houseperson/
Laundry
* Guest Relations
* Pool Attendant &
Activities
Southernmost is an EOE
M/F/D/V
Please apply at:
402 Roommates
ROOMMATES
Looking
to
share
kitchen, bathroom. $750
month
plus
utilities..
305-293-0215.
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
LARGE BEDROOM
on canal. Furnished,
includes all utilities even
cable and Internet.
$675/mo. 305-797-3236
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
OLD TOWN 1 BR
2 TV’s, fans, Internet,
Queen bed,
No pets, no drugs.
$1,300/mo.
305-295-9000
ADMINISTRATOR
To provide support and
services for the Old
Island Restoration
428 UNFURNISHED
Foundation and Oldest
APTS. LOWER KEYS
House Museum. This
OLD TOWN
part-time (averages
Efficiency apartment
approximately 30
for 1 mature employed
hours/week) position
individual. F/L/S. $900
requires excellent
month. 305-294-6231.
communication skills,
computer literacy (Word
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
and Excel), and general
LOWER KEYS
administrative and office
2BR/2BA QUIET
skills. In addition to
COMPOUND
managing the Oldest
Pool, W/D, decks galore.
House Museum and
Old Town. No pets.
Garden, the Administra$2,800 305-923-1047.
tor supports the Board
with administration of
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
OIRF, coordination of
staff and volunteers,
COMPASS REALTY
rental of the gardens,
305-292-1480
planning, promotion, and
www.highgatecareers.com
execution of OIRF
Unfurnished Homes
The Sheraton Suites
events. Events are often
Key West
at night or on weekends.
Call for more information
Is currently looking to fill
Requires flexibility and
the following positions:
outgoing personality. SalFurnished Homes:
ary based on experience.
Maintenance – F/T
Send resume by COB
3b/2b townhome
11/8/13 to: OIRF, P.O.
available for the winter
The Sheraton Suites Key
Box 689, Key West, FL
months. Several
West offer competitive
33041 or [email protected].
furnished still available
pay, benefits to full-time
REMINGTON LODGING
for November
employees and growth
AND HOSPITALITY
opportunity.
Is now hiring for the
Call for more information
*EOE & Drug Free Work
following positions:
Place
* Kitchen Manager
Call Compass Realty
* FT Night Auditor
for an appt. 292-1480 or
Apply in person at:
* P/T Night Auditor
888-884-7368
2001 South Roosevelt
www.compass-realty.com
* FT Reservation Agent
Blvd.
* FT Front Desk Agent
M-F, 10 am - 4 pm or
AT HOME IN KEY
* FT Shift Engineer
e-mail to
* P/T Lobby
[email protected]
WEST
Ambassador
888-337-9029
* P/T Statioin Cook
Pictures and more
Bartender
320 HOUSEHOLD
properties at
Please pick up an
GOODS
application at any of our
www.athomekeywest.com
CHARBROIL GAS
properties and leave at
3 BURNER BBQ
the front desk along with
OLD TOWN
Needs new regulator
your resume.
excellent $120.00.
Spacious 1/1 apt.
Crowne Plaza La Concha
Queen sofa/sleeper
430 Duval St.
in historic building.
excellent, beige.
The Inn at Key West
Central AC, hardwood
$135.00.
434-249-4747.
3420 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
floors; No Pets.
Southernmost House
321 FURNITURE
Available early Dec.
1400 Duval St.
No phone calls please.
$1600/mo + $40 cable +
Dining room table with
Remington is an Equal
utilities.
a
removable
leaf
&
6
Opportunity Employer
chairs. $190 766-0715
SALES REP.
Furnished efficiency apt.
330 YARD SALES
Art Sales Consultant
LOWER KEYS
w/ central AC,
needed. Sales
experience necessary.
Private entrance,
156 Sugarloaf Drive
Please apply at
Sat. 9am-7pm. Tommy
enclosed patio.
Art Gone Wild Gallery
Bahama brand new furniNo
pets. Available
619 Duval St. Ask for
ture, 2 sleeper couches,
early Dec. $1,000/mo.
Mark Goldsmith.
(original price $2,000)
Call (305)292-1875
INCLUDES ALL UTILS..
now $900 a piece, 2
SALES ASSOCIATE
tables and 4 chairs $400
Position available in a
See pictures & more
a piece or $700 for the
friendly customer
properties @
set. kitchen table and 4
oriented environment.
www.athomekeywest.com
Must be dependable.
chairs, $200. refrigerator,
AT HOME IN KEY
References required.
