Clock ticking on homeless solution

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Andrew Freeman
Donnovan Mompoint
Prep Football Friday — Page 1B
STILL
Friday
50¢
September 19, 2014 ◆ Vol. 138 ◆ No. 262 ◆ 18 pages
Clock ticking on homeless solution
WEATHER
Commission to vote Oct. 1 whether shelter will move
BY GWEN FILOSA
Citizen Staff
Kathryn Smith, third grade,
Gerald Adams
Elementary School
See forecast on Page 2A
FLORIDA
The city commission will
decide once and for all Oct.
1 whether the old Easter
Seals lot on College Road
is the best location for the
overnight homeless shelter.
Mayor Craig Cates said
Hurricane perfect
for drone test
this week he plans to bring
forward a resolution to
force a decision as the city is
behind schedule in settling
a lawsuit over where the
Keys Overnight Temporary
Shelter (KOTS) has sat since
2004.
“If somebody comes up
with a better location, I’m all
for it,” Cates said Thursday.
“I’m not forcing it. I’ve been
trying to bring this forward.
We’re behind. We have to do
something.”
Last October, the city
agreed to settle a lawsuit
brought by Sunset Marina
homeowners who claimed
KOTS went up in 2004 with-
out city leaders taking it
through the proper permitting.
Rather than go to trial, the
city promised to relocate the
shelter, which can hold up to
140 men and women nightly
and empties out each morning at about 7 a.m.
But since then, city lead-
NATION
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Couple in slaying
sentenced to life
Citizen Staff
SUNBURY, Pa.: A newlywed couple whose
Craigslist ad lured a
stranger to his death were
sentenced Thursday to
life in prison without
parole by a judge who
said their “permanent
removal” from society is
appropriate. Page 7A
Brighter economy
driving up hiring
NEW YORK: UPS will
hire up to 95,000. Kohl’s
plans to take on 67,000
and FedEx 50,000. WalMart will add 60,000.
Page 7A
WORLD
Vote counting
begins in Scotland
EDINBURGH, Scotland: Excitement vied
with apprehension as
Scottish voters went to
the polls Thursday in a
referendum on independence, deciding whether
to dissolve a 307-year
union with England
that brought prosperity
but has increasingly felt
stifling to many Scots.
Page 8A
ON THE RADIO
Julie Cheon
of the
Florida Keys
Aqueduct
Authority talks about converting septic tanks to
water cisterns.
Also on today’s show:
• Ron Cooke, sports
• Andy Newman, TDC
• Danny Kolhage,
county commissioner
• Gwen Filosa,
The Key West Citizen
• Mark Porter,
school superintendent
• Larry Herlith,
Swim Alligator Light
NEWS: 7:30, 8:30 a.m., noon,
5 & 6 p.m.
Evening Edition 5-5:30 p.m.
INDEX
◆
See SHELTER, Page 3A
Mosquito
Control
holds
the line
on taxes
Rumbling into the city
MIAMI:
Hurricane
Edouard was the perfect
environment to test new
data-collecting drones
because the storm was
strong, had a welldefined eye and never
threatened land, U.S.
government scientists
said Thursday. Page 3A
ers haven’t made much
progress on the relocation,
City Attorney Shawn Smith
told commissioners Tuesday
night.
“Nothing
has
been
brought forward,” Smith
said. “You’re already behind
Thursday to welcome bikers, according to the event website.
The rider with the best poker hand
at the end of the trip can win a brand
new Harley, or $6,000 cash. Additional
raffles will take place all weekend as
The Florida Keys Mosquito
Control board will not raise
property taxes in the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1,
despite coming out of an
expensive rainy season and
buying an $800,000 piece of
property for a planned $2.5
million building.
The board set a property
tax rate Wednesday night
that would levy $48 per
$100,000 of property value,
which will generate roughly
$9.7 million. The owner of
a $442,000 home, which is
the average price of a home
in the Keys, would pay $213
next fiscal year, Executive
Director Michael Doyle said.
The proposed rate is at
rollback, the rate that would
generate the same amount
of tax revenue as the current year. Four of the past
five years, the district has
brought in a budget at rollback, Doyle said.
“It’s going to be a tight
year,” Doyle said. “If you factor in inflation, our budget
has gone down.”
The district had to increase
the amount of chemicals it
used this year because of the
amount of rain this summer,
Doyle said. In a normal year,
the district would spend
$900,000 on chemicals. This
fiscal year, the district is on
track to spend $1.2 million to
$1.3 million, Doyle said.
See BIKE, Page 10A
See MOSQUITO, Page 3A
Photos by MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
Look twice for motorcycles. Motorcyclist trickled into Key West via U.S. Highway 1 on Thursday to join Phil Peterson’s Key West
Poker Run activities and enjoy the Florida Keys weather.
KEY WEST
Annual Peterson’s Poker Run under way
BY MANDY MILES
Citizen Staff
At 70 mph on a motorcycle, raindrops may as well be rocks.
That was the sentiment of retired
brothers Rob and Lou Johnson, who
roared into Key West late Thursday
afternoon astride their prized custom
Harley-Davidsons.
“The weather report up home
looked better for Thursday than
Friday, so we decided to climb aboard
and head south,” said Lou Johnson,
a retiree from Port St. Lucie who has
been enjoying Key West’s annual Poker
Run, sponsored by Peterson’s HarleyDavidson, for the past six years.
“We missed being part of the
motorcycle mobs on U.S. 1 coming
down Friday, but at 70 mph, rain
drops might as well be rocks, so we’re
glad to be here safe and sound. And
all five stops were open and ready for
us. We thought we’d be too early.”
The highway that connects the
Motorcyclists cruise down a bike-lined Duval Street during last year’s Phil
Peterson’s Key West Poker Run.
Florida Keys and all the streets that
spider out from the main road will be
rumbling throughout the weekend,
as an estimated 10,000 bikers wind
their way through the Keys, stopping
to pick up a playing card at each of
five designated Poker Run stops along
the way. Each stop opened at 9 a.m.
KEY LARGO
Local paddleboarder raising
money for Peruvian students
are planning a 90-mile paddle in
November to shed some light on
Citizen Staff
the struggles of the Andean people.
Literacy rates aren’t high in small The journey along South America’s
towns outside Puno, Peru, near Lake largest lake will begin not far from
Titicaca. Educators struggle just to Puno and, after four days, will end
in Ancoamaya, Bolivia.
teach basic curricuSeychelle Hattingh, 27, began her
lum, rarely touching
foray into paddleboarding just two
on environmental
years ago. Since then, she has taken
issues.
on several long-distance treks in
A
Key
Largo
the Upper Keys, including a Florida
woman is one of
Provided photo
three stand-up padYoung Peruvians learn to paddleboard during Seychelle Hattingh’s last visit to
Hattingh
dleboarders who
See PADDLEBOARD, Page 10A the Andes.
BY JOSH GORE
CLASSIFIED ADS – 1C
COMICS – 6 A
CRIME REPORT – 2A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CROSSWORD – 2C
DEVOTIONAL – 5A
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
SPORTS – 1B
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
PAGE 2
IN THE PUBLIC’S INTEREST:
• Child safety event
The Florida Keys Healthy Start
Coalition will host its Child Safety
Event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday at Poinciana Elementary
School, 1407 Kennedy Drive. To
better serve families in the community, the event has expanded
beyond car seat safety and now
includes free bicycle helmets as
well as resources for other child
safety needs. For information, call
305-293-8424, or send an email
to [email protected].
• Beach cleanup
Fury Water Adventures is seeking
volunteers from the community
to conduct a kayak and walking
cleanup of Boca Chica Beach and
mangrove shoreline of the Western
Sambo Ecological Reserve from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Staff
from the Florida Keys National
Marine Sanctuary will be on hand
to discuss the issue of marine
debris and to help direct cleanup
efforts. Water and snacks will be
provided. For information and to
RSVP, call the Fury Call Center at
305-292-4600.
out” event. For information, call
Kristie Killam at 305-304-9625,
or send an email to [email protected].
AROUND THE KEYS
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
the who, what, where and when to [email protected].
which have been propagated by
volunteers. All proceeds directly
benefit the Garden’s conservation
program. For information, call
305-296-1504, or go to keywestbotanicalgarden.org.
with bingo games starting at 7
p.m. All proceeds go to support
veterans causes and local scholarships. For information, call
305-509-0392.
• MARC house seeks volunteers
• Refuge cleanup
In honor of International Coastal
Cleanup Day, the National Key
Deer Refuge will host a beach
cleanup from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday at Long Beach on Big
Pine Key. The meeting point will
be on Long Beach Road, near the
• Free plant clinic
• Botanical garden sale
National Key Deer Refuge Gate.
The Monroe County Master
The Key West Tropical Forest and
The refuge will supply gloves,
Gardeners will host a free plant
Botanical Garden, 5210 College
trash bags and water available.
clinic from 9 a.m. to noon
Road, will hold a garden sale from Saturday at the Marathon Home
Please bring your own refillable
10 a.m. to noon Saturday. There
water bottle and appropriate
Depot, 4555 Overseas Highway.
will be more than 150 species of For information, call 305-292clothes. For all geocachers, this
plants available for purchase, all
4501, or go to monroe.ifas.ufl.edu. is also an official “cache in-trash
The MARC house is seeking
volunteers for its upcoming
ReMARCable Pumpkin Patch,
which is open from Oct. 4 to Oct.
31. If you would like to volunteer
to sell pumpkins, call Gordon
Ross at 305-294-9526, ext. 25.
• ADA meeting
The Florida Keys Council For
People With Disabilities will hold
its next meeting from 10 a.m. to
noon Thursday in the media room
of the Monroe County Government
Building, 2798 Overseas Highway.
If you are a person with a disability who needs special accom• American Legion bingo
modations in order to participate
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 168 hosts bingo every Friday in this proceeding, please contact
night at the Key West Lions Club, the county administrator’s office,
call 305-292-4441, between the
2405 North Roosevelt Blvd.,
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Key West. Doors open at 5 p.m.
Citizens’ Voice FLORIDA KEYS HISTORY
“Citizens’
Voice’’ is a
forum for
you to tell
us what’s
on your mind.
Call the “Voice’’ at 305-2937900 or e-mail to voice@
keysnews.com. Some of the
comments will be published
daily.
LIC. #MM30205
396277
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
“I have to agree. A ‘joint’ cafe
would be extremely popular in
Old Town.”
“Who keeps sending in these
comments about tourism traffic being down? Hotels are at
record occupancy and record
rates. Town is packed with visitors, even during the summer.
If you can’t make a living now,
maybe your business is the
problem. Our tourism business
is thriving.”
The inside of Fort Jefferson c1865. From the National Archives.
Pan-American Engineering and Construction Company
won the $1,899,900 contract to build a operational alert
facility at the Naval Air Station.
In response to a call for donations from the History
Department of the library, George Mills White, owner
of The Bookshop, gave the Library “U.S. Army Hospital
Department Register of Sick and Wounded at Fort Jefferson
from January 1862 to April 1865.”
Victor R. Shavers was promoted to captain while serving
with the 1st Signal Battalion in Germany. He was a 1956
graduate of Douglass High School.
Howard L. Norris, a city employee in the finance department, purchased the three-bedroom, air-conditioned home
at 3026 Flagler Ave.
“It’s all fine and good that
they captured the Tegu lizard
and are going to put it in the
Sheriff’s Animal Farm on Stock
Island, but let’s make sure it
can’t escape like so many animals did from the Miami Zoo
after Hurricane Andrew.”
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
87/79
88/79
87/79
A chance of
thunderstorms
A comfortable day of
sunshine and clouds
Mainly cloudy
with a t-storm
Tallahassee
87/69
Pensacola
87/70
CITIZEN STAFF
STOCK ISLAND — A 42year-old man accused of
exposing himself to a plainclothes detective was arrested Wednesday, according to
a Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office report.
Osneil Bello Machin,
42, of Stock Island, was
accused of exposure of sexual organs.
The detective was parked
at the intersection of 5th
Avenue and Cross Street at
11:45 a.m. in an unmarked
sheriff ’s office vehicle
when Machin reportedly
walked up to the front
of the vehicle, looking at
the detective through the
windshield.
“The rents are high, the pay
is low and we can’t make it
much longer. God, how I love
this place.”
“It’s time for Monroe County
to address this invasive carnivorous problem. It’s just not the
foliage problems, it’s our bird
life. I have watched an iguana
eat a pigeon’s nest and also go
after a baby ibis. They have no
redeeming quality. They breed
70 to 100 eggs at a time.”
“I understand that FDOT did
not put a fence on the promenade so that we could enjoy the
view. It’s too bad that there is a
traffic sign every 10 feet.”
Machin then reportedly
said something the detective could not understand,
unzipped his pants and
exposed himself while yelling something to others who
were in the vicinity, according to reports.
He then zipped his pants
back up and walked away,
throwing his hands into the
air, reports state.
Machin was taken to
Monroe County Detention
Center on Stock Island.
Information in the Crime
Report is obtained from
reports provided by area law
enforcement agencies.
If you have information that could help solve a
crime in the Keys, call Crime
Stoppers, (800) 346-TIPS.
IN PORT
“If you are leaving the bank
on Roosevelt Boulevard, you will
hit a concrete barrier if you try
to make a left turn.”
“Yes, the police should have
body cameras on all officers,
and it should be paid for out of
their bloated budget.”
TODAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
No ships
No ships
Vision of the Seas
Pier B
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated information, call 305-809-3790.
“I would rather have the
commission talking about cop
cams instead of drones. Cops
cams at Fantasy Fest are more
important than the nonissue of
a stray drone.”
CLARIFICATION
No employees or business owners of Jolly Liquor Store were involved in
the alleged purchase of crack cocaine that was reported in the Sept.
16 edition of The Citizen, and the alleged incident occurred after business hours, according to a business spokesperson.
“If Monroe County cannot
keep track of the iPhones and
iPads in its inventory, how are
they ever going to keep track
of who is smoking five tobacco
products every three months?”
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].
393213
TROPIC CINEMA
BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM
Visit The Citizen online at:
Jacksonville
82/67
Gainesville
84/67
TIDES Source: www.saltwatertides.com
Key West
9/19
9/20
9/21
9/22
9/23
Lows
12:31 AM
1:54 PM
1:27 AM
2:32 PM
2:15 AM
3:04 PM
2:57 AM
3:33 PM
3:35 AM
4 PM
Marathon
Highs
7:19 AM
8:28 PM
8:11 AM
8:59 PM
8:54 AM
9:27 PM
9:33 AM
9:53 PM
10:10 AM
10:21 PM
Lows
3:33 AM
4:22 PM
4:32 AM
5:08 PM
5:17 AM
5:46 PM
5:56 AM
6:22 PM
6:33 AM
6:57 PM
Highs
12:43 AM
9:35 AM
1:26 AM
12:21 PM
2:03 AM
1:27 PM
2:34 AM
2:18 PM
2:58 AM
3:03 PM
Daytona Beach
85/70
Orlando
85/72
Tampa
82/71
St. Petersburg
82/74
YESTERDAY’S AVG. WATER TEMPERATURE
West Palm Beach
86/74
September 18: 86°F in Key West
PRECIPITATION — AS OF TWO DAYS AGO
Precipitation
Month-to-date
Year-to-date
0.00”
4.04”
26.18”
Normal
0.24”
3.76”
27.43”
Record
Last Year
3.46” (1985)
0.22”
—
3.69”
—
39.20”
Fort Myers
85/71
MARINE
WEATHER
FORECAST
Man arrested after
exposing himself
“Seriously, the city wants us
to pay more taxes when they
are passing out pay raises to
people who have made some
serious violations of the law? I
want a study of how many city
workers are convicted felons.”
877-761-3456
86/79
Thunderstorms
around the area
September 17 Actual
“A Voice comment said when
the caller lived in another city
that ‘property owners paid for
rental licenses and inspection
fees.’ Wrong. The renters paid
for them with higher rent payments.”
416 Eaton St.
78
Clouds carry in a
thunderstorm
50 YEARS AGO:
“City and county property tax
hikes. Wind and flood insurance
hikes. New parking fees. Only
God and the board members
know where the fees are going
to end up with the Waste
Management fiasco. Three jobs
and I can’t keep up. Packing the
dog, selling everything and moving north.”
THE DROP (1:30), 3:45, 6:10, 8:20
NOVEMBER MAN
(1:45), 4:00, 6:30, 8:45
THE GIVER (2:15), 6:20
LUCY (4:15), 8:20
TRIP TO ITALY (2:00), 4:20,
6:40, 8:55
88
Sun and clouds
with some rain
Ft. Lauderdale
88/75
Miami
86/74
Variable winds 5 to
10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 Key West
feet. Scattered showers 88/78
and thunderstorms.
Key Largo
87/77
Marathon
88/75
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today...........................7:15 AM
Sunset today............................7:27 PM
Moonrise today ........................3:20 AM
Moonset today .........................4:35 PM
Oct. 1
ROADWORK
• Duck Avenue
Work has begun on Duck Avenue
between 19th Street and South
Roosevelt Boulevard. The project
is estimated to take six weeks.
• Summerland
Roadwork has begun from Mile
Marker 24.5 to Mile Marker 25
for drainage improvements. Project
will last until January 2015.
• Big Pine
Roadwork is under way from
Mile Marker 32.5 to Mile
Marker 33. Remaining work
includes completion of stripping the road.
• Bahia-Honda Bridge
Work is under way at the BahiaHonda Bridge from Mile Marker
35.5 to Mile Marker 36.6 through
December. The public is welcome
to fish in the area.
• Ohio-Missouri Channel Bridge
The traffic shift to the ocean side
of the bridge from Mile Marker
39.1 to Mile Marker 39.4 will
continue for construction work
until November 4. There is a lane
shift between MM 39.1 and MM
39.4 on the Gulf side.
• Little Duck Channel Bridge
Bridge repair is under way at
Little Duck Channel Bridge from
Mile Marker 39.48 to Mile
Marker 39.65. Closures will
happen during hours. Project will
last until April 2015.
• Marathon
Roadway project will take place
from Mile Marker 47 to Mile
Marker 48 and from Mile
Marker 54.5 to Mile Marker
57.4. Closures will occur during
non-peak hours, Sunday evening
through Friday morning until
January 2015.
• Long Key Bridge
Roadwork under way from Mile
Marker 63 to Mile Marker 65
through December 2015.
• Islamorada
Construction is under way at S.R.
5/U.S. 1/Overseas Highway from
Mile Marker 68.25 and Mile
Marker 73.89 until April 2015.
Through December, there will
be construction between Mile
Marker 81.42 and Mile Marker
85.6. Only one of two lanes in
each direction will be closed
during non-peak hours, Sunday
evening through Friday morning.
From Mile Marker 81.42 to
85.06, construction will take
place through December to
widen the road. There will be no
lane closures at this time.