$150, washer $100 and
Bring resume to Key
WEST
dryer $100 plus odds and
West Key Lime Pie Co.
ends.
888-337-9029
511 Greene St.
SECRETARY/
BOOKKEEPER
We have an employment
opportunity available for
a locally established
person in Key West. 35
hours per week with a
pay scale of $10 - $12.
Basic qualifications:
Great pay and benefits.
Christian character,
KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.
previous bookkeeping
Apply in person at Zero Duval.
380023
skills, good
communication skills
and background check.
Application available at
1209 United St.
Call 305-296-5773
SECURITY OFFICER
positions available.
Florida class D
license required
or ability to obtain one.
Must possess excellent
customer service and
communication skills.
Pay commensurate with
GREAT PAY, INCENTIVES, BENEFITS, PAID VACATION
experience.
Please apply in person at
POSITION FILLED
Spa Terre
On Call Massage Therapist
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
DISHWASHERS AM & PM
28500 Overseas Highway, Little Torch Key
379617
HOROSCOPES for today
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
DOWN
1 Pitfall
2 Fable writer
[email protected]
or leave message
304-488-7525
CPL SEEKING LEASE
Elderly couple with small
quiet dog. Need perm.
lease. 2BR min. 20 year
resident 5* references.
[email protected]
305-923-3818.
452 VACATION RENTALS
LOWER KEYS
PLANNING YOUR
TRIP TO KEY WEST?
Historic Hideaways has
been providing
customers with Vacation
Rentals for 25 years.
Rent a private home or
condo w/ pool for the
same price as a hotel.
Weekly, monthly
or longer.
Visit us in person at:
1109 Duval Street or
www.HistoricHideaways.com
or call at 800-654-5131.
Full service property
management.
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
GREAT LOCATION
300 BLOCK
SIMONTON ST.
Retail or office. Aprox.
650 sq.ft. Big
display window. Available
immediately $2,100
month, plus tax, plus
shared utilities, F/L/S.
[email protected] or
305-923-3740.
514 CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
WANTED TO BUY
Individual wants to buy
condo in Harbour Place
Condo No brokers please
(305)904-7325
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and
FL Keys Commercial RE
and Businesses For Sale
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
* Manager Specials *
Conch Harbor
Join West Marine, Prime
951 Steakhouse &
Mama's Nursery upstairs
from Dante's.
Space available from
1,600 - 3,500 SF
2014 Kia Fortes
In Stock
Successful Old Town
Restaurant
150 seats with full SRX
liquor, Profitable.
Real Estate included
Southernmost Point
Development
Just steps away from the
marker. Site approved for
6 Residential Units.
Possible Short-Sale.
725 Caroline St.
Large Retail Building on
half-acre available for
sale or lease.
Overseas Market
Join Winn-Dixie, Pier 1,
TGI Friday's, Ross and
CVS in one of the busiest
KW Shopping Centers.
Space available from
1,360 to 2,995 SF
Searstown
Shopping Center
Space Available- Join
Publix, Outback, Sears
and Champs. 800 SF
Popular Pizza
Restaurant in
Summerland Key
For Sale, includes Real
Estate and on the water
with great opportunity.
Habana Plaza Space
Available
Rear spaces
facing Riviera.
Conch Plaza Shopping
Center
Join Beall's & GFS
1,332 SF Available.
627 Eaton St.
2 Commercial
2 Residential Units
3255 Flagler
Office Condo
For Lease, 757 SF.
Just Renovated,
Move-In Ready.
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
# 1 in KEY WEST
commercial sales and
lease volume in 2012
and for the last
10 years combined.
536 LOTS & ACREAGE
LOWER KEYS
I Buy Lots With Trailers
Stock Island.
Cash, close quickly.
Call Joe Cleghorn
305-304-6627
The All-New
2014 Kia Cadenzas
In Stock
2014 Kia Sorentos
In Stock
2013 New Kia Rios
Starting at $14,600
2013 New Kia Soul
Starting at $14,600
2011 Kia Sorento EX
Fully loaded, 49K miles.
Bank Repo
Take over payments
2010 Jeep Wrangler
2 Door Sport
Auto, a/c, 44K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Dodge Ram SLT
4 door, auto, a/c,
17K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2005 Cadillac CTS
Auto, a/c, leather,
78K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2012 Hyundai Genesis
Coupe, fully loaded.
12K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2010 Hyundai Santa Fe
Auto, a/c, 59K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2012 Ford Focus SE
Wagon
5 speed, a/c, 8K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2006 Chevrolet HHR LT
Automatic, a/c, sunroof,
68K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Forte
Auto, a/c, 17K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Rio
Auto, a/c, 13K miles.
2 to chose.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2008 Kia Optima LX
Auto, a/c, 55K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2012 Kia Optima EX
Auto, a/c, leather,
2 to chose
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Optima LX
Auto, a/c, 20K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2011 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c, 44K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2010 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c, 80K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2005 Chevy Cavalier
4 door, auto, a/c, am/fm
$1,295
2001 Chevy Tracker
4 door, auto, a/c, leather,
alloy wheels, roof rack,
running boards,
two tone paint.
$3,995
2001 Jeep Grand
Cherokee 4x4
Leather, alloy wheels, a/c
cruise control, sunroof,
tilt wheel, roof rack, auto
$3,995
2004 Dodge Ram 1500
Crew Cab
Auto, a/c, am/fm/stereo.
Great work truck.
$6,995.
2007 Pontiac G6 4 Door
Auto, a/c, am/fm/cd,
power windows & locks
$6,995
2006 Mazda3 Sport
Auto, a/c, cruise control,
am/fm/cd, spoiler.
$7,595
Visit us at:
duncanauto.com
Tax, Tag & Doc fees not
included.
DUNCAN BIG STORE
Over 130 cars and trucks
to select from. 294-5126.
2006 Mini Cooper
Hatchback
Cold a/c, sunroof, fully
loaded, fuel saver.
Super clean.
305-294-1003
$9,988 SAVE
2006 Nissan Xterra
6 cyl, low miles, extra
clean, automatic, A/C,
power windows and
locks, very sporty.
305-294-1003
$11,889 SAVE
662 Power Boats
1993 AQUA SPORT
230, Walkaround,
w/hardtop, Merc 225,
radar, GPS, sounder,
C80 display,downriggers,
$13,500. Slip.
(305)293-7287.
2011 Nissan Altima
2.5S
4 door, 29,000 miles,
power windows & locks,
a/c. Like new.
305-294-1003
$17,888 SAVE
2011 Cadillac SRX
Luxury
Leather, sunroof, 6500
miles, fully loaded. Like
new.
305-294-1003
$29,888 SAVE
667 MISCELLANEOUS
BOATS
2010 Toyota Highlander
SUV, 3rd row seating,
extra clean, power
windows & locks.
Must see.
305-294-1003
$20,998 SAVE
2012 Chevy Silverado
Crew LT
Color black, Z60 package
Super sporty & nice.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
2010 Chevrolet
Transverse LT
Safest vehicle in its
class, also stylish,
versatile and
smooth riding.
305-294-1003
$21,887 SAVE
2008 Suzuki SX4 SUV
Touring
23,000 miles, very clean,
fuel saver, sporty.
305-294-1003
$12,776 SAVE
2008 Subaru Outback
Wagon Limited
AWD, luxury, leather,
sunroof, low miles,
very clean.
305-294-1003
$15,988 SAVE
-----
2010 Lexus ES 350
31,000 miles, pearl white,
leather, sunroof, lots of
luxury. Like new.
305-294-1003
$25,988 SAVE
19’ Single Man Rowing
Shell, w/oars, good condition. $999. 923-9478
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
New Trade Ins
2005 Nissan Titan
2011 Lincoln MKX
2006 Cadillac SRX
2012 Kia Soul
2011 Ford Ranger
and more
305-294-1003
Plus tax, tag and doc fee
Niles Sales and Service
3500 N. Roosevelt Blvd
Key West. Ask for
Mr. Clean 305-294-1003
www.nilesgm.com
Slips for rent at
beautiful Sunset Marina
30-45 feet. Concrete
floating docks in wellprotected harbor.
Shoreside shower and
laundry facilities.
Well-stocked ship's store.
Please stop by Sunset
Marina, 5555 College
Road, Key West, or call
(305) 296-7101 for more
information.
50’ LIVEABOARD
DOCK
Oceanside Marina,
$750 /mo. plus utilities.
Call 305-587-1140.