• Tavernier
Work is under way from Mile
Marker 91 to Mile Marker 97.
Lane closures will begin at 8 a.m.
and pick up at 3 p.m., Monday
through Friday. There will be night
time lane closures as well throughout the duration of the project.
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Sept. 24
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:
Florida Keys Free Press:
305-853-7277
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• Information
For real-time traffic information,
consult 511 or 305-849-1847
or go to www.fl511.com. For
questions, call the FDOT at 786510-3921 or email psummers@
mrgmiami.com.
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisements, but,
when notified promptly will reprint that part of the
advertisement in which the typographical error
appears. All advertising in this publication is subject to the approval of the publisher. The Citizen
reserves the right to correctly edit or delete any
objectionable wording or reject the advertisement
in its entirety at any time prior to scheduled
publication in the event it is determined that the
advertisement or any part thereof is contrary to its
general standard of advertising acceptance.
Phone: 305-292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3A
MILE MARKERS
KEY LARGO
MARATHON
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
Man falls in water, dies
Time to tell some stories
City approves garage mural
A Key Largo man who reportedly fell into the water while stepping from his dock to his boat
died Wednesday, according to the
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputies and paramedics
responded to 400 Ocean Drive
at 1:10 p.m. They found Michael
Filipowich, 67, lying on the dock
with two other men trying to help
him, reports state. He was breathing and vomiting up frothy water.
A witness said Filipowich fell
while stepping from the dock onto
his boat, a 34-foot sailboat named
Steel Crazy.
Filipowich was transported to
Mariner’s Hospital, where he was
later pronounced dead. An autopsy will be done to determine the
cause of his death.
The Marathon Community
Theater is hosting a Story Slam this
month with the winner walking
away with a $100 prize and everybody else enjoying the fine art of
storytelling.
The slam, slated for 7 p.m. Sept.
28, is open to anybody. Ten storytellers will have the chance to vie
for cash and eternal glory by telling their five-minute true tale as it
relates to the theme for the night,
which is surprise.
The first 10 people to sign up as
a storyteller will get their moment
in the spotlight. Arrive early.
Storytellers have five minutes to tell
their true stories, with a one-minute
grace period to wind it up.
For information, send an email to
[email protected].
Local artist Theo Glorie may paint
a 12-by-8-foot mural of a classic car
on a metal roll-up garage door in the
historic district, city commissioners
decided this week.
The mural will go up at 516 White
St., facing Peary Court, and depict
the front of an older red car emerging
from a white-walled tunnel, according to paperwork filed with the city.
Property owner Thomas Talomaa
has commissioned Glorie to paint
the mural.
Glorie, an apprentice of mural
artist Rick Worth, owns the Coffee
Plantation and is a member of
the Historic Architectural Review
Commission, which approved the
mural June 24.
Glorie recused himself from the
vote.
Shelter
Continued from Page 1A
schedule. You have to make
a decision.”
The legal timetable gives
the city until Feb. 26 to have
secured relocation approval
from the planning board.
In
December,
City
Planner Don Craig presented a list of Key West
locations that could accommodate a homeless shelter.
Commissioners ranked their
favorite as the Department
of Juvenile Justice building
next door to the county jail
off College Road, but since
the building is already filled
with tenants it was later
scratched as an option.
That left the city’s secondplace site, the old Easter
Seals property whose neighbors include the Key West
Golf Course Homeowners
Association, which has
shown distaste for the plan
for more than two years.
Commissioners meet next
at 6 p.m. on Oct. 7 at Old City
Hall, 510 Greene St.
On Tuesday, they were
shown some designs for a
new homeless shelter complex at the Easter Seals lot.
Landscape architect Keith
Oropeza volunteered a year
ago to draw up some plans
for free as a way to help the
city.
“A roof, some fencing, a
Photo courtesy of Alyson Crean/city of Key West
Key West Police Officer Alex Rodriguez, left, has been recognized with a Chief’s Commendation and as Officer of the First
Half, 2014. Among several instances of duty above and beyond
was his treatment of a scooter crash in which the operator
was injured. Because the victim was hospitalized, Rodriguez
went to his house, walked the dogs and then coordinated with
a fellow officer who lived nearby to continue the care. “Officer
Rodriguez’s actions and civility are to be commended and
are in keeping with the highest expectations of the Key West
Police Department,” said Chief Donie Lee, right.
“It becomes a city of Key West problem solely because of the geography
and the fact we’re the only ones in the
whole county doing anything about
it. The other municipalities are sitting
back to see what Key West does.”
Clayton Lopez
City Commissioner
shade cloth and that’s it,”
Oropeza said. “This is by no
means a luxury facility.”
Oropeza’s Power Point
presentation depicts a buffer of trees and greenery
between College Road and
the shelter complex, essentially masking it from the
drive-by view.
Commissioner Tony Yaniz
took issue with the plans,
saying he hadn’t heard of
them until a week ago. He
added that he has spent
the past year arguing the
city should build workforce
housing on the old Easter
Seals lot.
“The clock has been ticking on affordable workforce
housing in the city since
1940,” Yaniz said. “I think
we have a much more critical problem with the fact
that the people who work
for a living in this community can’t afford a roof over
their heads.”
City Commissioner Mark
Rossi said Key West taxpayers can’t shoulder the entire
burden of sheltering the
homeless.
“It’s not just the city of
Key West’s problem,” Rossi
said. “I’d be more than
happy to do a joint venture
with Monroe County. I realize the clock is ticking. Let’s
sit down with the county
again.”
The city has a monthto-month agreement with
Hurricane Edouard right environment for drone test Mosquito
BY JENNIFER KAY
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Hurricane Edouard was
the perfect environment to test new
data-collecting drones because the
storm was strong, had a well-defined
eye and never threatened land, U.S.
government scientists said Thursday.
Four drones called Coyotes —
shaped like thin missiles with retractable wings — were launched into the
hurricane this week, even as Edouard
had 115 mph winds far out in the
Atlantic. The drones collected data
from parts of the storm that were too
low for a hurricane hunter plane to
safely fly in.
Researchers had been hoping for this
type of hurricane to test the drones’
durability.
“The stars lined up,” said Joe Cione of
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration’s Hurricane Research
Division in Miami. “It was strong, we
knew where it was going, we had a
deployment point where we could get
in and out easily.”
Researchers hope the drones will
help them better understand what
makes some storms strengthen while
others fizzle. Having that information
while a storm is still far offshore could
help officials better plan for evacuations or storm surge risks.
It was the first time that the drones
have been dropped into a hurricane.
The 3-foot-long, 7-pound devices
stayed in the hurricane for up to an
hour, transmitting temperature, pressure and wind observations before
falling to the ocean. The drones are
covered with sensors and have a small
motor on them. They are maneuvered
NOAA/The Associated Press
This photo provided by NOAA shows one of four drones ready to be released into
Hurricane Edouard from a hurricane hunter plane flying over the Atlantic Ocean.
by computer software. They can be
used only once.
Scientists also drop canisters filled
with electronics to transmit data as
they fall to the ocean, but they remain
airborne for only a few minutes. Cione
said those devices deliver snapshots
compared to the lengthy transmissions
sent back by the drones.
National Hurricane Center forecasters and other scientists will spend
months analyzing the data transmitted by the drones. The preliminary
results were potential game changers,
Cione said.
One drone followed air currents
through the storm. Another drone
launched into Edouard’s calm eye was
directed into the intense eyewall in a
maneuver that Cione likened to merging onto a busy highway.
“There’s no other device that can do
that,” he said by phone from Bermuda,
where the drone-bearing hurricane
hunter flights originated. “It orbited
the eyewall, and we’ve never measured
anything like that.”
Some technical kinks with the
communications systems need to be
worked out and funding needs to be
secured before the drones can become
a regular part of the hurricane hunter operations. Cione hopes to secure
funding to test a few more drones next
year.
NOAA got a handful of the drones
this year to test during the peak of hurricane season, thanks federal funding
after Hurricane Sandy.
On Thursday, Edouard weakened to
a tropical storm as it moved into colder
waters.
The heavy rain has
meant more time spraying,
which has resulted in an
extra $150,000 in helicopter
maintenance costs, Doyle
said.
“It’s been a rough year,”
he said.
Doyle called Wednesday’s
budget meeting the fastest
one he has sat through.
“I think there is more
trust between the board
and the administration on
how the money is spent,”
he said.
District Commissioner
Phil Goodman, who is
the fiscal watchdog of the
board, called the budget
a good fiscal plan despite
all of the costs with the
the county right now for
KOTS, which sits next to the
Sheriff’s Department headquarters and the county
jail.
“It becomes a city of
Key West problem solely
because of the geography
and the fact we’re the only
ones in the whole county
doing anything about it,”
said Commissioner Clayton
Lopez. “The other municipalities are sitting back to
see what Key West does.
We’re the last island in the
chain, that’s why they come
all the way down. We’re the
ones offering services, that’s
why they come all the way
down.”
[email protected]
“We are really going
to have to run a tight
ship. This budget will
allow us to be more
disciplined in the way
we spend money.”
Phil Goodman
District Commissioner
new building.
“We are really going to
have to run a tight ship,”
Goodman said. “This budget will allow us to be more
disciplined in the way we
spend money.”
The district purchased
the $800,000 Big Coppitt
Key property in June and
plans to start construction
in March 2015, Doyle said.
He expects the building to
take 10 months to build.
[email protected]
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
OBITUARY POLICY
Agency can look at rig owner’s role in oil spill
SUIT SALE
See Timmy!
812 Fleming St. • 305-294-8897
court’s ruling that the board
could investigate.
The investigation had continued during the appeal.
In June, the board issued
a report citing improper
testing of the rig’s blowout
preventer as factors in the
explosion and found fault
with BP and Transocean.
CRAB LEGS.
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396264
NEW ORLEANS — A federal appeals court in New
Orleans has upheld a federal
safety board’s right to investigate the role of Transocean
Deepwater Drilling Corp. in
the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil
disaster.
Transocean owned the
Deepwater Horizon rig that
was drilling for BP PLC at its
Macondo well, about 50 miles
off the Louisiana coast when
an explosion killed 11 workers and led to the nation’s
worst offshore oil spill.
The company had challenged the authority of the
U.S. Chemical Safety and
Hazard Investigation Board,
often referred to as CSB, to
do the investigation.
In a 2-1 decision Thursday,
the 5th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals upheld a lower
396056
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1202 Simonton St. • 296-4811
Paid obituaries are published
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ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Dusti Rusher came to Key West in search of warmer
weather in 2010 with five friends and all but one decided
to stay. Originally from Chicago, Rusher said she “does it
all” at the Santa Maria Suites on Simonton Street and
enjoys paddleboarding in her free time.
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4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
ROBERT CINTRON JR.
KEN DOMANSKI
TODD GERMAN
W. ANN REYNOLDS
OPINION
Militarizing police:
The good and bad
n the aftermath of the
riots in Ferguson, Mo.,
members of Congress
are up in arms about the
U.S. government supplying
excess military equipment
to local police forces.
Even conservatives are
taking issue with the government offering police
armored vehicles, automatic weapons, camouflage
uniforms and such.
Sen. Tom Coburn, an
Oklahoma Republican,
questioned the justification
for providing local forces
617 Mine-Resistant Ambush
Protected Vehicles, The
Associated Press reports.
“It’s not a truck. It’s an
offensive weapon,” he said
during a recent hearing
of the Senate Homeland
Security and Government
Affairs Committee.
Sen. Rand Paul, a
Kentucky Republican, was
baffled the Pentagon distributed 14,000 bayonets
to local law enforcement
operations.
Liberals were the first to
complain about police militarization, with the ACLU
issuing a report decrying
police for using battlefield
tactics.
The Obama administration is reviewing government programs that supply law enforcement with
military equipment, and
that’s appropriate — as is
the Justice Department’s
just-announced study of
possible racial bias at police
departments.
But we suggest the politicos hold off on a rush to
judgment.
There may be incidents
of misuse of military equipment, but police forces
across the country are hardly driving tanks through the
streets or goose-stepping
I
Editorial
through neighborhoods.
Law enforcement is more
likely these days to emphasize collaboration and communication with residents
and utilize such neighborhood-friendly tactics as
community policing.
It’s also important that
law enforcement officers be
able to defend themselves
against increasingly wellarmed outlaws.
Law enforcement is a
dangerous job, and already
this year three-dozen
officers have been shot to
death. Sometimes they are
even targeted for assassination by extremists, as
appears to be the case in the
murder of a Pennsylvania
trooper last weekend.
Moreover, not all the
military equipment is what
it seems.
Surplus military equipment can include mobile
kitchens and trailers that
are used when deputies go
to other communities to
help after a natural disaster. The government may
also supply bomb-disposal
equipment.
The surplus military
equipment, from nightvision goggles to bulletproof vehicles, is more likely
to be needed by smaller
police departments than
large operations that can
afford new equipment.
There may be a need for
better guidelines on what is
appropriate for local police
forces. But the implication
there is something sinister
in the government providing local police forces the
tools needed to protect lives
and enforce the law is reprehensible.
— Tampa Tribune
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES:
Monroe County
http://www.monroecounty-fl.gov
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
http://www.keysso.net
City of Key West
http://www.keywestcity.com
Monroe County School District
http://www.keysschools.com
City of Marathon
http://www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Monroe County Clerk
http://www.clerk-of-the-court.com
Village of Islamorada
http://www.islamorada.fl.us
Monroe County Property Appraiser
http://www.mcpafl.org
City of Key Colony Beach
http://www.keycolonybeach.net
Monroe County Tax Collector
http://www.monroetaxcollector.
com/index.html
It’s an era of general institutional decay
capacity as people die on the streets
outside. An Oxford University forecast
The New York Times
warns as many as 15 more countries
magine two cities. In City A, town are vulnerable to outbreaks. The president of Liberia, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf,
leaders notice that every few
warned: “At this rate, we will never
weeks a house catches on fire.
So they create a fire department — a break the transmission chain, and the
virus will overwhelm us.”
group of professionals with prepoThe catastrophe extends beyond
sitioned firefighting equipment and
the disease. Economies are rocked
special expertise. In City B, town
as flights are canceled and outleaders don’t create a fire departsiders flee. Ray Chambers,
ment. When there’s a fire, they
a philanthropist and U.N.
hurriedly cobble together
special envoy focused on
some people and equipglobal health, points out
ment to fight it.
the impact on health more
We are City B. We are
broadly. For example,
particularly slow to build
people in the early stages of
institutions to combat longmalaria show similar symprunning problems.
toms to Ebola and other diseasThe most obvious example
es. Many hesitate to seek treatment
is the fight against jihadism. We’ve
been facing Islamist terror for several fearing they’ll get sent to an Ebola
decades, now, but every time it erupts isolation center. So death rates from
malaria, pneumonia and other com— in Lebanon, Nigeria, Sudan, Syria
mon diseases could rise, as further
and beyond — leaders start from
Ebola cases fail to be diagnosed.
scratch and build some new ad hoc
The World Health Organization
coalition to fight it.
has recently come out with an action
The most egregious example is
plan but lacks logistical capabilities.
global health emergencies. Every
President Barack Obama asked for
few years, some significant epidemic
a strategy, but that was two months
strikes, and somebody suggests that
ago and the government is only now
we form a Medical Expeditionary
Corps, a specialized organization that coming up with a strong comprehensive plan. Up until now, aid has been
would help coordinate and execute
the global response. Several years ago, scattershot. The Pentagon opened a
25-bed field hospital in Liberia. The
then-Sen. Bill Frist went so far as to
prepare a bill proposing such a force. U.S. donated five ambulances to
Sierra Leone. Coordination has just
But, as always, nothing came of it.
not been there.
The result, right now, is unnecesAt root, this is a governance failure.
sary deaths from the Ebola virus in
The disease spreads fastest in places
Africa. Ebola is a recurring problem,
yet the world seems unprepared. The where the health care infrastructure
response has been slow and uncoor- is lacking or nonexistent. Liberia, for
example, is being overrun while Ivory
dinated.
Coast has put in a series of policies
The virus’ spread, once linear, is
now exponential. As Michael Gerson to prevent an outbreak. The few docpointed out in The Washington Post, tors and nurses in the affected places
the normal countermeasures — isola- have trouble acquiring the safety
tion, contact tracing — are rendered basics: gloves and body bags. More
than 100, so far, have died fighting
increasingly irrelevant by the rate
the outbreak.
of increase. Treatment centers open
But it’s not just a failure of goverand are immediately filled to twice
BY DAVID BROOKS
I
nance in Africa. It’s a failure of governance around the world. I wonder
if we are looking at the results of a
cultural shift.
A few generations ago, people grew
up in and were comfortable with big
organizations — the army, corporations and agencies. They organized
huge construction projects in the
1930s, gigantic industrial mobilization during World War II, highway
construction and corporate growth
during the 1950s. Institutional stewardship, the care and reform of big
organizations, was more prestigious.
Now nobody wants to be an
Organization Man. We like startups,
disrupters and rebels. Creativity is
honored more than the administrative execution. Post-Internet, many
people assume that big problems can
be solved by swarms of small, loosely
networked nonprofits and social
entrepreneurs. Big hierarchical organizations are dinosaurs.
The Ebola crisis is another example
that shows that this is misguided.
The big, stolid agencies — the health
ministries, the infrastructure builders,
the procurement agencies — are the
bulwarks of the civil and global order.
Public and nonprofit management, the
stuff that gets derided as “overhead,”
really matters. It’s as important to
attract talent to health ministries as it is
to spend money on specific medicines.
As recent books by Francis
Fukuyama and Philip Howard have
detailed, this is an era of general institutional decay. New, mobile institutions languish on the drawing broad,
while old ones are not reformed and
tended. Executives at public agencies
are robbed of discretionary power.
Their hands are bound by court judgments and regulations.
When the boring tasks of governance are not performed, infrastructures don’t get built. Then, when
epidemics strike, people die.
David Brooks is a syndicated columnist with The New York Times.
Sanford’s Facebook rant is more than voters care to know
BY GAIL COLLINS
The New York Times
et us all contemplate
the fact that Rep.
Mark Sanford of South
Carolina is running for reelection unopposed.
Sanford was, of course,
the governor who sneaked
off to Argentina for an assignation while his befuddled
aides claimed he was hiking
on the Appalachian Trail.
Now he’s the Facebook
congressman, who
announced his breakup
with his Argentine-squeezeturned-fiancée in a 2,346word posting that was mainly a whine about his ex-wife,
the divorce settlement and
visitation rules.
“I think I owe you my
thinking on this personal,
but now public matter,” he
told the world. Which most
definitely had not asked for
the information.
This is precisely the sort
of thing his constituents
should have been dreading when they gave the
54-year-old Republican
another chance in a special
L
House election last year.
Sanford’s problem is less his
libido than his remarkable,
garrulous self-absorption.
The man can’t stop sharing. Returning from his
Argentina foray, he
gave an interview
to The Associated
Press in which he
philosophized
about the “sex
line” that set his
mistress, María
Belén Chapur, apart
from other women for
whom he’d lusted.
And he held an endless
news conference, perhaps the only moment in
American political history
in which a politician talked
about his illicit sex life so
much that everybody got
bored with the subject. (“I’ll
tell you more detail than
you’ll ever want. ...”) This
was the same appearance in
which he made the memorable announcement: “I
spent the last five days crying in Argentina.”
And thus was born a legend.
Sanford got a clean start
by running for Congress in
a campaign that was long
on the power of divine
forgiveness and short on
appearances by Chapur.
Once elected, he kept a
low profile. Then came
the Facebook posting, yet another
reminder of the
importance of
keeping elected
officials away from
social media.
Sanford ranted
about a recent family court filing in which his
ex-wife, Jenny, asked that
he be required to undergo a
psychiatric evaluation and
complete an anger management program. The congressman defended himself
by sounding both angry and
crazy. “I cannot do this anymore,” he wrote, launching
into a litany of complaints
about Jenny and the lawyers,
along with repeated references to his own incredible
self-restraint.
In what sounded almost
like an afterthought, he
announced that he was also
breaking up with Chapur.
“Maybe there will be another chapter when waters calm
with Jenny, but at this point
the environment is not conducive to building anything
given no one would want to
be caught in the middle of
what’s now happening,” he
wrote.
In fact, his fiancée totally
did want to be caught in
the middle and had been
demanding that Sanford
finally come through with a
wedding ring. He had been
stalling five years. Once it
turned out that he was running without an opponent
this fall, Chapur might have
reasonably expected that
the moment had arrived.
Sanford then decreed that
he needed to wait two more
years until his youngest son
was no longer a minor.
Chapur declined. She told
The New York Times’ Jim
Rutenberg that she didn’t
expect her ex-fiance to keep
it a secret. But she had presumably expected a more
tasteful announcement
— say pamphlets tossed out
of a hot-air balloon.
“I learned it from the
press today,” she told
Rutenberg.
So Sanford has defined
himself as the exact incumbent you’d make a special
trip to the polls to vote
against. But there’s no
Democrat in the race.
“It wasn’t for lack of trying,” said Jaime Harrison,
the Democratic state chairman, in a phone interview.
The party, he explained,
had high hopes of defeating Sanford last year when
its candidate was Elizabeth
Colbert Busch. When she
lost by 9 percentage points,
“that kind of deflated the
spirits of some people.”
You can understand the
Democrats feeling as if
there are some things worse
than a blank space on the
ballot. Last election cycle
they failed to keep a close
eye on who was running in
their Senate primary and
wound up with an unemployed man who was facing
obscenity charges for showing a female college student
a pornographic picture.
Then, the party was preoccupied with fending off
another Senate hopeful who
had pleaded guilty to three
felony charges related to his
business dealings.
Stuff happens in South
Carolina. Who can forget
the time the agriculture
commissioner was indicted
for taking payoffs to protect a cockfighting ring?
Or Thomas Ravenel, the
state treasurer who pleaded
guilty to buying cocaine and
spent 10 months in prison?
He’s now running for the
Senate as an independent
and appearing in a reality
T.V. show called “Southern
Charm” in which he got one
of his co-stars pregnant during the first season.
You have to wonder
how much space there is
between Mark Sanford and
reality T.V. The voters should
demand assurances that
he isn’t signed up for an
upcoming season of “The
Bachelor.” Although if he
is, there’s not a heck of a lot
they can do about it now.
Gail Collins is a syndicated
columnist with The New York
Times. Her column appears
in The Citizen on Fridays.
5A
DEVOTIONAL PAGE
KEY WEST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
600 EATON STREET
305-296-2392
www.keywestumchurch.org
[email protected]
Pastor Rubén Velasco
“A New Look at Your
Foundations”
Bible Studies and Small
Groups for all ages
Sept. 23 starts at 6pm.
387382
Dave Ramsey’s Financial
Peace University
Call Office for more information
Believe
in
good
Photo by EDGARDO ALVARADO/The Citizen
Drawn from all
walks of life and
religions, our
community is
united in a belief
that together we
can effect positive
change, both on
a personal level
and in the wider
community.
Iglesia Bautista “White Street,” 1328 White St., Key West
Key West Tara Mandala
BAPTIST
A Tibetan Buddhist Sangha based
on the teachings of Lama Tsultrim
Big Coppitt First Baptist Church Allione. Meets in Key West
200 Ave. F, 305-294-4118
Botanical Garden Wed. 6-7:15pm
Rev. Dr. Darryl W. Robinson, Pastor & Sat. 10am-noon. See our WebSun: 9:30am Bible Study All Ages site for info:
11 am Worship Service
www.KeyWestTaraMandala.org
Wednesday: 6:30pm Adult Bible Call: 607-351-1325
Study and children’s program
KW Mindfulness Meditation
Fifth Street Baptist Church
Sangha Tuesdays, 5:30 pm,
1311 Fifth Street, Key West
801 Georgia St
305-294-2255
305-747-0890
www.fifthstreetbaptistchurch.com Sitting and Walking meditation
Pastor Ozzie Vater
group Inspired by Zen master &
Sunday: 11am and 6pm
peacemaker Thich Nhat Hanh
All are welcome
Key West Baptist Temple
5727 Second Ave., Stock Island
305-294-3411
CHRISTIAN
Pastor Dr. Scott Hester Sunday:
SCIENCE
9:30am School; 10:30am Morning Service; 6pm Evening Service
Christian Scientist Society
Wed: 6pm
327 Elizabeth St., Key West,
Service/Kid’s Club every Wed.
305-296-8215
La Premiere Eglise Evangelique Sunday: 10am Service
Reading Room:
Baptiste Haitienne de KW, Inc.
11:30am - 1:30pm Mon/Sat
311 US Highway 1, Big Coppitt
Rev, Jose Jean-Pierre, L. Th/
Min. Executive Minister
CHURCH
305-517-6652 Off
786-474-8810 Cell
OF CHRIST
[email protected]
Sunday: 8 to 9am Sunday School
9 to 11am Worship Service
7 to 8pm Sunday School
8 to 10pm Worship Service
Wed: 7:30-10pm Prayer Meeting
Frid: 7:30-10pm Bible Study
Everyday Prayer Network
530-882-1300 Access 7705644
5 to 6am, 12 to 1pm,
10 to 11:30pm
Key West Church of Christ
1700 Von Phister St.
305-296-3331
Sunday: 10am Bible Class
For Adults & Children
11am Worship
Wednesday: 7pm Bible Study
Sugarloaf Baptist Church
260 Crane Blvd MM 19
Sundays: Sunday School: 10am
Worship: 11am
Wednesday: Dinner 6pm Adult,
Children, Youth Bible Studies 7pm.
The Basilica of St. Mary
Star of the Sea
1010 Windsor Lane, Key West,
305-294-1018
keywestcatholicparish.org
Daily Mass: 7:30 a.m.
Saturday: 6 p.m. Vigil Mass
4:30-5:30 p.m. Confession;
Sunday: 7:30am/9am/10:30am
Mass in English, Noon in Spanishl
Gift shop: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. seven
days a week
Religious Ed. Program:
1-8 grade, 305-295-0306
The Basilica School of St. Mary
Star of the Sea: pre-K 3-8,
305-294-1031
Soup Kitchen: 2700 Flagler Ave.,
305-294-2772
Outreach Mission,
5640 MacDonald Ave.,
305-292-3013
Bereavement group: 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Renewal Center,
724 Truman Ave.
Perpetual Adoration Chapel:
Open 24/7 at 724 Truman Ave..
BAHA’I FAITH
Baha’i Faith Key West
“The Earth is but one country and
mankind its citizens.” -Bahá’u’lláh
PO Box 1784, Key West, FL 33041
www.BahaiFaithKeyWest.org
[email protected]
305-292-9825
BUDDHIST
Key West Kagyu Dharma Center
Guided by Lama Norlha Rinpoche
Facilitated by his students in
meditation, study & practice at
Buddha Beauty Bar 328 Simonton
St. Sundays: from 10:30am - 12
Please bring your own
cushion/mat. For info contact
[email protected]
CATHOLIC
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Church,
United Church of Christ
527 William St., Key West
305-296-8633
The Rev. Tom Sterner
The Rev. César Guzmán
Sunday: 11 am Service
EPISCOPAL
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
800 Center St. 305-296-2346,
stpeterskeywest.org. The Rev.
Dr. Rick Effinger. The Rev. Sarah
Fowler Sun: 10am Holy Eucharist
Thur: 8am Holy Eucharist/
Healing. Church Open: 9am-5pm
Daily Thrift Store:12pm-5pm,
Mon-Sat
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
The Rev. Larry D. Hooper
401 Duval St., Key West.
305-296-5142
www.stpaulskeywest.org
Daily Prayer: 8:30am Mon, Tues,
Thurs & Fri in Military Chapel
Sun: 8am Rite I Holy Eucharist;
10am Rite II Holy
Eucharist choir service;
Wednesday: 9am Healing
Service/ Holy Eucharist
St. Francis in the Keys
The Reverend Chris Todd
1600 Key Deer Blvd.,
Big Pine Key, 305-872-2547
Stfrancisinthekeys.org
Sunday Service: 8:30am
JEWISH
B’nai Zion Congregation
750 United St., Key West
305-294-3437, bnaizionkw.org
Rabbi Shimon Dudai,
Cantor John Kreinces
Saturday: 9:30am Service
LUTHERAN
KW United Methodist Church
600 Eaton St, 305-296-2392
Rubén Velasco, Pastor
Sunday Services: 8:30,
11am (nursery avail) & 6pm
www.keywestumchurch.org
Email: [email protected]
Revelation House, Inc.
Double Tree Grand Key Resort
Tortuga Room
Sunday: 10:30 am - 12:00
Sunday School Available
Unity of the Keys
A Positive Path for Spiritual Living
1011 Virgina St., Key West.
Marathon Community
305-296-5888
United Methodist Church
MM 48.5 Bayside 305-743-5107 www.UnityoftheKeys.org
Saturday: 6 pm Service w/ Dinner Sunday Service and
Sunday: 8 am Traditional Service; Childrens Church 11:00am
11am Blended Service;
9am School
ORTHODOX
Trinity Wesleyan Methodist
Church 619 Petronia Street
305-396-7598
Rev. Theodore Carey, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Sun. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.
NONDENOMINATIONAL
Apostolic Faith Mission
918-B Kennedy Dr. Key West
Zubek Interiors
www.apostolicfaith.org
Sunday School 12p -1p
Sunday Worship Service 2p - 4p
Wed. Bible Study / Prayer 7p
Covenant Word Church
5580 MacDonald Ave.,
Stock Island, 305-292-1119
covenantwordchurch.org
Pastor Kevin J. Kerr
Sunday: 10am Contemporary
praise and worship service /
children’s church
Center for Worship and Service
1920 Flagler Ave., Key West
305-294-5611
Capts. Max and Elizabeth Perez
Sunday: 10am Women’s
Ministries/School; 11am service
Monday: 11am Men’s Ministries
Orthodox Church of America
(Mission) Regular Services on
Sunday at 10am
721 West Indies Dr., Ramrod Key
Rides Available, Service in English
305-872-1453,
e-mail: [email protected],
https://sites.google.com/
site/orthodoxchurchofflkeys
Everyone is Welcome!
PENTECOSTAL
Key West Church of God
1419 White St., 305-296-8844
Sunday: 9:45am School;
10:45am & 7pm Service
Wednesday: 7:30pm Service
Bookstore: 11am - 5pm Mon - Fri
Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Pastor Jonathon C. Carey
1209 United St., Key West
305-296-5773
Sunday: 9:30am Sunday School
10:30am & 6:30pm Services
Wednesday: 7pm Bible Study
Kids Night & Youth Group
Keys Community Church
30300 Overseas Hwy.
Big Pine Key
(In front of Habitat for Humanity)
Pastor Ernie DeLoach
Sunday: Service at 10:30am
Come and let us worship together
305-797-5175
Eagle’s Rest Christian Center
1407 Kennedy Dr., Key West
305-522-3693
[email protected]. Pastor Charles
Elliott Sun: 10:30 am Service;
PRESBYTERIAN
11 am Childrens Church
Tuesday & Thursday: 7 pm
Peace Covenant
Home Bible Study/Prayer
Presbyterian Church
2610 Flagler Ave
Metropolitan Community Church 305-294-1223
Lord of the Seas Evangelical
1215 Petronia Street, Key West
Lutheran Church
Sunday School: Adult 10 am
305-294-8912 mcckeywest.com Children 11 am
The Rev. Chris Todd
1250 Key Deer Blvd., Big Pine Key The Rev. Steve Torrence,
Service: 11 am
872-3612, [email protected] Resident Pastor
Dr. Lawrence L. Schenk, Pastor
Worship Sunday at 10:00 am
Sunday: 10:30am Service
10:30 am Sunday School
Trinity Presbyterian Church
One Island Family
717 Simonton St., KW
801 Georgia St.
METHODIST
305-296-3318.
305-296-4369
Rev. Dr. Gwendolyn D. Magby,
oneislandfamily.org
Big Pine United Methodist
Pastor. Sun: 9:30am School
Rev. Dr. Randolph W. B. Becker
11am Worship Wed: 6:30pm Bible
Church 280 Key Deer Blvd.
Sunday: 11 am Service
Study. Bread of Life Homeless
305-872-2470
Luncheon (2nd and 4th Friday)
Sun: Join us for worship at 10am Children’s Religious Education
305-296-3318
Grace Lutheran Church & School
LCMS; 2713 Flagler Ave.
www.GraceKW.org
[email protected]
Ch: 296-5161; Sch: 296-8262
Pastor Gary Faith
Sun. Service: 9:00 am
Sun. School: 10:30 am
There’s a place for
YOU!
Sundays, 11am
and many events
throughout the week
801 Georgia St.
Key West
oneislandfamily.org
393388
QUAKER
Key West Friends Worship Group
(Quakers) meets Sunday
11:30am - 12:30pm at
327 Elizabeth Street. Please call
305-923-3546 for further information about Friends meeting.
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
Impact Community Church
1316 Fifth St., Key West
305-393-9554
Pastor Timothy Jemly
www.impactkeywest.com
Fri: 5:30pm Youth Group
Sat:5pm Contemporary Service
Southernmost Seventh-Day
Adventist. 1006 Thomas St.,
305-294-4077
www.facebook.com/
southernmostsdachurch
Sat: 9:15am Service 11am
Wed: 7:30pm Prayer Service
Sun. at 1:30pm Breath of Life
telecast on the Word Channel
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSALIST
Island Family.
The Southernmost
UU Congregation
801 Georgia St., 305-296-4369
oneislandfamily.org
Rev, Dr. Randolph W. B. Becker
Sunday: 11am Service
Childrens UU religious education
6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
BORN LOSER
FRANK & ERNEST
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
Bob Thaves
ARLO & JANIS
Jimmy Johnson
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
Bill Schorr
THE WORLD ALMANAC
MONTY
Jim Meddick
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2014
Today is the 262nd day
of 2014 and the 91st day of
summer.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1881,
President James Garfield died
from gunshot wounds sustained
during an assassination attempt
on July 2.
In 1957, the United States
conducted its first entirely
underground nuclear test, in a
mountain tunnel in Nevada.
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
In 1995, The Washington
Post published the Unabomber’s
manifesto, in partnership with
The New York Times.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS:
William Golding (1911-1993),
author; Roger Angell (1920- ),
author/journalist; James Lipton
(1926- ), actor/TV host; Adam
West (1928- ), actor; Cass
Elliot (1941-1974), singer;
Jeremy Irons (1948- ), actor;
Twiggy (1949- ), model/actress;
Trisha Yearwood (1964- ),
singer-songwriter; Jimmy
Fallon (1974- ), comedian/TV
personality; Alison Sweeney
(1976- ), actress/TV host; Tegan
and Sara Quin (1980- ), singersongwriters.
TODAY’S FACT: The
Threshold Test Ban Treaty,
signed in 1974, prohibited
In 2002, President George W. nuclear weapons testing in the
Bush requested that Congress
atmosphere, in outer space
authorize him to “use all means” and underwater, but permitted
to disarm and depose Saddam
underground testing.
Hussein in Iraq.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1988,
U.S. diver Greg Louganis came
back to win gold at the Summer
Olympics in Seoul, South
Korea, after hitting his head on
the board during a dive in the
preliminary round.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “The writer
probably knows what he meant
when he wrote a book, but he
should immediately forget what
he meant when he’s written it.”
-- William Golding
TODAY’S NUMBER: 36 -gold medals won by the United
States at the 1988 Summer
Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
TODAY’S MOON: Between
last quarter moon (Sept. 15) and
new moon (Sept. 23).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
DECATURVILLE, TENN.
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA
Man charged with tampering
Apple locks itself out of devices
Judge questions T-shirt
The brother of a man accused of
kidnapping and killing a 20-year-old
nursing student has been charged
with tampering with evidence in the
case.
The Tennessee
Bureau
of
Investigation said in a news release
Thursday that on April 13, 2011, the
day Holly Bobo disappeared in West
Tennessee, 26-year-old John Dylan
Adams of Decatur County disposed
of items he knew could be evidence
in the case.
Adams is the brother of Zachary
Adams. He was charged with murder
in March and his family has property about 6 miles from where Bobo’s
remains were found by ginseng hunters this month.
Another man, Jason Autry, faces the
same charges as Zachary Adams. Both
men have pleaded not guilty.
Apple has tightened its technological
security so not even the company can pry
into a password-protected iPhone or iPad
in a move meant to reassure the millions
of people who are increasingly storing vital
pieces of their lives on the devices.
The additional safeguard is part of
Apple’s latest mobile software, iOS 8, which
the Cupertino, Calif., company released
Wednesday. Apple Inc. revealed the stronger protection in a new section of its website that is prefaced with a letter from CEO
Tim Cook emphasizing the company’s
“fundamental” commitment to privacy
and security.
The company’s inability to unlock password-protected smartphones and tablets
could frustrate law enforcement officials
who sometimes obtain court orders to
vacuum personal data off the phones for
potential evidence in criminal investigations.
A Philadelphia judge wants to know
why a murder suspect appeared in
court in a T-shirt that read, “Crime
Pays.”
Jeremiah Jakson is charged with
strangling an art school graduate staying in the same boarding house.
Prosecutors believe Jakson killed 23year-old Laura Araujo in July in order
to steal her laptop and bank card. They
say he then stuffed her body in a duffel
bag and torched her vehicle.
Jakson told Municipal Court Judge
Teresa Carr Deni at Wednesday’s preliminary hearing that he was given
the shirt in jail and had nothing else
to wear.
The judge has asked his lawyer to
investigate.