2012 Nissan Maxima
Service Directory - - - - New Residents Arriving Daily!
NILES SALES AND
SERVICE
305-294-1003
Ask for Mr. Clean
*This Week’s Specials*
www.nilesgm.com
2012 Moped Scooter
Sany Kiddle II,
3415 miles. Like new.
305-294-1003
$998 SAVE
2005 Ford Taurus
Sedan
Cold A/C, automatic,
power windows and door
locks.
305-294-1003
$2,988 SAVE
2003 Infiniti G35 Sedan
Loaded, leather, sunroof.
Sporty & luxury
305-294-1003
$5,989 SAVE
2003 Mercury
Mountaineer
Leather, sunroof,
automatic, power
windows & locks.
Runs & looks great
305-294-1003
$6,988 SAVE
2006 Chevy Malibu LT
Sedan
Low miles, automatic,
power windows & locks.
Sporty, cold a/c.
305-294-1003
$6,998 SAVE
2003 Chevrolet
Avalanche
V8, 5.3L, color blue,
power windows & locks.
Looks & runs great.
Make sure they know your business.
Advertise in the Citizen for just over $2.60 per day.
OCTOBER 30 – NOVEMBER 5, 2013
CALL 292-7777 X3
AUTOS
GENERATORS
PRINTING
AUTOS WANTED
ALL YEARS
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
305-332-0483
Keys Power
Sales Service
Diesel & L.P.
292-9277
CARPET & TILE
CLEANING
MARINE
RUG BUSTERS
MARINE DIESEL
of the FLORIDA KEYS INC.
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not!
Carpet, Upholstery, Tile,
Grout & Cleaning
24 Hour Flood Emergency
Tabloids • Booklets
Newletters • Info Guides
Authorized Diesel
Sales & Service, Installation
COMPUTER
SERVICES
ROOFING
Tony’s
RS0016738
60
YEARS
Monroe County’s Oldest
305-292-2300
296-5932
PAINTING &
DECORATING
WINDOW CLEANING
Kenneth Wells
305-292-1880
305-292-7777 Ext. 202
RC0064676
305-296-4592
• Web Site Design
• Internet Advertising
• Search Engine Marketing
• Google Certified Partner
Erika Lesta
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
Roofing & Sheet Metal
SP 1259
464 Storage
STORAGE
Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
Storage Containers
On our site or yours.
Call (305)294-0277
305-295-8646
2006 Cadillac CTS
3.6 L, 39,000 miles,
fully loaded. Luxury.
Super clean.
305-294-1003
$16,887 SAVE
620 Autos For Sale
3.5 SV
Sunroof, leather,
low miles, power seats,
windows & Locks.
Luxury on the road.
305-294-1003
$27,488 SAVE
360903
VERY CLEAN
and responsible couple
wants rental for Jan
1-April 30. Have a well
behaved cat. Email:
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
2004 Nissan Murano
SUV
Automatic, power
windows & locks, cold
a/c, very clean & sporty.
305-294-1003
$8,988 SAVE
620 Autos For Sale
4 Generations
360901
446 WANTED TO RENT
LOWER KEYS
***EARL’S PEARLS***
DUNCAN AUTO SALES
1618 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
305-294-5126
620 Autos For Sale
305-294-1003
$7,984 SAVE
Accurate Window and
Pressure Washing LLC
Keeping the Keys Clean
Painting • Faux Finishes
Residential, Commercial & Property Mgt.
Senior Discount ~ Licensed & Insured
(305) 296-6985
accuratewindowpressurewashing.com
305-395-9144
360605
SPACIOUS 2BR/2BA
Pool, 3 decks, W/D, no
pets. Old Town. $2,750.
Quiet street 923-1047.
620 Autos For Sale
360944
359003
LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR SALE
6COP, full financing
available. Call
305-766-3417.
620 Autos For Sale
KEY WEST KIA
3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Key West, FL 33040
we were being disrespectful to her by
continuing our relationship with the
Smiths.
Shelby’s position is that all ties to
Dana and her family should have been
severed when the boyfriend/girlfriend
relationship
ended.
Our
position is the Smiths became
friends of ours before Shelby
was in the picture, and we don’t
think we are being disrespectful
to anyone by continuing our
relationship with this couple.
Are we wrong? -- JIM IN
CALIFORNIA
DEAR JIM: Of course not.