Meanwhile, she upheld murder,
arson and other charges against the
22-year-old Jakson.
LOS ANGELES
DAMIAN DOVARGANES/The Associated Press
California Gov. Jerry Brown, center, signs into law
the California Assembly Bill AB1839, the Expanded
Film and Television Job Creation Act, in front of TCL
Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles on Thursday. Brown
is surrounded by state and local officials and
media industry and union representatives. Brown
signed legislation that more than triples the state’s
tax credit to $330 million a year for films and T.V.
shows produced in Calif.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
DENVER — Jack Elway,
the son of Denver Broncos
general manager John
Elway, has
pleaded
guilty to
disturbing
the peace
after being
accused of
pulling his
Elway
girlfriend
from a car and shoving her
to the ground.
John Albert Elway, 25,
entered his plea Tuesday
and was sentenced to one
year of probation that
includes domestic violence
counseling. Prosecutors
withdrew an assault charge.
The sentence is a deferred
judgment, which means
the entire case will be dismissed if Elway completes
the counseling and does not
reoffend.
Elway was arrested in
May after his girlfriend told
Denver police that he pulled
her from a car by her hair
after an argument. She said
he shoved her to the ground
when she tried to get back
inside, causing scrapes to
her knees.
Police say Elway then
fled and was arrested at his
father’s home in suburban
Denver.
Under the plea, Elway is
forbidden from possessing
firearms and from having
contact with the woman
in the case, court records
show.
✬✬✬✬✬
ATLANTA — A federal
judge in Atlanta has tossed
out a lawsuit filed against
rapper Nicki Minaj by her
former wig designer.
In a lawsuit in February,
Terrence Davidson accused
Onika Maraj, who uses the
stage name “Nicki Minaj,”
and Pink Personality LLC of
breaking implied contracts,
reneging on discussions to
launch a reality TV show
and a wig line, and misappropriating
his designs.
Lawyers
for Minaj
filed a
motion
in May to
dismiss the
Minaj
lawsuit,
arguing that Davidson failed
to state a valid claim.
U.S. District Judge Harold
Murphy on Tuesday did
just that. He agreed that
Davidson did not state
viable claims against Minaj
and Pink Personality.
A lawyer for Davidson did
not immediately respond to
Brighter
economy
driving up
holiday
hiring
stopped working as her stylist in early 2013.
He said Minaj took his
designs without his consent
and used them to start her
own wig line.
Minaj’s lawyers countered
that Davidson “is upset
because he lost his most
famous client” and was
seeking to force himself into
a business relationship that
Minaj and Pink Personality
developed without him to
get money from them that
he didn’t earn.
✬✬✬✬✬
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
— Grand Ole Opry Member
George Hamilton IV, who
was one of country music’s
first international ambassadors, has died. He was 77.
A news release from the
Opry says Hamilton died
Wednesday at a Nashville
hospital after a heart attack.
Hamilton had been an
Opry member since 1960,
when he made the switch
from pop music to country.
He said the decision came
after catching a performance
of the Opry
at Ryman
Auditorium.
Hamilton
worked with
Hamilton IV
producer
Chet Atkins on a number
of hits and scored his first
country No. 1 with “Abilene”
in 1963.
He brought country music to Russia and
Czechoslovakia and recorded the first country album
in Eastern Europe. Over the
years, he hosted countrythemed television shows in
Britain and Canada.
Couple in slaying sentenced to life
BY PETER JACKSON
BY ANNE D’INNOCENZIO
AND PAUL WISEMAN
SUE OGROCKI/The Associated Press
In this Nov. 26, 2013, photo, toy department manager Gayla
Harris stocks shelves for Black Friday sales at a Wal-Mart
NEW YORK — UPS will store in Oklahoma City.
hire up to 95,000. Kohl’s
plans to take on 67,000 and
FedEx 50,000. Wal-Mart will
add 60,000.
One after the other, a
flurry of major U.S. retail
and transportation companies announced sharp
increases this week in the
number of temporary workers they plan to hire for the
holiday season. Collectively,
such hiring could reach its
highest point this year for
stores since 1999, when the
economy was roaring and
the Great Recession was still
eight years away.
Credit the combination
of a strengthening economy and optimism about
consumer spending. Stores
have determined that they’ll
need more temporary help
for the holiday season,
which accounts for 20 percent of the retail industry’s
annual sales.
Their stepped-up hiring
plans reflect another reality, too: More retailers have
come to recognize the need
to improve their customer
service in the age of online
king Amazon. Many shoppers now jump back and
forth between their mobile
devices and physical stores
and expect the same easy
shopping experience at
both.
an email seeking comment
Thursday.
Davidson, who lives in
Georgia, said in the lawsuit
that he began working as
Minaj’s hair stylist in early
2010. He created multiple
wigs for the rapper, known
for her flamboyant hairpieces, that she wore to a
preshow for MTV’s Video
Music Awards, during media
appearances in London
and for the music video
“SuperBass.”
Davidson said he turned
down a contract for a reality TV show at the urging
of a Minaj representative.
At the time, Davidson said
he was discussing doing
a joint reality show with
Minaj and launching a line
of wigs with the music star.
But months passed, and
Davidson said Minaj and
her team shut him out. He
Challenger
Gray
&
Christmas Inc., a global
outplacement consultancy,
predicts retailers will add
more than 800,000 seasonal
workers for the Octoberthrough-December period.
Such hiring last topped that
figure in 1999, when stores
added 849,500 temporary
workers. It credits brightening confidence among consumers.
“The last two years saw
holiday hiring return to
pre-recession levels,” said
John Challenger, CEO of
the Chicago-based outplacement firm. “This year,
we could see hiring return
to levels not seen since
the height of the dot.com
boom... There are more
people who are surer about
their spending.”
The outlook for job and
income growth have both
improved, says Bernard
Baumohl, chief global
economist at the Economic
Outlook Group.
The unemployment rate
has tumbled to 6.1 percent.
A year ago, it was 7.2 percent. Three years ago, it was
9 percent.
So far this year, employers
have added a solid average
of 215,000 jobs a month, up
from a monthly average of
194,000 in 2013 and 186,000
in 2012.
Companies have been
slower to offer workers
decent pay increases, but
that may finally be changing, Baumohl says. Workers’
inflation-adjusted earnings
rose 0.4 percent in August,
the Labor Department
said Wednesday. It was the
sharpest monthly gain in
more than a year.
Consumers, long beaten
down by the recession’s
bleak aftermath, have been
feeling more hopeful. A
measure of consumer confidence by the Conference
Board reached a seven-year
high last month.
And after shrinking their
debt loads for years after
the recession officially
ended in 2009, consumers
are pulling out their credit
cards again. Their borrowing rose in July at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of
9.7 percent. That matched
April’s increase for the fastest growth in three years.
From April through June,
consumer spending rose
at an annual pace of 2.5
percent — twice the pace
of the first three months
of the year, when a harsh
winter kept many shoppers
home.
SUNBURY, Pa. — A
newlywed couple whose
Craigslist ad lured a stranger
to his death were sentenced
Thursday to life in prison
without parole by a judge
who said their “permanent
removal” from society is
appropriate.
Neither
19-year-old
Miranda Barbour nor her
22-year-old husband, Elytte,
displayed emotion as they
sat with their lawyers in the
courtroom while some of the
victim’s relatives described
the grief and pain they have
experience since the Nov. 11
murder.
“Even if they each serve 50
years, they still will not feel
any guilt or sympathy,” said
Holly LaFerrara, the victim’s
sister. “They completely lack
empathy. They have no conscience, no remorse and no
moral compass.
“They lack the most basic
element of humanity,” she
said. “These are two fundamentally flawed people who
are rotten to the core.”
Elytte Barbour read a written apology in court but
said he could not explain
his participating in what he
acknowledged was “a senseless crime.”
“It is not the person who
I am,” he said. “It’s not the
person I want to be.”
Miranda Barbour didn’t
address the judge.
DAN GLEITER/The Associated Press
Miranda Barbour enters the Northumberland County courthouse for sentencing on Thursday in Sunbury, Pa.
The couple pleaded guilty
last month to second-degree
murder, which carries a
mandatory life sentence, in
a plea deal that ruled out the
death penalty.
They were married in
North Carolina and moved
to central Pennsylvania
about three weeks before
they met up with the victim, Troy LaFerrara, 42, of
Port Trevorton, when he
responded to an ad offering
female companionship.
On the day LaFerrara was
killed, Miranda Barbour
picked him up at a mall in
Selinsgrove and drove to
Sunbury while Elytte hid on
the back seat under a blanket. Once they parked, Elytte
Barbour emerged from his
hiding place and held a cord
tight against LaFerrara’s
neck while his petite wife
stabbed the 6-foot-2, 278pound man about 20 times.
They dumped his body in
an alley.
Elytte Barbour told police
the couple killed LaFerrara
because they wanted to kill
someone together.
Half Shell Fish Market
Located inside The Half Shell Raw Bar
Fresh AND Affordable
Weekly Special: Fresh Whole Florida Lobster $11.95/lb
Fresh Seafood, Conch Chowder
& Key Lime Pie To Go!
While Supplies Last.
231 Margaret St. * Plenty of Parking
305-294-7496
Open: Tues. - Sat. 11am-6pm · Sun. & Mon. Gone Fishing
393319
39331
19
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Placing Your Ad Is Quick & Easy.
Call Susan Fike, Advertising Representative,
to advertise your business or event today!
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[email protected]
395992
8A
WORLD
PARIS
CONAKRY, GUINEA
LOS CABOS, MEXICO
France dismisses accusations
7 killed while on campaign
France to carry out airstrikes
President Francois Hollande is dismissing widespread suspicion that the
French government pays ransoms to
extremist groups to free French hostages.
Islamic State militants have decapitated American and British hostages in
recent weeks, while four French journalists held by some of the same captors were released earlier this year. A
former U.S. ambassador to Mali has
said the French government paid $17
million to free French hostages kidnapped in Niger in 2010 and handed
to al-Qaida.
Hollande said Thursday that “France
doesn’t pay. France tries each time to
save the hostages.”
He added that other countries have
exchanged prisoners with kidnappers
to free French hostages, in an apparent
reference to a French family held by
Boko Haram in Cameroon last year.
And he noted that sometimes French
hostages are killed too.
The prime minister of Guinea
says seven bodies have been found
in rural Guinea after a group of
local residents attacked Guinean
health workers carrying out Ebola
awareness efforts in a rural area.
In an announcement made
on state television late Thursday,
Mohamed Saïd Fofana said authorities had located the bodies a day
after the group was abducted by
assailants armed with rocks and
knives in the village of Wome.
Among the dead were three
Guinean radio journalists who
had been covering the education
efforts.
An Ebola epidemic in West Africa
first emerged in Guinea earlier this
year.
Many residents of rural villages
have reacted with fear and panic
when outsiders have come to conduct awareness campaigns and
have even attacked health clinics.
France has agreed to carry out airstrikes requested by Iraq to bolster its
fight against the Islamic State group’s
fighters who’ve captured swathes of the
country, President Francois Hollande
said Thursday.
Hollande stressed that France wouldn’t
go beyond airstrikes in support of the
Iraqi military or Kurdish Peshmerga forces, and wouldn’t attack targets in Syria,
where the Islamic State group has also
captured territory.
He said he would inform the parliament of the planned action “as soon as
the first strikes — that is to say, soon.”
Speaking during his twice-yearly news
conference, Hollande said he agreed to
Iraq’s request for air support at a meeting
of his top defense and security advisers
earlier in the day.
“This morning I decided to respond to
the request of Iraqi authorities to provide
air support,” Hollande said. “We won’t go
beyond this. There won’t be troops on the
ground. And we will act only in Iraq.”
VICTOR R. CAIVANO/The Associated Press
Tourist Sarah Stevens of Los Angeles, left, rests aboard
a Mexican Air Force cargo plane as she waits to be
evacuated with about 50 tourists and locals to Mexico
City from Los Cabos, Mexico. Mexican authorities
said that several thousand people, including tourists
and locals anxious to leave, would be airlifted out
on Thursday from Los Cabos following the blow from
Hurricane Odile.
PARIS
Vote counting begins in Scotland on independence
BY JILL LAWLESS
EDINBURGH, Scotland —
Excitement vied with apprehension as Scottish voters went to the
polls Thursday in a referendum on
independence, deciding whether
to dissolve a 307-year union with
England that brought prosperity
but has increasingly felt stifling to
many Scots.
As the polls closed and the
vote counting began, there was a
quiet thrill of history in the making on the fog-shrouded streets
of Scotland’s capital, Edinburgh.
Many Scots were staying up all
night in homes and bars to watch
the results roll in.
Eager voters had lined up outside some polling stations even
before they opened at 7 a.m. Many
polling stations were busy and
turnout was expected to be high.
More than 4.2 million people had
registered to vote — 97 percent
of those eligible — including residents as young as 16.
A Yes vote would trigger 18
months of negotiations between
Scottish leaders and London-based
politicians on how the two countries would separate their institutions before Scotland’s planned
Independence Day on March 24,
2016.
MATT DUNHAM/The Associated Press
A Yes campaigner and a No campaigner stand outside a polling place in
Edinburgh, Scotland, on Thursday. Polls have opened across Scotland in a
referendum that will decide whether the country leaves its 307-year-old
union with England and becomes an independent state.
For some, it was a day they had
dreamed of for decades. For others, the time had finally come to
make up their minds about the
future — both for themselves and
for the United Kingdom.
“Fifty years I fought for this,”
said 83-year-old Isabelle Smith,
a Yes supporter in Edinburgh’s
maritime district of Newhaven, a
former fishing port. “And we are
going to win. I can feel it in my
bones.”
For Smith, who went to the poll-
ing station decked out in a blueand-white pro-independence shirt
and rosette, statehood for Scotland
was a dream nurtured during three
decades living in the U.S. with her
late husband.
“The one thing America has
that the Scots don’t have is confidence,” said Smith, who returned
to Scotland years ago. “But they’re
getting it, they’re walking tall.”
“No matter what, Scotland will
never, ever be the same again.”
The question on the ballot paper
could not be simpler: “Should
Scotland be an independent country?”
Yet it has divided Scots during
months of campaigning, generating an unprecedented volume and
intensity of public debate and participation. The Yes side, in particular, has energized young people
and previously disillusioned working-class voters.
Polls suggest the result was too
close to call. A final Ipsos MORI
poll released Thursday put support for the No side at 53 percent
and Yes at 47 percent. The phone
survey of 991 people has a margin
of error of plus or minus three percentage points.
Until recently, polls suggested
as many as 1 in 5 voters was undecided, but that number has shrunk
dramatically. In the latest poll, only
4 percent remained uncertain how
they would vote.
Many questions — the currency independent Scotland would
use, its status within the European
Union and NATO, the fate of
Britain’s nuclear-armed submarines, based at a Scottish port —
remain uncertain or disputed after
months of campaigning.
After weeks in which British
media have talked of little else, the
television airwaves were almost a
referendum-free zone Thursday.
Electoral rules forbid discussion
and analysis of elections on television while the polls are open.
On the streets, it was a different
story, with rival Yes and No billboards and campaigners outside
many polling places.
At an Edinburgh polling station, Thomas Roberts said he had
voted Yes because he felt optimistic about Scotland’s future as an
independent country.
“Why not roll the dice for once?”
he asked.
Once the polls closed, ballot
boxes were to be transported to 32
regional centers for counting. The
result was expected this morning.
Roberts said he was looking forward to learning the outcome in a
pub, many of which were staying
open overnight.
“I’m going to sit with a beer
in my hand watching the results
coming in,” Roberts said.
Many who oppose independence agreed that the campaign
had reinvigorated Scottish democracy.
“I support the No side, but it’s
been a fascinating, worthwhile discussion about Scotland’s future,”
said David Clarke, a writing consultant.
“If it’s a No, it’s a win-win situation. If it’s a Yes, we will have to
deal with the fact that it’s a Yes.”
UN calls Ebola outbreak a threat to international peace
BY EDITH M. LEDERER
UNITED NATIONS — The
U.N. Security Council called
the Ebola outbreak in Africa
“a threat to international
peace and security” Thursday and urged the world to
provide health experts, field
hospitals and medical supplies to combat the rapidly
accelerating and deadly
virus.
A resolution adopted
unanimously by the U.N.’s
most powerful body at an
emergency meeting with an
unprecedented 130 countries as co-sponsors reflected
the rising global concern at
the swiftly spreading Ebola
outbreak in West Africa. It
marked only the second time
that the Security Council has
addressed a public health
emergency, the first being
the HIV/AIDS pandemic.
U.N. health chief Dr.
Margaret Chan said the
“deadly and dreaded Ebola
virus got ahead of us” and
it was now time to urgently
catch up.
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD OF MONROE COUNTY
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
A Regular Meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 23, 2014
beginning at 5:00 pm at the A.J. Henriquez Administration Bldg.,
241 Trumbo Road, Key West. A Public Hearing on the adoption of Policies and/
or Job Descriptions will be held. The Monroe County School Board Leasing
Corporation will meet at the commencement of all regular Board business.
If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board, with respect to any matter
considered at a School Board meeting or hearing, that person may need to ensure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. If signing, special seating or other
accommodations are required, please call 293-1400 ext. 53323 72 hours prior to the meeting.
Mark T. Porter, Superintendent of Schools
September 19, 2014
September 19, 2014 Key West Citizen
393368
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING
The Finance Committee of the Board of the Lower Florida
Keys Hospital District will hold a regular finance committee
meeting on Monday, September 22, 2014 at 4:30 p.m.,
in
the boardroom of Lower Keys Medical Center,
5900 College Road, Key West, FL 33040.
The Board of Commissioners of the Lower Florida Keys
Hospital District will hold a regular board meeting on
Monday, September 22, 2014 at 5:00 p.m., in the boardroom
of Lower Keys Medical Center, 5900 College Road, Key West,
FL 33040.
September 19, 2014 Key West Citizen
393370
“This is likely the greatest peacetime challenge that
the United Nations and its
agencies have ever faced,”
she said.
The
World
Health
Organization director-general said “none of us experienced in containing outbreaks has ever seen, in our
lifetimes, an emergency on
this scale, with this degree
of suffering, and with this
magnitude of cascading consequences.”
In the hardest-hit countries — Liberia, Guinea and
Sierra Leone — “an exponentially rising caseload threatens to push governments to
the brink of state failure,”
Chan said.
According to the latest
WHO figures, 5,300 people
are believed to have contracted Ebola and more than
2,600 have died, the majority
in Liberia.
Secretary-General Ban Kimoon said the number of
Ebola cases is doubling every
three weeks and called for a
20-fold increase in aid totaling almost $1 billion to tackle
the crisis over the next six
months.
The U.N. chief said the
largest outbreak of ebola
in history “demands the
attention of the world” and
“unprecedented” action.
The United Nations is
leading the global response
BEBETO MATTHEWS/The Associated Press
A live video of Medecins Sans Frontieres physicians assistant Jackson Niamah is shown at an
emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council vote to adopt a resolution declaring Ebola a
“threat to international peace and security” on Thursday.
to contain and eradicate
Ebola, and Ban announced
that he is establishing a U.N.
emergency mission to tackle
the spiraling challenge.
He thanked President
Barack Obama for sending 3,000 troops to provide
expertise in logistics, training and engineering, read
the names of about 20 other
countries that have responded with contributions, and
urged all nations coming to
the U.N. General Assembly
ministerial meeting next
week to follow suit.
The Security Council
encouraged the governments
of Liberia, Sierra Leone and
Guinea to accelerate the
rapid diagnosis and isolation
of suspected Ebola cases and
launch public education campaigns about the virus. It also
encouraged the three governments “to continue efforts
to resolve and mitigate the
wider political, security and
humanitarian dimensions of
the Ebola outbreak.”
The resolution addresses
the “detrimental effect” of
the isolation of the affected
countries — all poor and
emerging from conflict in
West Africa — especially on
their economies. It calls for
the lifting of travel and border restrictions imposed as a
result of the Ebola outbreak,
a resumption of shipping
and air service to the affected countries, and steppedup efforts to deliver health
workers and supplies.
Jackson Naimah, a team
leader for Doctors Without
Borders at a treatment center in the Liberian capital
Monrovia, told the council
by videoconference that
there aren’t enough centers
and beds and people “are
sitting at the gates of our
centers, literally begging for
their lives” and “are dying at
our front door.”
“They rightly feel alone,
neglected, denied — left to
die a horrible, undignified
death,” the Liberian health
expert said. “We are failing
the sick because there is not
enough help on the ground.”
“If the international community does not stand up, we
will be wiped out,” Naimah
warned.
9A
House Made Daily
All day Monday - Friday 11AM-10PM
615 DUVAL ST. KEY WEST • (305) 294-6565
396276
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Jackman Ranch Wagyu Skirt Steak
Lemon Pepper Florida Grouper
Sauteed Key West Pink Shrimp
Orange Mojo Glazed Gulf Stream Mahi Mahi
Local Catch of the Day
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396042
September Early Bird Special:
Select Entrees $19.95 When Seated by 7pm
For Reservations
305-809-4000
**Cannot Be Combined
With Any Other Discounts
601 Front Street
on the waterfront
396035
September is
Local Appreciation
Month at the
50% Off
Food, Wine
& Liquor
Valid Lunch & Dinner
Dine In Only
What’s
Cookin’?
305-292-4740
7 Days - 11:30am until 11pm
Reservations Suggested!
For Monroe County Residents Only
Not valid with any other coupons,
offers or gift certificates
396030
Advertise Your
Restaurant
Call 292-7777
Ext 204
• APPRECIATION MONTH • APPRE-
314 Duval
CLOSED MONDAYS &
TUESDAYS IN SEPTEMBER
1029 Southard St. • 305-294-0230 • Open 5-10pm
For Reservations go to Cafesole.com
*Not valid with any other offer. Expires at our discretion.
396043
396038
WEDNESDAYS THRU SUNDAYS
ALL NIGHT LONG 50% OFF
ENTREES & SELECTED WINES
• APPRECIATION MONTH • APPRE
• APPRECIATION MONTH • APPRECIATION MONTH •
• APPRECIATION MONTH • APPRECIATION MONTH •
$
5
Breakfast
Tapas
50% OFF
FOOD MENU
Sun. – Thurs.
6 to 11p.m.
Local ID required
*Not valid with any other coupons,
offers or gift certificates
1405 Duval Street, Key West
305-295-6550
Southermostbeachcafe.com
Open for Sunday Brunch
10AM - 3PM
Breakfast
Happy Hour
at the Beach!
September is Locals Month!
Buy 1, Get 1 Mimosas &
House Bloody Marys
6-10 pm Sunday-Thursday
Available 8am-11am at the bar
416 Applerouth Ln.
396260
Now accepting reservations for Parade Night 10/25!
1215 Duval Street • 305•294•7227 • Local ID only • No other discounts apply
396034
305.414.8626
Lunch Special Mon-Fri
Soup & Sandwich $9.45
Valid until September 30, 2014
Offer cannot be combined with any other discount or promotion.
50%
OFF
All Food
396275
8am-11am
at the bar
Treasures That Await You
Three Course Dinner $20.00
Does not include tax & gratuity.
Available Everyday 5PM-10PM
Starters
• White Conch Chowder with a hint of Sherry
• Romaine Heart with Lemon Anchovy Dressing, Parmesan Crostini
Entrées
• Hog Fish Tacos, Shredded Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes & Baja Sauce
• Wagyu Beef Burger, Wagyu Beef, Pork Belly, Fried Egg, Fontina Cheese, Avocado, Caramelized
Onions, Brioche Bun & Truffle Fries
Desserts
• Guava Cheese Cake • Key Lime Pie
10% off regular dinner menu with local ID
HarbourView Cafe
1 Duval Street Key West
Reservations
305-296-4600 x 555
396032
396266
401127
10A
FROM PAGE 1
DUNCAN
AUTO SALES
Home of the
Prices
UNDER $10,000
2006 Chrysler Town & Country
$1,995
$1,995
$3,995
$4,995
$7,995
$8,995
$8,995
$9,995
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
Motorcyclists taking part in the Phil Peterson’s Key West Poker Run are raising funds for diabetes research.
2001 Toyota Avalon
Bike
2005 Pontiac Montana Minivan
2006 Chrysler Sebring Sedan
2006 Toyota Corolla, 43K
2003 Ford F-150 Supercab XLT, 65K
2007 Jeep Commander
organizers raise money for diabetes
research.
“It’s about camaraderie and good
times,” Lou Johnson said as he offered
the couple in the motel room next door
a cold beverage from the cooler he
stocked upon arrival.
“The Key West run always draws a
good crowd of good people,” he said. “I
can’t see winning anything with a pair
of sevens.”
But the event, now in its 42nd year,
is about more than poker and playing
cards. Events for bikers are taking place
up and down the Keys now through
Sunday and local hotels were filling
up.
“Anecdotally, our members were
looking forward to a busy weekend
with full rooms,” said Jodi Weinhofer,
president of the Lodging Association
of the Florida Keys and Key West. “We
won’t have the actual figures until after
the event, but this weekend is always a
welcome one for the hotels and other
businesses after the slow summer
months.”
Key West police will be out in force,
making sure everyone obeys traffic,
noise and drunken-driving laws.
The chrome and steel machines will
line Duval Street tonight and Saturday,
and city officials are asking residents
and visitors to be mindful of various
street closures.
Beginning around midday today,
the 400 and 500 blocks of Greene and
Caroline streets will be closed through
Sunday to accommodate motorcycle parking once the riders begin to
arrive.
“In addition, lower Duval and other
nearby streets will likely be closed as
it becomes necessary,” city spokeswoman Alyson Crean said in a press
release.
She also warned drivers to be particularly vigilant when driving among
the motorcycles.
“Check your mirrors twice before
changing lanes, and give yourself extra
time to get somewhere to allow for
potentially heavy road traffic,” she
said.
The Johnson brothers were headed
to Duval Street on Thursday evening
— on foot.
“It’s the Bar Stroll and Duval Crawl,”
Lou Johnson said, consulting a map of
the 10 participating locations, starting at the Southernmost Beach Cafe.
“We’ve done it each year we’ve been
here, leaving the bikes where they
belong — in the hotel parking lot.”
[email protected]
2009 Kia Optima, 38K
Paddleboard
UNDER $14,000
Bay crossing.
Now, Hattingh wants to
use her passion to inspire
young Peruvians to take
interest in the sport and
their environment. She is
raising money and acquiring sponsors for her paddle.
Proceeds will be used to provide equipment to two small
schools to help educate students about teamwork and
conservation at a young age.
Many of the students she
is targeting are considered
at-risk. The students range
from ages 8 to 16, and study
in schools in Pongobamba,
near Lake Titicaca, and just
outside Lima, the nation’s
capital.
“Peru is such a beautiful
place,” she said. “The history, culture and beauty is
unmatched.”
During a visit last year,
Hattingh learned many
Peruvian
communities
depend on Lake Titicaca to
2008 Ford Edge SE
$11,995
$11,995
$13,995
$13,995
$13,995
$13,995
2011 Nissan Sentra
2007 Toyota 4Runner
2013 Toyota Corolla LE
2010 Toyota Corolla SE
2013 Kia Soul
UNDER $17,000
2010 Dodge Challenger
$15,995
$15,995
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
$16,995
Provided photo
While studying yoga last summer in South America, Key Largo’s Seychelle Hattingh fell in love
with the Andes, especially hiking what remains almost untouched lands.
survive, using it as a source
of food, water and transportation. Despite this, many
haven’t learned the skill of
swimming, something she
plans to work on.
2013 Chrysler 200 LTD
2012 Ford Mustang
2013 Jeep Patriot
2012 Toyota Camry SE
2011 Honda CRV SE
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to advertise your business or event today!
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duncanauto.com
1618 N. Roosevelt Blvd., Key West
Mon. – Fri. 8:30am – 6pm
Sat. 9am – 4pm
393194
To prepare for the 90mile route along the lake,
Hattingh has a fitness paddle every morning at 7:30
in Tavernier. This is about
developing speed and maintaing a daily workout.
“It’s pretty much last one
in is a rotten egg,” she said
of the morning training with
her colleagues at Paddle The
Florida Keys.
Hattingh occasionally
takes 8- to 10-mile treks at
a more leisurely pace. She
also partakes in a daily yoga
routine and works out in
Crossfit.
The long distance Lake
Titicaca paddle isn’t about
speed, but just finishing. The
lake is 118 miles at its greatest length and 50 miles at its
widest point.
In addition to all of the
preparation, special visas
will also be required for passage since the lake borders
Peru and Bolivia.
While studying yoga last
summer in South America,
Photos are for illustration purposes only and may not match the exact vehicle.
(305) 396-7423
[email protected]
391809
Peru is such a beautiful place. The history,
culture and beauty is
unmatched.”
Seychelle Hattingh
Key Largo stand-up paddleboarder
Hattingh fell in love with the
area, especially hiking what
remains almost untouched
lands. She paddleboarded
in many bodies of water,
including whitewater rapids along the Urubamba
River.
Lake Titicaca is considered the highest navigable
lake in the world. Given
that, Hattingh says she
believes she is the only
female to paddleboard at
12,500 feet above sea level.
But there is no way to really
know since no such records
are kept.
After returning from Peru
later this fall, Hattingh will
teach paddleboard yoga and
other fitness classes.
“I want to keep training
and be as fit as I can,” she
said.
To review Hattingh’s project website and donation
page, go to https://www.
indiegogo.com/projects/
lake-titicaca-paddle-project.
Her goal is to raise $15,000
for the project.
[email protected]
SPORTS
1B
COED SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PERFECT NIGHT FOR THE PORCH — 4B
Michelle Citon
PREP FOOTBALL TONIGHT
SPORT SHORTS
North Broward
Prep at
Key West,
7 p.m.
JOHN BAZEMORE/The Associated Press
Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Josh McCown (12) works
against the Atlanta Falcons during the first half of the NFL game
Thursday in Atlanta. At presstime
the Falcons were ahead 56–0 at
the end of the third quarter.
KEYS CALENDAR
TODAY IN THE KEYS
PREP FOOTBALL
Westwood Christian
at Island Christian, 8-Man, 4 p.m.
North Broward Prep at Key West,
Tommy Roberts Stadium, 7 p.m.
Coral Shores at Benjamin, 7 p.m.
Pompano at Marathon, 7 p.m.
TODAY ON TV
AUTO RACING
NBCSN — Formula One,
practice for Singapore
Grand Prix, 9:30 a.m.
FS1 — NASCAR,
Sprint Cup, practice
for SYLVANIA 300, at
Loudon, N.H., noon
FS1 — NASCAR,
Truck Series, practice
for UNOH 175, at
Loudon, N.H., 1:30 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, final
practice for UNOH 175, at Loudon,
N.H., 3 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole
qualifying for SYLVANIA 300, at
Loudon, N.H., 4:30 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR,
Nationwide Series,
final practice for
VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300, at Sparta,
Ky., 6:30 p.m.
FS1 — ARCA, ZLOOP 150 at Sparta,
Ky., 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN — Connecticut at South Florida,
8 p.m.
GOLF
TGC — European PGA
Tour, Wales Open, second round, part II, at
Newport, Wales, 10 a.m.
TGC — Web.com Tour Championship,
second round, at Ponte Vedra Beach,
2 p.m.
TGC — LPGA, Yokohama Tire
Classic, second round, at
Prattville, Ala., 5 p.m.
TGC — Champions Tour, Hawaii
Championship, first round, at Kapolei,
Hawaii, 7:30 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
MLB — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs,
2 p.m.
WGN — L.A. Dodgers at Chicago
Cubs, 2:15 p.m.
FSN — Washington at
Miami, 7:10 p.m.
SUN — Chicago White Sox
at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
ESPN2 — Detroit at Kansas City, 8
p.m.
MLB — Regional coverage, San
Francisco at San Diego or Texas at
L.A. Angels, 10 p.m.
SOCCER
NBCSN — MLS, Colorado
at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.
FIND IT ONLINE
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
Pompano
at Marathon,
7 p.m.
Coral Shores
at Benjamin
School,
7 p.m.
Conchs healthy headed
into conference opener
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff
KEY WEST – Everything
went as planned for the
Key West High football
team during the week off,
as the Conchs are at 100
percent entering today’s 7
p.m. Gold Coast Football
Conference (GCFC) kickoff against North Broward
Prep at Tommy Roberts
Memorial Stadium.
Starting fullback Mekhi
Sargent has been cleared
to
play
tonight,
along with
defensive
lineman
Phillip
Barnett as
Sargent
the Conchs
search for
their sixth straight victory
dating back to last season. Despite the extended
win streak, coach Johnny
Hughes said the Conchs
are not overconfident or
complacent.
“It’s
a
conference game
so there is
a hunger,
and we still
feel
like
Barnett
we have
something
to prove,” said Hughes.
“The guys are healthy and
we are ready to show what
we have.”
Sargent was in pads
Tuesday and Wednesday,
so the Conchs will use the
Hurricanes continue
trek through tough SFC
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff
TAVERNIER – After suffering a loss for the first time this
season, Coral Shores High finds
its football schedule does not
get any easier as the Hurricanes
are on the road for the second of three straight weeks
at 7 tonight against a fourth
straight Southeastern Football
Conference (SFC) opponent,
Palm Beach Benjamin.
For the second straight
season, Coral Shores lost to
Westminster Academy in a regular season game last Friday. The
two teams were co-SFC South
Division champions last season,
but Hurricanes coach Ed Holly
said he did not take it as a loss
or a wake-up
call, but rather a
disappointment
they can learn
from and build
on.
“We
took
Frisone
nothing
but
positives from
that game,” said Holly. “I think
it showed them the level of play
we need to get to in order to be
successful in this conference.
The championship level of this
conference is going to be really
tough week in and week out.”
The 3.5 hour drive to Palm
Beach will be the longest trip
of the season for Coral Shores,
but Holly said he will cut the
RON COOKE/The Citizen
Key West quarterback Andrew Freeman rolls left in heavy
traffic Wednesday at the Back Yard.
junior back as much as Hughes said about the
Conchs’ 1,000-yard rusher
possible.
“His only issue is condi- last season — the first in 17
tioning. He’s obviously not
in game condition yet,”
See CONCHS, Page 4A
Dolphins excited to
try for first victory
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff
MARATHON – After rain kept the
Marathon High football team off the
field last week, the Dolphins have had
an extended wait to garner an initial victory under first-year coach
Paul Davis. The next opportunity
comes tonight at 7 when Marathon welcomes Southeastern
Football Conference (SFC)
Developmental Division rival
Pompano Beach.
“It’s time for the guys to get
one,” said Davis. “Everybody
knows it’s a process, but right
now with the way we played last
time, we should do really well
(tonight).”
Robi
Garcia
See HURRICANES, Page 3B
See DOLPHINS, Page 3B
PREP JV FOOTBALL: KEY WEST 16, KEYS GATE 0
Undermanned, inexperienced Conchs JV dethrones Knights
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
FLORIDA CITY – A very basic
Key West High junior varsity football team made the trip to Keys
Gate on Wednesday afternoon
with just enough players to field
a team — and no proven quarterback — yet managed to come
away with a 16-0 shutout over the
Knights.
With quarterbacks Carson
Hughes and Michael Cleaver both
sidelined with injuries, sophomore Chris Brown stepped up
to take the QB job and did well,
according to Conchs JV coach J.P.
Garcia.
“We didn’t have a quarterback
and were contemplating canceling the game with only 14 kids.
But their AD begged us to come
so we got Chris Brown to quarterback. It was pretty tough because
KE
YS
NE
W
S.C
OM
WIN
LY
WEEK !!!
ES
PRIZ
everybody had to
play both ways,
plus
kickoffs
and punts,” said
Garcia. “Chris did
it all — he kicked
it, ran it, caught it
Brown
and threw it.”
Garcia said they
simplified
the
offense using a
spread formation
so Brown did not
have to go under
center.
“We were able
Deralus
to run the triple
option out of the shotgun as well.
Unbelievable job,” the coach said
about the team that almost wasn’t.
“The defense bent a little but did
not break. We held them to zero
points and, I believe, only two first
downs.”
Key West took an early 8-0
lead. Late in the
game, the Knights
had the Conchs
pinned back on
their own 1-yard
line with fourth
and 29, but a gutsy
Archer
call by the coach
gave the Conchs
a little breathing
room.
“Coach Garcia
went for it, not the
smartest thing to
do. But we got a 99yard touchdown,”
Wynn
said Garcia. “That
put the icing on the cake.”
This win, coupled with the 620 trouncing of Cardinal Gibbons
last week, gives the small, but
mighty, JV a 3-1 record.
“Jadael Deralus did a phenomenal job on both sides of the ball.
Issus Archer and Isaac Exilus
BEAT TH
BEAT
THE
E
PROS CONTEST
Go to Keysnews.com and click on Beat the Pros logo and register to pick between Highschool, College and Pro
Football teams. See if you can beat our VIPS each week
and claim top victor for the Keys!
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
— they both blocked well and
put a lot of pressure on the quarterback. Ty Torres was an animal
on defense. They had two people on him and they could not
block him,” Garcia said. “To tell
you the truth, our defensive backs
Damien Alvarez, Neil Kennedy
and Abrian Wynn played a phenomenal game.”
The Conchs were scheduled for
three to four more JV games, but
with the varsity starting conference play, some of the players will
be elevated.
“I know for sure Coral Shores is
coming to town and that’s probably going to be our last JV game,”
said Garcia. “That’s pretty good,
six games for the JV considering
over the years we’ve had two to
three games.