Your son’s fiancee appears to
have serious insecurities. I
sincerely hope you won’t allow
her to control your lives and your
relationships, because if you do, this is
just the beginning of how she will try
to control you -- and your son. This is
Shelby’s problem. SHE will have to deal
with it. Please do not make it yours.
DEAR ABBY: I have friends who
exclude me or take off with other
friends before I can get to where they
are meeting. What can I do to get them
to call me? Why am I their whipping
post? -- FRIEND-CHALLENGED IN
OVERLAND PARK, KAN.
DEAR CHALLENGED: Friends
don’t treat friends the way you are
being treated. There is nothing you can
do to get them to behave differently.
You are letting them do this because
you’re hoping that if you ignore their
insensitivity and rudeness, they will
accept you.
Please stop trying to cling to them.
Join activities where you’ll meet people
with whom you REALLY have something
in common. If you do, you will be much
happier than you are today.
DEAR READERS: Once again, here
is my “timely” reminder that daylight
saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday -- so
don’t forget to turn your clocks back
one hour before bedtime.
379933
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper
is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex or
national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference
limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation or the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
526 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and a new
bride. My husband is in the Army. We’re
very happy, but I just found out that I’m
pregnant -- I’m not sure how far along
yet -- and I feel torn about what to do.
My husband wants a child very
badly, but he did say he would
support whatever decision I
make. While I have no objection
to having a child, I know my
family will make me feel
guilty if I do by saying they are
disappointed, that I should have
waited and that I’m “throwing
my life away.”
Abby, I am so confused. I
don’t know what to do. I want
my family to support me and be
there when I have our first child.
-- PRESSURED AND CONFUSED
DEAR PRESSURED: Was your
family disappointed and saying you
were throwing your life away when you
married your husband? If the answer is
no, then why would they accuse you of
doing so because you are pregnant?
You are an adult, albeit a young one,
and a wife. The first thing you need to
do is see a gynecologist and find out
how far along you are. Your next step
is for you and your husband to decide
if you are emotionally and financially
ready to be parents.
No one can decide this for you, but
your family’s possible “disappointment”
should not enter into your decision. If
they are not supportive, your in-laws
might be.
DEAR ABBY: Before my son met his
fiancee of five years, “Shelby,” he went
with another girl, “Dana,” for three
years. During that time we became
good friends with Dana’s parents (the
“Smiths”). After the breakup, we stayed
in touch with the Smiths and go out
occasionally.
Recently, Mrs. Smith invited us to
her husband’s retirement party. When
we told our son we were going, he
mentioned it to Shelby, who told us
360906
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
YOUNG WIFE EXPECTING FIRST CHILD
FACES ADULT DECISIONS
360907
ANSWER GRID FOR 11/1/13 CROSSWORD
3 Steel plow
inventor
4 Glided along
5 Bellow
6 Ring champ
7 L. -Hubbard
8 In progress
9 Fuddyduddy
10 Grape
producer
11 Gear teeth
17 Theater
offering
19 Similar
22 -- Lama
24 Sponsorship
25 Ancient
ointment
27 Naval off.
28 Estuary
29 Loop trains
30 Band job
31 NASA
counterpart
32 Snooze
36 Entered
data
38 Dull clang
42 Funhouse
feature
44 Ms. Verdugo
46 Shove off
47 -- Park,
Colo.
48 Vigoda and
Fortas
49 -- Scotia
50 Snowballed
51 Former
spouses
52 Mailed
54 Assist
55 Sturm -Drang
360902
ACROSS
1 Little kids
5 Fishhook
part
9 Pipe type
12 Smell
terrible
13 -- vera
14 Sugarloaf
locale
15 Not in
harbor
16 Wild party
18 Threshold
20 Natural
impulses
21 Sneak a look
22 Genetic
letters
23 Goddess of
the hunt
26 Like a
pittance
30 Pentagon
VIP
33 “Hud” Oscar
winner
34 Indigo dye
35 Writer
Dinesen
37 Seize
39 Stockholm
carrier
40 Drop one’s
jaw
41 Figure of
speech
43 Survey
choice
45 Pharaoh’s
river
48 Brat’s
opposite
51 Exit
53 French wine
56 Appraise
57 Twilight, to a
poet
58 Diamond
number
59 Pizzeria
must
60 Toolshed
item
61 Does sums
62 Balance
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
360904
6B
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
7B
8B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
TENANT(S) A/K/A SAMANTHA
MOTHNER IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are
defendants. The Clerk of this
Court shall sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the KEY
WEST COURTHOUSE (ALL
SALES), 500 WHITEHEAD
STREET, KEY WEST, FL 33040,
11:00 AM on the 12th day of
November, 2013 the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment, to wit:
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION
Case No.:
44-2010-CA-000110A001-MR
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOSHUA MOTHNER A/K/A
JOSHUA J MOTHNER; BRANCH
BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY; EAGLE EYE
FINANCIAL, LLC; JANINE
MOTHNER A/K/A JANINE M
MOTHNER; UNKNOWN TENANT
IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY
Defendants.