“They played their hearts out, it
was an all-round good game.”
[email protected]
This week
in the Keys
396233
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
Major League Baseball
National League
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG
Los Angeles
-280 at Chicago
at Pittsburgh
-120 Milwaukee
Washington
-145 at Miami
at Atlanta
-155 New York
at Colorado
-135 Arizona
at St. Louis
-230 Cincinnati
San Francisco -130 at San Diego
American League
at New York
-140 Toronto
at Baltimore
-180 Boston
at Tampa Bay -120 Chicago
at Minnesota -135 Cleveland
at Kansas City -115 Detroit
Seattle
-140 at Houston
at Los Angeles -250 Texas
Interleague
at Oakland
-280 Philadelphia
LINE
+240
+110
+135
+145
+125
+210
+120
+130
+170
+110
+125
+105
+130
+220
+240
NCAA Football
Tonight
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
at South Florida 4
2 (451⁄2)
UConn
Tomorrow
1
at Missouri
15 13 2⁄ (71)
Indiana
1
27 (471⁄2)
UMass
at Penn St.
28 2⁄
1
1
9 2⁄ (60)
at Akron
Marshall
12 2⁄
1
1
7 (46 ⁄2)
Iowa
at Pittsburgh
4 2⁄
1
Ball St.
at Toledo
8
14 (60 ⁄2)
1
1
1 (55 ⁄2) Maryland
at Syracuse
1 2⁄
at Ohio
13 14 (55)
Idaho
1
312⁄ (461⁄2) Cent. Mich.
at Kansas
5 2⁄
1
Troy
at Georgia
39 41 (64 ⁄2)
1
at Wisconsin
21 27 (63 ⁄2)Bowling Green
at Duke
17 17 (58)
Tulane
1
Army
+3
2 2⁄ (47)at Wake Forest
1
at East Carolina 1
2 (66 ⁄2)North Carolina
1
9 (511⁄2) San Jose St.
at Minnesota
8 2⁄
at Michigan
7
4 (56)
Utah
1
1
at Michigan St. 44 45 2⁄ (51 ⁄2) E. Michigan
1
South Carolina 20 21 2⁄ (55) at Vanderbilt
1
FAU
at Wyoming
4
3 2⁄ (47)
1
8 (60)
Hawaii
at Colorado
7 2⁄
1
12 (61) Middle Tenn.
at Memphis
7 2⁄
1
35 (68) Georgia St.
at Washington 36 2⁄
1
App. St.
at Southern Miss. 4
2 2⁄ (60)
1
3 (59)at S. Alabama
Georgia Southern +1 2⁄
1
1
at SMU
Texas A&M
29 33 2⁄ (61 ⁄2)
1
1
6 2⁄ (54)
Rutgers
at Navy
5 2⁄
1
14 (51)
Florida
at Alabama
15 2⁄
1
1
UNLV
at Houston
19 2⁄ 21 2⁄ (62)
1
at Virginia Tech 8
8 (52 ⁄2) Georgia Tech
1
Oregon
24 23 2⁄ (75)atWashington St.
1
1
Clemson
at Florida St.
19 2⁄ 16 2⁄ (60)
1
14 (48)
Virginia
at BYU
15 2⁄
1
1
at Illinois
14 13 2⁄ (62 ⁄2) Texas St.
1
at Rice
10
7 (62 ⁄2)Old Dominion
1
27 (46)
at FIU
Louisville
25 2⁄
1
28 (60) Miami (Ohio)
at Cincinnati
28 2⁄
1
at Oregon St.
10
9 2⁄ (59) San Diego St.
1
1
at LSU
8
9 2⁄ (49 ⁄2)Mississippi St.
1
1
N. Illinois
at Arkansas
12 2⁄ 13 2⁄ (65)
1
Utah St.
at Arkansas St. +4
2 2⁄ (48)
1
1
New Mexico
2
3 2⁄ (63 ⁄2)at New Mex. St.
1
1
Miami
at Nebraska
8
7 2⁄ (56 ⁄2)
1
712⁄ (611⁄2) at W. Virginia
Oklahoma
12 2⁄
1
1
1
9 2⁄ (70 ⁄2) California
at Arizona
12 2⁄
1
17 (611⁄2) La.-Lafayette
at Boise St.
16 2⁄
NFL
Sunday
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG
at Buffalo
Pk
2 (441⁄2)
San
Diego
1
1 (45)
at
Dallas
1 2⁄
St.
Louis
1
1
1
at Philadelphia6 2⁄ 6 2⁄ (50 ⁄2) Washington
1
212⁄ (411⁄2)at N.Y. Giants
Houston
2 2⁄
1
at New Orleans9 2⁄ 10 (50) Minnesota
at Cincinnati 7
7 (43) Tennessee
1
1
Baltimore
Pk 1 2⁄ (41 ⁄2) at Cleveland
1
at Detroit
1
2 2⁄ (53) Green Bay
Indianapolis 7
7 (45)at Jacksonville
at New England13 14 (47)
Oakland
1
3 (42) at Arizona
San Francisco 2 2⁄
1
5 (49)
Denver
at Seattle
4 2⁄
1
4 (411⁄2) Kansas City
at Miami
5 2⁄
1
1
at Carolina
3
3 2⁄ (41 ⁄2) Pittsburgh
Monday
1
at N.Y. Jets 1 2⁄
212⁄ (451⁄2)
Chicago
NFL
GLANCE
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T
Buffalo
2 0 0
Miami
1 1 0
N.Y. Jets
1 1 0
New England 1 1 0
Pct
1.000
.500
.500
.500
PF
52
43
43
50
PA
30
49
45
40
South
Houston
Tennessee
Jacksonville
Indianapolis
Pct
1.000
.500
.000
.000
PF
47
36
27
51
PA
20
36
75
61
W
2
1
0
0
L
0
1
2
2
T
0
0
0
0
North
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
W
2
1
1
1
L
0
1
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.500
.500
.500
PF
47
42
36
53
PA
26
29
53
54
West
Denver
San Diego
Oakland
Kansas City
W
2
1
0
0
L
0
1
2
2
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.500
.000
.000
PF
55
47
28
27
PA
41
39
49
50
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T
Philadelphia 2 0 0
Washington
1 1 0
Dallas
1 1 0
N.Y. Giants
0 2 0
Pct
1.000
.500
.500
.000
PF
64
47
43
28
PA
44
27
38
60
South
Carolina
Atlanta
New Orleans
Tampa Bay
W
2
1
0
0
L
0
1
2
2
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.500
.000
.000
PF
44
47
58
31
PA
21
58
63
39
North
Chicago
Minnesota
Detroit
Green Bay
W
1
1
1
1
L
1
1
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.500
.500
.500
.500
PF
48
41
42
47
PA
43
36
38
60
West
Arizona
Seattle
San Francisco
St. Louis
W
2
1
1
1
L
0
1
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
1.000
.500
.500
.500
PF
43
57
48
25
PA
31
46
45
51
Thursday’s Game
Tampa Bay at Atlanta, late
Sunday’s Games
Dallas at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Houston at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Oakland at New England, 1 p.m.
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
Denver at Seattle, 4:25 p.m.
Kansas City at Miami, 4:25 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Carolina, 8:30 p.m
Monday’s Game
Chicago at N.Y. Jets, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sep. 25
N.Y. Giants at Washington, 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Sep. 28
Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Detroit at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Miami vs. Oakland at London, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
Atlanta at Minnesota, 4:25 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Arizona, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Denver, Seattle, St. Louis
Monday, Sep. 29
New England at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
x-Baltimore
New York
Toronto
Tampa Bay
Boston
W
92
78
77
74
66
L
60
74
75
79
87
Pct
.605
.513
.507
.484
.431
GB
—
14
15
1812⁄
2612⁄
Central Division
Detroit
Kansas City
Cleveland
Chicago
Minnesota
W
84
83
78
69
65
L
68
68
73
83
87
Pct
.553
.550
.517
.454
.428
GB
—
1
2⁄
512⁄
15
19
West Division
x-Los Angeles
Oakland
Seattle
Houston
Texas
x-clinched division
W
95
83
81
67
60
L
57
69
70
85
92
Pct
.625
.546
.536
.441
.395
GB
—
12
1312⁄
28
35
Wednesday’s Games
Pittsburgh 9, Boston 1
Baltimore 6, Toronto 1
N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 2
Kansas City 6, Chicago White Sox 2
Cleveland 2, Houston 0
Minnesota 8, Detroit 4
L.A. Angels 5, Seattle 0
Texas 6, Oakland 1
Thursday’s Games
Texas 7, Oakland 2
N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2
Cleveland at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
x-Washington
Atlanta
Miami
New York
Philadelphia
W
88
76
74
73
70
L
64
76
78
80
82
Pct
.579
.500
.487
.477
.461
GB
—
12
14
1512⁄
18
GOLF
EUROPEAN PGA TOUR
WALES OPEN
Thursday
At Twenty-Ten Course, Celtic Manor Resort
Newport, Wales
Central Division W L
Pct
GB
Purse: $2.33 million
St. Louis
84 68 .553
—
Yardage: 7,348; Par: 71
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh
82 70 .539
2
First Round
Boston (Webster 4-3)
Milwaukee
79 73 .520
5
Joost Luiten, Netherlands
35-30 —
at Baltimore (Gausman 7-7), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati
71 82 .464
1312⁄
Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium
32-34 —
Toronto (Buehrle 12-9)
Chicago
68 84 .447
16
Andrew McArthur, Scotland 34-32 —
at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 10-9), 7:05 p.m.
Robert Rock, England
35-32 —
Chicago White Sox (Quintana 8-10)
West Division
W L
Pct
GB
Sam Walker, England
34-33 —
at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-3), 7:10 p.m.
Los Angeles
86 66 .566
—
Justin Walters, South Africa 35-32 —
Cleveland (Bauer 5-8)
San Francisco
84 68 .553
2
Tommy Fleetwood, England 37-31 —
at Minnesota (P.Hughes 15-10), 8:10 p.m. San Diego
70 81 .464
1512⁄
Shane Lowry, Ireland
35-33 —
Detroit (Verlander 13-12)
Arizona
62 90 .408
24
Ricardo Santos, Portugal
33-35 —
at Kansas City (J.Vargas 11-9), 8:10 p.m.
Colorado
61 91 .401
25
Steve Webster, England
34-34 —
Seattle (T.Walker 1-2)
Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand 32-36 —
at Houston (Peacock 4-8), 8:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Craig Lee, Scotland
35-33 —
Philadelphia (D.Buchanan 6-7)
Colorado 16, L.A. Dodgers 2
Daniel Brooks, England
35-33 —
at Oakland (Lester 15-10), 9:35 p.m.
San Francisco 4, Arizona 2
Eddie Pepperell, England
33-35 —
Texas (Bonilla 1-0)
Simon Wakefield, England
34-34 —
at L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 5-8), 10:05 p.m. Miami 4, N.Y. Mets 3
Jamie McLeary, Scotland
36-32 —
Atlanta 3, Washington 1
Niclas Fasth, Sweden
34-35 —
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 3, Cincinnati 1
Mark Foster, England
35-34 —
Detroit at Kansas City, 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 0
JB Hansen, Denmark
36-33 —
Philadelphia at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2
Gregory Havret, France
38-31 —
Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.
Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark
37-32 —
Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Richie Ramsay, Scotland
35-34 —
Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Patrik Sjoland, Sweden
34-35 —
Cleveland at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
Washington 6, Miami 2
Romain Wattel, France
34-35 —
Seattle at Houston, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Oliver Fisher, England
34-35 —
Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
Johan Carlsson, Sweden
35-34 —
Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Anthony Wall, England
35-34 —
Sunday’s Games
Philadelphia at San Diego, 9:10 p.m.
Also
Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
Jamie Donaldson, Wales
36-34 —
Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Thomas Bjorn, Denmark
36-35 —
Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 19-3)
Lee Westwood, England
36-37 —
Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
at Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 6-14), 2:20 p.m. Stephen Gallacher, Scotland 39-39 —
Detroit at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 8-10)
Seattle at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
at Pittsburgh (Locke 7-5), 7:05 p.m.
Texas at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
WEB.COM TOUR
Washington (Fister 14-6)
at Miami (Koehler 9-9), 7:10 p.m.
CHAMPIONSHIP
N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 10-10)
Thursday
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
at Atlanta (Teheran 13-12), 7:35 p.m.
At TPC Sawgrass
Arizona
(C.Anderson
9-6)
Ponte Vedra Beach
BATTING — Altuve, Houston, .344; VMartinez,
at
Colorado
(Lyles
6-3),
8:10
p.m.
Purse: $1 million
Detroit, .333; Brantley, Cleveland, .322;
Cincinnati
(Holmberg
1-1)
Yardage: 6,847; Par: 70
Beltre, Texas, .322; Cano, Seattle, .319;
at
St.
Louis
(Lackey
2-2),
8:15
p.m.
Second Round
JAbreu, Chicago, .319; MiCabrera, Detroit,
Philadelphia
(D.Buchanan
6-7)
Zac Blair
31-32 — 63
.318.
at Oakland (Lester 15-10), 9:35 p.m.
Scott Pinckney
32-33 — 65
RUNS — Trout, Los Angeles, 109; Dozier,
San Francisco (T.Hudson 9-11)
Derek Fathauer
32-33 — 65
Minnesota, 104; MiCabrera, Detroit, 97;
at San Diego (Despaigne 3-7), 10:10 p.m. Sung Joon Park
32-33 — 65
Kinsler, Detroit, 93; Brantley, Cleveland, 90;
Chad Collins
34-31 — 65
Bautista, Toronto, 89; Reyes, Toronto, 87.
Saturday’s Games
Bronson La’Cassie
30-35 — 65
RBI — Trout, Los Angeles, 107; JAbreu,
James Nitties
34-32 — 66
Chicago, 103; MiCabrera, Detroit, 103;
Adam Hadwin
33-33 — 66
NCruz, Baltimore, 103; VMartinez, Detroit,
Travis Bertoni
31-35 — 66
99; Ortiz, Boston, 99; Pujols, Los Angeles,
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Tyrone Van Aswegen
34-32 — 66
98.
N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Andres Gonzales
32-34 — 66
Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
HITS — Altuve, Houston, 213; Brantley,
Colt Knost
34-33 — 67
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Cleveland, 185; MiCabrera, Detroit, 182;
Andrew Putnam
32-35 — 67
Cano, Seattle, 177; VMartinez, Detroit, 177; San Francisco at San Diego, 8:40 p.m.
Tom Gillis
31-36 — 67
Kinsler, Detroit, 176; AJones, Baltimore,
Heath Slocum
34-33 — 67
Sunday’s Games
174.
Richard H. Lee
33-34 — 67
Washington
at
Miami,
1:10
p.m.
Tony Finau
34-34 — 68
DOUBLES — MiCabrera, Detroit, 48; Altuve,
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
Greg Owen
33-35 — 68
Houston, 43; Brantley, Cleveland, 40;
N.Y.
Mets
at
Atlanta,
1:35
p.m.
David Lingmerth
32-36 — 68
Plouffe, Minnesota, 40; Trout, Los Angeles,
Nick Taylor
33-35 — 68
39; Kinsler, Detroit, 38; Pujols, Los
Philadelphia
at
Oakland,
4:05
p.m.
Justin Thomas
35-33 — 68
Angeles, 36.
Miguel Angel Carballo 35-33 — 68
TRIPLES — Bourn, Cleveland, 10; Eaton,
San Francisco at San Diego, 4:10 p.m.
Spencer Levin
34-34 — 68
Chicago, 9; De Aza, Baltimore, 8; Gardner,
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
Kyle Reifers
35-33 — 68
New York, 8; Rios, Texas, 8; Trout, Los
Whee Kim
32-36 — 68
Angeles, 8; LMartin, Texas, 7; DaSantana,
Andrew Loupe
34-35 — 69
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
Minnesota, 7.
Sebastian Cappelen
35-34 — 69
BATTING — Morneau, Colorado, .320;
HOME RUNS — NCruz, Baltimore, 39; Carter,
Vaughn Taylor
33-36 — 69
JHarrison, Pittsburgh, .318; Posey, San
Houston, 36; JAbreu, Chicago, 35; Trout,
Hudson Swafford
34-35 — 69
Francisco, .310; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles, 34; Bautista, Toronto, 32;
Jason Gore
35-34 — 69
.309; Revere, Philadelphia, .306; Lucroy,
Encarnacion, Toronto, 32; Ortiz, Boston, 32.
Chad Campbell
34-35 — 69
Milwaukee, .303; Goldschmidt, Arizona,
STOLEN BASES — Altuve, Houston, 53;
Matt Davidson
33-36 — 69
.300.
Ellsbury, New York, 39; JDyson, Kansas
Doug LaBelle II
32-37 — 69
RUNS — Rendon, Washington, 108; Pence,
City, 34; RDavis, Detroit, 33; AEscobar,
Harrison Frazar
35-34 — 69
San Francisco, 104; MCarpenter, St. Louis,
Kansas City, 31; LMartin, Texas, 28; Reyes,
Henrik Norlander
34-35 — 69
94; Span, Washington, 93; FFreeman,
Toronto, 27.
Shane Bertsch
35-34 — 69
Atlanta, 91; CGomez, Milwaukee, 91;
Eric Axley
34-35 — 69
PITCHING — Weaver, Los Angeles, 17-8;
Stanton, Miami, 89; Yelich, Miami, 89.
Oscar Fraustro
36-33 — 69
Shoemaker, Los Angeles, 16-4; WChen,
RBI — AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 106; Stanton, Tom Hoge
36-33 — 69
Baltimore, 16-4; Scherzer, Detroit, 16-5;
Miami, 105; JUpton, Atlanta, 97; Howard,
Sam Saunders
33-36 — 69
Kluber, Cleveland, 16-9; Lester, Oakland,
Philadelphia, 92; Desmond, Washington,
Jonathan Randolph
35-34 — 69
15-10; PHughes, Minnesota, 15-10;
88; Holliday, St. Louis, 86; LaRoche,
Wes Roach
36-33 — 69
Porcello, Detroit, 15-11.
Washington, 86; Posey, San Francisco, 86. Peter Malnati
34-35 — 69
ERA — FHernandez, Seattle, 2.14; Sale,
Alex Prugh
36-34 — 70
HITS — Pence, San Francisco, 178; Span,
Chicago, 2.20; Lester, Oakland, 2.45;
J.J. Henry
38-32 — 70
Washington, 175; Revere, Philadelphia,
Lester, Oakland, 2.45; Kluber, Cleveland,
Carlos Sainz Jr
34-36 — 70
171; McGehee, Miami, 169; FFreeman,
2.54; Richards, Los Angeles, 2.61; Cobb,
Hunter Haas
35-35 — 70
Atlanta, 167; DGordon, Los Angeles, 167;
Tampa Bay, 2.82.
Jonathan Byrd
35-35 — 70
Rendon, Washington, 167.
STRIKEOUTS — DPrice, Detroit, 255; Kluber,
34-36 — 70
DOUBLES — Lucroy, Milwaukee, 51; FFreeman, D.H. Lee
Cleveland, 244; Scherzer, Detroit, 237;
John Mallinger
36-34 — 70
Atlanta, 41; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 39;
FHernandez, Seattle, 225; Lester, Oakland,
Cameron Percy
35-35 — 70
AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 39; Rendon,
206; Sale, Chicago, 198; Darvish, Texas,
Jim Herman
34-36 — 70
Washington, 38; Span, Washington, 38; 5
182.
Scott Gardiner
35-35 — 70
tied at 36.
John Peterson
36-34 — 70
SAVES — Rodney, Seattle, 45; GHolland,
TRIPLES — DGordon, Los Angeles, 12;
Harold Varner III
36-34 — 70
Kansas City, 42; DavRobertson, New
BCrawford, San Francisco, 10; Hechavarria, Chez Reavie
35-35 — 70
York, 37; ZBritton, Baltimore, 35; Perkins,
Miami, 10; Pence, San Francisco, 10;
Y.E. Yang
35-35 — 70
Minnesota, 34; Nathan, Detroit, 32;
DPeralta, Arizona, 9; Puig, Los Angeles, 9;
Charlie Wi
37-33 — 70
Uehara, Boston, 26.
BHamilton, Cincinnati, 8.
John Rollins
35-35 — 70
HOME RUNS — Stanton, Miami, 37; Rizzo,
Kelly Kraft
37-33 — 70
Chicago, 31; Duda, New York, 27; JUpton,
Blayne Barber
37-34 — 71
Atlanta, 27; Frazier, Cincinnati, 26; Byrd,
Rod Pampling
36-35 — 71
Philadelphia, 25; LaRoche, Washington,
Johnson Wagner
37-34 — 71
24.
Mark Hubbard
36-35 — 71
Ryan Armour
37-34 — 71
STOLEN BASES — DGordon, Los Angeles,
Zack Sucher
37-34 — 71
62; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 56; Revere,
Tag Ridings
34-37 — 71
Philadelphia, 46; CGomez, Milwaukee,
Roberto Castro
34-37 — 71
33; Span, Washington, 31; EYoung, New
39-32 — 71
York, 29; Blackmon, Colorado, 28; Rollins, Peter Tomasulo
Michael Kim
34-37 — 71
Philadelphia, 28.
Alistair Presnell
37-34 — 71
PITCHING — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 19-3;
tant fundraising opportunity
Kris Blanks
34-37 — 71
Wainwright, St. Louis, 19-9; Cueto,
Nathan Tyler
35-36 — 71
while fishing trout, snook and
Cincinnati, 18-9; Bumgarner, San
Matt Weibring
36-36 — 72
redfish. Proceeds benefit both
Francisco, 18-9; WPeralta, Milwaukee,
Chase Wright
38-34 — 72
16-10; Greinke, Los Angeles, 15-8; Lynn,
local Rotary Club of Key Largo
Will Wilcox
35-37 — 72
St. Louis, 15-9.
scholarships and Take Stock in
Aron Price
36-36 — 72
ERA — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.70; Cueto,
Steve Marino
37-35 — 72
Children, a statewide scholarCincinnati, 2.33; Wainwright, St. Louis,
Steve Allan
37-35 — 72
ship program for children in
2.45; Hamels, Philadelphia, 2.47; Greinke, Josh Teater
39-33 — 72
seventh through 12th grades.
Los Angeles, 2.64; Lynn, St. Louis, 2.68;
Tim Petrovic
35-37 — 72
AWood, Atlanta, 2.78.
Trophies for first through third
Kevin Tway
38-34 — 72
STRIKEOUTS — Strasburg, Washington, 230;
Patrick Rodgers
34-38 — 72
place are to be awarded
Cueto, Cincinnati, 228; Kershaw, Los
Dicky Pride
36-36 — 72
anglers in adult and pro diviAngeles, 219; Bumgarner, San Francisco, Martin Piller
36-36 — 72
sions, as well as first-place
214; Kennedy, San Diego, 196; TRoss,
Mathew Goggin
35-37 — 72
snook, trout and redfish prizes
San Diego, 195; Greinke, Los Angeles,
Daniel Berger
36-36 — 72
191.
Steven Alker
37-35 — 72
for juniors age 17 and under.
Ryan Blaum
35-37 — 72
SAVES — Rosenthal, St. Louis, 44; Kimbrel,
Call Mike Shipley at 305-304Steve Wheatcroft
38-34 — 72
Atlanta, 44; Jansen, Los Angeles, 42;
0421, or send an email to
Aaron Watkins
39-33 — 72
FrRodriguez, Milwaukee, 42; Cishek,
[email protected] or
Jason Allred
36-36 — 72
Miami, 37; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 37;
Troy Matteson
35-37 — 72
[email protected].
AChapman, Cincinnati, 33
ON THE WATER
Upcoming Keys’ fishing tournaments
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.
Through Nov. 30: Key West
Fishing Tournament in Key
West. More than 40 species of
fish are targeted during these
months with divisions for men,
women, junior anglers (ages 10
to 14) and pee wees (under 10
years old). The Key West Fishing
Tournament strongly encourages the release of game fish.
All participating anglers receive
certificates noting their catches
and qualify for a variety of
prizes. Call Rob Harris at 305587-6718, or Doris at 305295-6601, or send an email to
[email protected].
Through Sept. 21: Marathon
International Bonefish
Tournament in Marathon. For
more than 50 years, this challenge awards individual and
team champions scoring the
largest bonefish and permit, the
top anglers in fly and grand slam
divisions (for the top spin or fly
angler who releases the largest
bonefish, permit and tarpon
“slam”), as well as the tonguein-cheek “wet pants” champion
titles for anglers wading from
All Aboard:
If you have an outstanding catch
or fishing news to report:
shore. The event is one of the
few tournaments where anglers
can fish without a professional
guide. Notable and celebrity participants have included crooner
Perry Como during the early
1960s, former U.S. Rep. Dante
Fascell, Broadway actor David
Wayne, and Heublein Inc. magnate John Martin of A-1 Sauce
fame. Call 305-304-8682, or
send an email to bnbfishing@
comcast.net.
Sept. 19-21: Herman
Lucerne Memorial Tournament
in Islamorada. Named after
the man known affectionately
as “Mr. Everglades,” fishing is
set against the backdrop of
Everglades National Park, challenging anglers who seek the
hard-to-reach yet fruitful fishing
areas that Lucerne favored.
Lucerne spent nearly 40 years
exploring the backcountry’s
labyrinth of canals, water trails
and mangrove mazes, earning
the affectionate moniker. The
tournament distinguishes the
overall grand champion as an
individual angler who catches
at least four of the seven eligible species — black drum,
bonefish, redfish, snook, snapper, tarpon and sea trout.
Sept. 26-28: 14th annual
Take Stock in Children
Backcountry Challenge in
Key Largo. For philanthropic
anglers, this popular annual
gathering proffers an impor•
•
•
•
Oct. 3-4: Seventh annual
Publix Mad Dog Mandich
Fishing Classic in Islamorada. A
top boat prize of $5,000 cash
and a trophy is to be awarded
to the team scoring the highest cumulative weight of the
tournament’s target species
— dolphin, kingfish, tuna and
wahoo. The second-place team
is to receive $1,000 and a
trophy, and $500 and a trophy
apiece are to be awarded to the
anglers who catch the heaviest
of each of the target species.
Additional trophies await the
top female and junior anglers
as well those catching the top
grouper and snapper. A portion
of the proceeds are to benefit
Mariners Hospital Oncology
Services. Call Leah at 305667-0399, or send an email to
[email protected].
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]
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Jon Curran
Fabian Gomez
Ryuji Imada
Sung Kang
Jamie Lovemark
Gary Christian
Darron Stiles
Manuel Villegas
Ben Curtis
Jeff Curl
Greg Chalmers
Tim Herron
Tommy Gainey
Brett Stegmaier
Max Homa
Carlos Ortiz
James Driscoll
Kyle Stanley
Brad Fritsch
Roger Sloan
Casey Wittenberg
Chris Wilson
Adam Crawford
Ashley Hall
Richard S. Johnson
Roland Thatcher
Dawie van der Walt
Bill Lunde
Byron Smith
Troy Kelly
Bronson Burgoon
Scott Hend
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MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
D.C.
14 9 5 47 42 31
Sporting KC 13 10 6 45 43 34
New England 13 12 3 42 41 39
New York
9 8 11 38 44 41
Columbus
9 9 10 37 40 36
Philadelphia 9 9 10 37 45 43
Toronto FC
9 11 7 34 36 43
Houston
9 13 5 32 33 50
Chicago
5 7 15 30 34 40
Montreal
5 17 6 21 32 52
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Seattle
17 7 3 54 51 37
Los Angeles 14 5 9 51 57 30
Real Salt Lake 12 6 10 46 44 35
FC Dallas
13 9 6 45 48 37
Vancouver
8 7 13 37 36 36
Portland
8 8 12 36 49 48
Colorado
8 13 7 31 39 48
San Jose
6 11 10 28 33 39
Chivas USA
6 16 6 24 23 5
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Saturday’s Matches
Philadelphia 2, New York 2, tie
New England 2, Montreal 1
Chicago 1, Toronto FC 1, tie
FC Dallas 2, Vancouver 1
Houston 2, Columbus 2, tie
Colorado 2, Portland 2, tie
Sunday’s Match
San Jose 1, Los Angeles 1, tie
Friday’s Match
Colorado at Real Salt Lake, late
Saturday, Sept. 20
Vancouver at Portland, 5 p.m.
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
New England at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle FC at New York, 7:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 21
Chivas USA at Toronto FC, 3 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Thursday’s
BASEBALL
American League
HOUSTON ASTROS — Signed a two-year player
development contract with Fresno (PCL)
though the 2016 season.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Signed a four-year
player development contract with Nashville
(PCL) through the 2018 season.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS — Signed a four-year player
development contract with South Bend (MWL)
through the 2018 season.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Signed a two-year
player development contract with Colorado
Springs (PCL) through the 2016 season.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Signed a two-year
player development contract with Sacramento
(PCL).
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Claimed INF
Pedro Florimon off waivers from Minnesota.
Designated OF Eury Perez for assignment.
Can-Am League
NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Sent INF Jose Cuevas
to Trois-Rivieres to complete a previous trade.
Frontier League
RIVER CITY RASCALS — Sent LHP Patrick
Crider to Long Island (Atlantic) to complete a
previous trade.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CHICAGO BULLS — Signed G E’Twaun Moore.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed RB Jalen
Parmele. Placed RB Jonathan Dwyer on the
reserve/non-football illness list.
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed CB Demontre
Hurst.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Released WR Jerome
Simpson.
LACROSSE
Major League Lacrosse
OHIO MACHINE — Announced the retirement
of D Greg Bice. National League Lacrosse
COLORADO MAMMOTH — Signed G Dillon
Ward to a five-year contract.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
MLS — Fined Los Angeles coach Bruce Arena
$20,000 for making critical comments of the
league. National Women’s Soccer League
SKY BLUE FC — Re-signed MF Katy Freels.
COLLEGE
LIMESTONE — Named Ashley Alderin-Fleagle
women’s assistant soccer coach.
TEXAS TECH — Announced the resignation of
defensive coordinator Matt Wallerstedt. Named
Mike Smith interim defensive coordinator.
NFL
Police: Cardinals RB Dwyer head-butted wife
BY JACQUES BILLEAUD
PHOENIX — Arizona Cardinals running
back Jonathan Dwyer head-butted his wife
and broke her nose after she refused his
sexual advances, and punched her in the
face the next day, police said Thursday.
The details surfaced in a law enforcement
report a day after Dwyer was arrested on
aggravated assault charges and deactivated
from all team activities after he was taken
into custody at the Cardinals’ headquarters
in Tempe.
He spent a night in jail and made a brief
court appearance before being released on
a $25,000 bond early Thursday.
The arrest came at a time when the NFL
and its commissioner are under fire over
a series of violent off-the-field encounters
involving some marquee
players, including Ray Rice,
Adrian Peterson and Greg
Hardy.
The NFL has said the
Dwyer case will be reviewed
under the league’s personalDwyer
conduct policy.
On Thursday, the Cardinals
placed Dwyer on the reserve/non-football
illness list.
A person with knowledge of the situation
said Dwyer was undergoing mental evaluation because of mentions of suicide referred
to in police documents. The person asked to
remain anonymous because the team had
not made the reason for the illness designation public.
Because of the designation, Dwyer can’t
play for the Cardinals again this season.
3B
SPORTS
NHL
GOLF
MLB
GOLF
Wild sign Darcy Kuemper
Woods might just coach himself
‘Home of Golf’ admits women
MINNEAPOLIS — The
Minnesota Wild have signed
goalie Darcy Kuemper to a twoyear contract.
The Wild finally secured
Kuemper on Thursday, one
day after starting goalie Josh
Harding broke his right foot.
The injury helped motivate the
Wild to get a deal done with
Kuemper, who went 12-8-4 with
a 2.43 goals-against average
and a .915 save percentage in
26 games last season.
The 24-year-old Kuemper was
locked in negotiations with the
Wild all summer, with the sides
unable to come to agreement
and training camp set to begin.
JUPITER — The next swing coach for
Tiger Woods might be Tiger Woods.
Woods posted a blog on his website
Thursday saying there was no “hard-andset” rule on finding a new swing coach.
He parted way with Sean Foley last month
after two years. Woods only completed 25
rounds this year because of a back injury
that required surgery. He is not playing until
the Hero World Challenge in December. He
says he needs to get healthy before he figures out where to go with his game.
He says he is keeping his options “very,
very open.”
Woods says he has bounced some ideas
off Notah Begay, a former teammate at
Stanford and a longtime friend. He says
they have discussed what direction Woods
should go with his game.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Club
at St. Andrews is no longer just for
men.
The spiritual “Home of Golf”
became the latest club to end years
of male-only exclusivity on Thursday
when its members voted overwhelmingly in favor of inviting women to
join.
The vote was effective immediately.
“I can confirm that The Royal &
Ancient Golf of St. Andrews is now a
mixed membership club,” R&A secretary Peter Dawson said in a brief statement he read just outside the clubhouse at the Old Course.
Dawson said more than three-quarters of the club’s 2,500 members worldwide voted, with 85 percent in favor.
ALAN DIAZ/The Associated Press
Washington Nationals third baseman Anthony Rendon
(6) prepares to score as Miami Marlins catcher Jarrod
Saltalamacchia (39) waits for the throw in the fifth inning of
a baseball game on Thursday in Miami. Rendon scored on a
double by Jayson Werth. The Nationals won, 6—2.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GOLF CAPSULES
Rebuilding UConn, USF meet in AAC opener Stacy Lewis, Mi Jung
Hur share LPGA lead
Things to watch as the Huskies and Bulls
BY FRED GOODALL
TAMPA — Willie Taggart
has heard enough about
how South Florida was
once ranked No. 2 in the
country.
The way the second-year
coach sees it: If he’s going
to succeed in turning the
school’s struggling football team around, the Bulls
will have to achieve something they couldn’t while
establishing themselves as
one of the fastest growing
programs in the country
— win a conference championship.
“I think that’s very
important in order for us to
get where we want to go,”
Taggart said, looking ahead
to tonight’s American
Athletic Conference opener against another rebuilding team, Connecticut.
“You hear a lot about No.
2, No. 2, No. 2. That’s not
fair to our guys right now
to compare them to No. 2.
We’re not that team right
now,” the coach added.
“We’re trying to build that
foundation and get it back
to that.”
USF (1-2) launched its
program from scratch less
than 20 years ago and
soared as high as second
try to set a tone for the rest of the season:
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NAILBITERS: The past seven meetings between and Old Dominion the previous two weeks.
the teams have been decided by seven or fewer
THE OTHER DAVIS: USF’s Andre Davis is on
points. USF didn’t have an offensive TD in last
pace
become the Bulls’ career leader in several
year’s victory, scoring on a fumble return and two
receiving categories, however he’s been sidelined
field goals.
since the first half of the season opener against
STREAKING: UConn receiver Geremy Davis has Western Carolina with a bruised sternum.
a reception in 29 consecutive games.
SEEKING IMPROVEMENT: Taggart is looking
FIXING MISTAKES: UConn had three turnovers for improved play from sophomore quarterback
and yielded eight sacks during last week’s 38-21 Mike White, whose 75-yard TD pass to Ryeshene
loss to Boise State. USF was limited to 159 yards Bronson pulled the Bulls into a brief 7-7 tie last
total offense in a 49-17 loss to N.C. State, a
week. N.C. State scored the next 42 points and
team that had struggled to beat Georgia Southern wound up outgaining USF 589 yards to 159.
PRATTVILLE, Ala. — Top-ranked Stacy Lewis birdied
the last three holes and five of the final six Thursday for
an 8-under 64 and a share of the lead with Mi Jung Hur
in the Yokohama Tire LPGA Classic.
Lewis, the 2012 winner in the event dropped from
the schedule last year after losing its title sponsor, had
a bogey-free round on The Senator course. She has a
tour-high three victories this season.
Hur also had a bogey-free round. The South Korean
player won her lone LPGA Tour title in 2009.
South Africa’s Paula Reto had a 65, and Cydney
Clanton was another stroke back along with Sweden’s
Karin Sjodin and Japan’s Ayako Uehara.
Former University of Alabama star Stephanie Meadow
shot 68.
Lexi Thompson, the 2011 winner at age 16, opened
with a 70.
in the Top 25 and Bowl
Championship
Series
standings midway through
the 2007 season.
The Bulls, who left
Conference USA for the Big
East in 2005, have been in
decline ever since.
Despite being off to
another slow start that
includes losses to Maryland
and North Carolina State,
Taggart is optimistic about
his young team’s prospects
in a “very competitive”
AAC that has a different
look following the departure of Louisville to the
Atlantic Coast Conference
and Rutgers to the Big Ten.
“Any one of these teams
can win any given game,”
the USF coach said.
Dolphins
Davis said the Dolphin players were
hitting extra hard in practice this week
and are ready to get back on the field.
They will have to do it without senior
center Mark Keller, who dislocated his
shoulder in Wednesday’s practice.
Despite the injury, the extra week
gave the rest of the Dolphins time
to heal, and Davis said he thinks
his team has turned the corner and
is ready to play with the Golden
Tornadoes. Pompano Beach defeated
Miami Country Day last week, 16-12,
a week after the Spartan defeated the
Dolphins, 17-14.
“The first couple of games were just
misalignment and we missed a lot of
blocks,” said Davis. “During this time
off we were able to work with these
guys and have enough repetition to get
them where they need to be. We really
did see a big improvement with the
offense and defense.”