THE SOUTH FIFTY (50) FEET
OF
LOT 8 AND THE NORTHERLY
TWENTY FIVE (25) FEET OF
LOT L9, BLOCK 2, DAY'S
SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3,
PAGE 15, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
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 60 days after
the
sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to an Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 12th day of
July, 2013 and entered in Case
No.
44-2010-CA-0001000A001-MR,
of
the Circuit Court of the 16TH
Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County, Florida, wherein WELLS
FARGO BANK, NA is the Plaintiff
and JOSHUA A MOTHNER A/K/A
JOSHUA J MOTHNER, BRANCH
BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY, EAGLE EYE
FINANCIAL, LLC, JANINE
MOTHNER A/K/A JANINE M
MOTHNER and UNKNOWN
le Ad
Yard SaKit
& Days
r2
$40 fo -5 lines)
(1
s
d
a
f
Kit
o
Map &
on the
Dated this 29th day of July, 2013
Amy Heavilin, CPA
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tammy Marcial
Deputy Clerk
Choice Legal Group, P.A.
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone (954) 453-0365
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
tional
arrows
stickers , price
& more
!
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Facsimile: (954) 771-6052
DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL
FOR SERVICE PURSUANT TO
FLA. R. JUD. ADMIN 2.516
[email protected]
October 26 & November 2, 2013
Key West Citizen
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA - GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 2012-CA-316-M
FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GINA HIPSON, et.al.
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated May 16th,
2013, and entered in
2012-CA-316-M of the Circuit
Court of the Sixteenth Judicial
Circuit in and for Monroe County,
Florida, wherein FLAGSTAR
BANK, FSB, is the Plaintiff and
GINA HIPSON; UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF GINA HIPSON;
OVERSEAS VILLAGE
HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION,
INC.; UNKNOWN TENANT # 1
N/K/A GEORGE
ATHANASOPOLOS; UNKNOWN
TENANT # 2 N/K/A LAURE are
the Defendant(s). Amy Heavilin
as the Clerk of the Circuit Court
will sell to the highest and best
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
bidder for cash, the Front Door,
Lester Building 500 Whitehead
St.,
Key West, FL 33040, at 11:00
AM
on November 12, 2013 , the
following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment,
to
wit:
UNIT 5A OF OVERSEAS
VILLAGE, PURSUANT TO THAT
CERTAIN DECLARATION OF
COVENANTS, RESTRICTIONS
AND EASEMENTS OF
OVERSEAS VILLAGE, AS
RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 1992, PAGE
241, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED, AS SAID
LOTS ARE MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
A PORTION OF LOT 4, BLOCK
4, OF THE MAP OR PLAT
ENTITLED "MARATHON
BEACH
SUBDIVISION" AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 16 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
AND SAID PORTION BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCING AT THE
NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OF
THE SAID BLOCK 4; THENCE
SOUTH 74 DEGREES 20
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST,
ALONG THE NORTHERLY
LIMITS OF THE SAID BLOCK 4,
AND THE SOUTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
LOUISA AVENUE (50.0 FOOT
WIDE ROW) A DISTANCE OF
400.00 FEET TO THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT
4 OF THE SAID BLOCK 4;
THENCE SOUTH 15 DEGREES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
40 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
EAST
ALONG THE WESTERLY LIMITS
OF SAID LOT 4 A DISTANCE
OF
197.64 FEET TO A POINT
HEREINAFTER TO BE KNOWN
AS "POINT OF BEGINNING"
THENCE NORTH 74 DEGREES
20 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
EAST
A DISTANCE OF 40.00 FEET
SOUTH 15 DEGREES 40
MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST;
A DISTANCE OF 20.00 FEET;
THENCE SOUTH 74 DEGREES
20 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
WEST, A DISTANCE OF 9.00
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 15
DEGREES 40 MINUTES 00
SECONDS EAST, A DISTANCE
OF 16.50 FEET; THENCE
SOUTH 74 DEGREES 20
MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST
40.00 FEET TO A POINT ON
THE
WESTERLY LIMITS OF SAID
LOT 4, OF SAID BLOCK 4,
THENCE NORTH 15 DEGREES
40 MINUTES 00 SECONDS
WEST ALONG SAID
WESTERLY
LIMITS A DISTANCE OF 36.50
FEET TO THE "POINT OF
BEGINNING".
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 this 15th day of October
2013.
Amy Heavilin
As Clerk of the Court
By: Tammy Marcial
As Deputy Clerk
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
IMPORTANT
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act, if you are a
person with a disability who
needs
any accommodation in order to
participate in court proceedings
you are entitled, at no cost to you,
to the provision of certain
assistance. At least 7 days before
your scheduled court
appearance,
or immediately upon receiving
this
notification if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than
7 days; please contact the Court
Administrator's office, at the
Freeman Justice Center, 302
Fleming St. 2nd Floor, Key West,
FL 33040. Telephone:
305-292-3423 or via the Florida
Relay Center. To make calls
through the Florida Relay Center,
you may dial 7-1-1 or use the
following toll free access
numbers:
1-800-955-8771 (TTY);
1-877-955-8260 (VCO);
1-800-955-8770 (Voice);
1-800-955-1339 (ASCII);
1-877-955-5334 (STS);
1-877-955-8707 (French Creole available from 8 a.m. - 2 a.m.
daily).
Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid,
P.L.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6409 Congress Avenue, Suite
100, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Telephone: 561-241-6901
Fax: 561-241-9181
October 26 & November 2, 2013
Key West Citizen
YARD SALE MAP
3
9
1
8
5
2
4
7
6
Stock Island
10
Cudjoe Key
Summerland Key
11
12
13
Big Pine Key
1. 600 Eaton St.
#6. 924 Emma St., Apt. 102
#11. 171 Doubloon Ln., Cudjoe Key
Key West UM Church. Sat. 9am-2pm.
Yard Sale. Bake Sale, books, white elephants,
men’s items (NO CLOTHING), Beans & Corn
Luncheon ($6 Adult, $5 Child)
11:30am -1.30pm., take out available.
Sat. 8-?
Rasta color apparel, African clothing, kid’s
clothing and much more.
Saturday 8am-?
Furniture, 50” Sony TV & stand, Christmas
decorations, misc household items, fishing,
plants & tools.
#2. 526 Southard St.
Cottage Key West. Saturday only 10am-6pm.
Sidewalk Sale! Savings of up to 80% Home
Accessories, Garden Accessories, Gifts.
#3. 140 B Peary Ct.
White Street entrance. Sat. 8-?
TV, E-reader, outdoor table set, video games,
clothing, more.
#4. 809 Elizabeth St.
14
Saturday 9am-1pm.
Clothing, household items, costume jewelry,
exercise machine, misc.
#5. 917 Frances St.
Fri & Sat. 8am-?
Lots of misc. items, jewelry, cleaning products
& mops.
#7. 908 Seminary St.
Saturday 7:30am-? Rain or shine.
Something for everyone. Priced to sell.
Early birds bring Con Leche.
#12. 24823 Park Dr., Summerland Key
#8. 2010 Staples Ave.
#13. 24917 Hunt Ln.
Saturday 8am-1pm.
Collectibles, furniture, electronics, 100s of
DVDs and CDs, clothing.
Fri/Sat 9-3.
Furniture, tools, fishing equipment. Much more,
too numerous to mention.
#9. 1611 Venetian Dr.
#14. 31035 Ave. C, Big Pine Key
Sat., 8 to 11am
Clothing, vases, household items, fishing gear
and much more.
Sat & Sun 7am-4pm.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday 7:30am-11am.
Plants, misc., sailboat.
#10. 5901 College Rd.
Florida Keys Community College.
Saturday, November 2nd, 8am-12noon.
Location: Parking Lot. Items sold by various
Vendors: fresh produce, clothing, electronics,
household items, and much more!
MAP DEADLINE is NOON on THURSDAY.
For More Yard Sales, Please Check
Classified Line Section 330.
359018