In order to better prepare the play-
Hurricanes
time in half by stopping
for a pregame meal. The
Hurricanes made the trip to
the Buccaneers two seasons
ago in the SFC postseason,
when Benjamin went on the
win the SFC championship.
Holly said he reminded his
players of that loss this week
at practice.
“A lot of those guys were
freshman and sophomores
the last time we played
them and really they are just
focused on getting one of
those top seeds in the conference so we can make it
The Bulls started 2-0
in league play a year ago,
including a 13-10 victory
over UConn, before closing their first season under
Taggart on a six-game conference losing streak.
“Our football team is
still fragile. ... We need to
continue to find as much
success as we can and be
as positive as we can, keep
going in that direction,”
Taggart said.
It’s a direction UConn
also wants to go under
first-year coach Bob Diaco.
The Huskies (1-2) have
sandwiched lopsided losses to BYU and Boise State
around a narrow victory
over Stony Brook.
While this season largely
ers for both sides of
the ball, Davis said the
coaching staff focused
exclusively on offense
Tuesday and defense
Wednesday.
“We realized with our
Keller
guys being so young
and so inexperienced
we were better off giving a full day of
practice to offense and defense,” said
Davis. “We get a lot more reps for each,
so it’s worked out really well for us. We
really have seen a tremendous gain of
confidence doing it this way.”
Senior playmaker Robi Garcia is fully
recovered from a knee injury and will
return to the lineup tonight, but in his
absence, Danny Valledares and freshman victor Coleman have stepped up.
Davis said he will spread the ball to all
three.
“We are going to give Robi an opportunity,” said the Dolphins coach.
“Obviously he’s not in football shape.
... And with him also playing defense,
we are going to have to take it easy with
him. But we will slowly get him into the
to the playoffs,” said Holly.
“The guys know why they are
going up there and what we
have on the line. Benjamin
has a very disciplined-style
offense and they come to
play week in and week out.”
Adding to the excitement,
Benjamin will be celebrating its homecoming. Holly
said he played music and
changed the tempo during
practice to better prepare
the Hurricanes for tonight.
“They have a beautiful
stadium and they pack it,”
said Holly. “So I hope we are
able to travel well, like the
Hurricane fans usually do.”
In the season opener the
Hurricanes picked up their
is about changing the culture of UConn’s program,
the former Notre Dame
defensive coordinator and
assistant head coach said
it is essential players also
recognize the importance
of conference games in
establishing an identity.
“This whole year is
building. We can’t do anything to compromise our
development. We can’t do
anything to compromise
our ability to get better,”
Diaco said.
“We need to get batter as a team every week.
We need to get better as a
team at the end of the season,” Diaco added. “That
has to happen. That will
happen.”
mix of things.”
Defensively, the Dolphins will be
looking to fill the box tonight in hopes
of slowing down the Tornadoes powerrun game as well as disrupting the
passing attack.
“They have a decent quarterback,
but we felt if we can press the receivers on the outside, we should be able
to slow it up a little bit to put some
more pressure on the quarterback,”
said Davis. “If we can get pressure on
him, we have seen him just throw it
up in the film, so we think we can get a
couple of interceptions, too.”
Rain could play a factor in tonight’s
game once again. But either way, Davis
said he hopes being at home will help
the Dolphins take that next step.
“Once we get that first victory it’s
going to be in the bag,” said Davis.
“That’s how much confidence we have
once we get that first one. Everyone
is excited. The fans are excited, the
coaches are excited and players are
excited, and we are ready to get on the
field and do this.”
first-ever win against a SFC
North Division opponent,
Coral Spring Charter. And
tonight Coral Shores will have
another chance to improve
its conference record against
a North Division foe.
With the running attack
still powering the Hurricanes
offense, Holly said quarterback Nick Frisone, offensive
coordinator Alphonso Bryant
and the receiving core have
spent a lot of time during
and after practice trying to
improve the passing game.
“Nick is 10-3 as a starting quarterback and he is a
leader on the field, so we are
glad to have him,” said Holly.
“But in the end we are going
[email protected]
to do what we do and they
are going to do what they do,
and we are going to see who
does it better.”
Last week, Holly said his
team seemed to struggle with
the early 7 p.m. start, having
kicked off every home game
at 7:30, before getting back
into the game by halftime.
Tonight the ’Canes coaches
will focus the pregame on
getting the players off to a
fast start.
“We know we are going
to be in an emotional game
tonight,” said Holly. “We just
have to go out there and
make sure we don’t have two
disappointments in a row.”
[email protected]
Web.com Tour Championship
PONTE VEDRA BEACH — Zac Blair matched the
course record with a 7-under 63 to take the lead in the
Web.com Tour Championship, the final event in the
four-tournament Web.com Tour Finals.
Blair, the 24-year-old former BYU player who needs
to earn about $40,000 this week to earn a PGA Tour
card, had a bogey-free round on TPC Sawgrass’ Dye’s
Valley Course.
Blair missed the cuts in the first three events in the
series limited to the top 75 players from the Web.com
Tour money list and Nos. 126-200 in the PGA Tour’s
FedEx Cup standings.
The top 25 on the Web.com money list have earned
PGA Tour cards. They are competing against each other
for PGA Tour priority, with regular-season earnings
counting in their totals. The other players are fighting
for another 25 cards based on their earnings in the
series.
Scott Pinckney, Derek Fathauer, Sung Joon Park,
Bronson La’Cassie and Chad Collins were tied for second at 65.
Wales Open
NEWPORT, Wales — Dutchman Joost Luiten birdied
seven of his last 10 holes for a 6-under 65 and a onestroke lead in the Wales Open, the final event before the
Ryder Cup next week at Gleneagles.
Belgium’s Nicolas Colsaerts had a 66 on Celtic Manor’s
Twenty-Ten Course. He eagled the 575-yard 18th hole
after hitting a drive 447 yards.
European Ryder Cup player Lee Westwood, Jamie
Donaldson, Thomas Bjorn and Stephen Gallacher are
in the field. Donaldson shot 70, Bjorn 71, Westwood 73,
and Gallacher 78.
U.S. Senior Amateur
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — Former George
Washington basketball player Patrick Tallent won the
U.S. Senior Amateur, beating Bryan Norton 2 and 1 at
Big Canyon.
The 61-year-old Tallent, from Vienna, Va., survived a
15-for-13 playoff Monday to advance to match play in
the event for players 55 and older. He was the runnerup in 2010.
Tallent took a 4-up lead with a birdie win on the par4 ninth, but Norton, a 55-year-old reinstated amateur
from Overland Park, Kansas, won Nos. 11, 12 and 14 to
cut it to a hole. Tallent rebounded to take the par-3 15th
with a birdie, and matched Norton with a bogey on the
par-5 16th and a birdie on the par-3 17th — holing a 30footer — to close out the match.
At No. 60, Tallent is the worst-seeded player to win
since the since the USGA began seeding players based
on qualifying scores in 1992. Bill Shean was No. 58
when he won in 2000.
U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur
DEAL, N.J. — Joan Higgins won the U.S. Senior
Women’s Amateur at Hollywood Golf Club, hitting
every fairway in regulation in a 1-up victory over
Canada’s Judith Kyrinis.
The 58-year-old Higgins, a former University of
Wisconsin tennis player who lives in Glendora, Calif.,
also won the 2008 U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur.
Higgins took the lead with a par on the par-5 16th,
matched Kyrinis with a bogey on the par-3 17th and a
par — holing an 8-foot putt — on the par-4 18th.
The 50-year-old Kyrinis is a registered nurse in
Toronto.
4B
LOCAL SPORTS
KEY WEST COED SOFTBALL LEAGUE
The Porch benches Mr. Z’s
big dogs with 18-hit night
COMPILED BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
Michelle Citon gets her glove
up for this hard throw to first
base for The Porch.
KEY WEST — It was a perfect night for Jamie Cooke of
The Porch. The lefty was 4for-4 at the plate and a catalyst for her team’s 9-4 triumph
over Mr. Z’s in Key West Coed
Softball League play at Pepe
Hernandez Field.
Mr. Z’s grabbed a 1-0 first
inning lead, but The Porch
rallied for seven in both the
third and fourth frames to
seal the win.
Eddie Griffiths drove in
four runs on a triple and a
pair of base hits. Vic Cane,
Michelle Citon, Janessa
Barrios and Brandi Gonzalez
each slugged a pair of singles. J.W. Cooke legged out
an inside-the-park homer.
Clinton Storr doubled, and
Laura Richardson added a
base hit.
Raiko Caridad led Mr. Z’s
with an in-the-park homer,
double and base hit. Joel
Rivero also legged out a
homer and singled. Marlon
Manresa and Tori Solano
each ripped a two-base
Vic Cane slides at second but is out by Marlon Manresa on the force. Below, Jamie Cooke nails
hit and a single. And Tina
one of her four hits Wednesday night in a win for The Porch.
Godfrey and Chino Verges
BAREFOOT BILLY’S
both singled.
WATERSPORTS 15,
WE CYCLE 0
T&W CHEVRON 9,
EPOCH FAIL 0
Barefoot Billy’s Paul Sanchez
was 4-for-4 with an inside-theBrian Barrios and Harry
parker. Geoff Lemos (triple) and
Milliken slammed three hits each. John Childs each had three hits.
Ronnie Presley, Ariana Corsi, Ben Mark Hofer doubled and singled.
Blattenberger and Chuck Malby all Tommy Lapp, Jason Johnson and
singled twice. And Sharon Drager Sue Hofstra each lifted a pair of
and Tangela Thurston both nailed hits. And Debbie Arencibia, Robin
a base hit.
Tomita and Kelly Linkins all singled.
For Epoch Fail, Robert Mendoza
Ashley West gapped a pair
singled three times. Ryan Garcia
of base hits. Sarah Cox, Ronnie
and Alberto Pumar crushed two
Ramsing, Kiana Porcllis, Janessa
hits apiece. And Brian Fox and
Barrios and Max Heller all singled
Trisha Kolhage both slapped a
for We Cycle.
single.
[email protected]
Photos by RON COOKE/The Citizen
Left, Mr. Z’s Tori Solano tracks a hard-hit ball to right field for an extra base hit. Center, Mr. Z’s Amber Menendez gets into position to field a shot to second. Right, Mr. Z’s Joel Rivero reaches for this shot in the gap.
PREP 8-MAN FOOTBALL
Eagles still searching for first victory
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff
ISLAMORADA – The Island
Christian School is still searching
for its first victory in eight-sided
football, but coach Jason Harrison
said the team is headed in the
right direction after a 36-6 loss to
Westwood Christian in the Eagles’
final home game of the season.
Justin Craven connected with
David Calderwood for a fourthquarter touchdown pass for the
lone Eagles score.
Island Christian will now be on
the road for the next three games,
before beginning the playoffs,
which the Eagles will take part in
with only four teams in the league.
“Because it’s such a small league
every team will make the playoffs,”
said Harrison. “We just have to
keep working.”
Despite a third lopsided loss,
Harrison said he is continuing
to focus on the positives before
the next game Friday at Redland
Christian.
[email protected]
Photos by ERIC BASS/The Citizen
Above, ICS Eagles quarterback Justice Craven (14) makes the corner to
pick up big yardage against Westwood. Below, the Eagles Jeremy Dorn (21)
battles for a pass.
ERIC BASS/The Citizen
Island Christian School first year head coach Jason Harrison instructs his players during a timeout. He has been
working hard to build a solid eight-man program.
Conchs
Continued from Page 1B
seasons. “He won’t be able
to carry the load, but he will
get his reps. I think it’s going
to be more of a feel thing to
see how he is doing. We don’t
want to wear him down, so
it’s going to be pretty much
up to him to see how he is
doing.”
The full complement
of weapons will help the
Conchs’ attack that has
scorched its opponents for
104 points in three games,
including the preseason.
“We always try to play our
game,” said Hughes. “It just
depends on what they are
trying to take away from us.
Then we will do something
else. We know they can’t take
everything away.”
Hughes said that North
Broward’s size is similar to
University, but added that
the Eagles are not as explo-
Photos by RON COOKE/The Citizen
Left, Key West quarterback Andrew Freeman (2) hands the ball to running back Donnovan Mompoint (79) on Wednesday afternoon in practice. The freshman is a
big part of the Conch’s ground game. Right, defensive coordinator Dave Van Loon prepares the Conchs for their tonight’s game against conference opponent North
Broward Prep. Key West’s defense will get its first big test of the season.
sive as the team the Conchs
beat two weeks ago. The
Conchs have more interceptions in two games this
season (four) than all of last
season (three). The Conchs’
coaching staff is confident
that the secondary, led by
Bubba Marius with two
interceptions, can shut down
the Eagles big-play receiver,
6-foot, 4-inch CJ Riley.
North Broward Prep runs
the wing-T, which Key West
has not seen this season.
Hughes said it will be up to
the defense to maintain its
assignments in order to win.
“It requires a little more
discipline,” said Hughes.
“They are going to want to
do a lot of counters and we
have to stay in our gaps.”
Tonight’s game is the first
meeting between the conference opponents, but the last
time the two schools were
on the same playing field,
the Eagles eliminated the
Conchs from the baseball
state quarterfinals. Hughes
said that fact has not been
lost on the Conchs.
“I feel if we play our game
we will give them a handful,” said Hughes. “I like our
matchup with speed. Again
it comes down to turnovers,
but any time you can run the
ball well and play defense,
you are going to come out
ahead. I think we have been
doing those two things really
well.”
[email protected]
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
CANCELLATIONS
292-7777
Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM • Proven to Work for Over 125 Years
000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
300
MERCHANDISE
400
RENTALS
010....................................... .......Public Notices
040....................................... ..............Personals
050.................................................Lost & Found
060............ .......................................Pets Found
305................... ............ .............................Pets
310.......................,............. ........Sporting Goods
315........................................................Bicycles
320...........................................Household Goods
321...................................................... Furniture
325............................................... Miscellaneous
327........................................................ Jewelry
329............................................... Yard Sale Map
330......................................Yard Sale Lower Keys
331............................ ........Yard Sale Middle Keys
332......................................Yard Sale Upper Keys
335.......................................................Antiques
337...............................................................Art
340.......................................Musical Instruments
345.................................................... Appliances
350........................................... Office Equipment
351....................................................Electronics
355.............................................. Wanted to Buy
402.......................... ................ ........Roommates
404..........................................Rooms Lower Keys
406........... .............................Rooms Middle Keys
408......................................... Rooms Upper Keys
410............................... Mobile Homes Lower Keys
412..............................Mobile Homes Middle Keys
414............................... Mobile Homes Upper Keys
416...........................Furnished Condos Lower Keys
417....................... Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys
418........................................Condos Middle Keys
420.........................................Condos Upper Keys
422.............................. Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
424.............................Furnished Apts. Middle Keys
426.............................. Furnished Apts. Upper Keys
428..................................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys
430................................ Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys
432................................. Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys
434................................. Furn. Houses Lower Keys
110.................................. ..... .....Child Adult Care
112.............................................. Money To Lend
120........ ..... ..........................Private Instructions
200
EMPLOYMENT
210................................ ..................Jobs Wanted
220..................................Help Wanted Lower Keys
230................................ Help Wanted Middle Keys
240..................................Help Wanted Upper Keys
010 PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
ADVERTISERS
In
case
of
errors,
please check your ad
the first day it appears. In the event of
an error, we are responsible for the first
incorrect insertion of
an ad. The Citizen
does not assume responsibility for any
reason
beyond
ARE YOU READY
FOR A CAREER?
JOIN THE PIER
HOUSE
RESORT & SPA
*Beach Attendant
*Engineer
*Lead Engineer
*Sales Manager
*Server
*Reservationist
*Spa Agent
*Golf Cart Driver
the
Independent
cost of the ad itself.
Contractor
MUST BE LICENSED
& INSURED
CANCELLATIONS
*Esthetician
All word ad rates are
*Massage Therapists
placement fees and (Dual license a plus)
non-refundable
(for
Forward your resume
frequency days canto: lhobbs
celed). Ads may be
@pierhouse.com
removed from publi- or stop by 1 Duval for
an application
cation with placement fee remaining.
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable minor changes
can be made to the
ad.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
A/C HELPER
Wanted FT, M-F.
CORPORATE
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Perform diverse
administrative and
personal assistant
services which are
complex and
confidential. Proficient
in Excel, Outlook and
Word required.
Excellent benefit
package EOE m/f/d/v
Apply on line at:
spottswood.com/careers
Do you want to make
a difference?
Will train. Valid
Medicaid Eligibility and
Denial Solutions
Driver’s license
(M.E.D.S.), seeks PT
candidate in
required. Please apply
Key West, FL.
in person at
*Assist individuals with
Medicaid applications
311 Margaret St.
onsite at a medical
facility.
*Schedule: 8am-2pm
or 2pm-8pm and will
include some
ACCOUNTS
Saturdays.
RECEIVABLE
*Social service and/or
medical office
POSITION FOR
background are +s.
MONROE COUNTY
*Strong clerical skills a
CLERK'S OFFICE
must
*Bilingual skills an
Monroe County Clerk
added bonus
of the Circuit Court and *Competitive pay
Resumes to:
Comptroller requires
amy.meyer
an Accounting
@bhs-meds.com. EOE
Specialist. Position is
responsible for data
entry for billings and
accounts receivable,
use of spreadsheets
and posting journal
entries and cash
receipts. Performs
inter-department
billings. A high school
diploma or equivalency
is required.
Please send cover
letter and resume to:
[email protected]
A-PLUS ROOFING
Experienced help
wanted Driver’s license
helpful. 5686 Maloney
Ave. 8am to noon.
305-296-2568.
F/T BOOKKEEPER
M-F, experience
necessary. Must know
QuickBooks, Excel and
MS Word. Needs to
possess good
customer service skills
and be self motivated.
Please apply in person
at
311 Margaret St.
No phone calls please.
Fairfield Inn & Suites
Key West
Hiring all positions
Apply at the hotel
lobby
2400 N Roosevelt Blvd
Key West FL 33040.
Giannetti Contracting
Currently looking for:
* Diesel Mechanic
* Mechanic Helper
for our sewer project to
join our team.
Experience required.
Please send resumes
to: giannettijobs
@yahoo.com
436................................Furn. Houses Middle Keys
438.................................Furn. Houses Upper Keys
440..............................Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys
442.............................Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444..............................Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............................Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............................ Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450............................. Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451...................................Mobile Homes/RV Sites
452............................Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454...........................Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456.......................... Vacations Rentals Upper Keys
458............................. Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460........................................Commercial Rentals
462................................................. Office Space
464........................................................ Storage
506.............................................. .....Upper Keys
508.............................................Lots Lower Keys
510............................................Lots Middle Keys
512.............................................Lots Upper Keys
Homes For Sale
513....................................................Timeshares
514.........................................Condos Lower Keys
516.................................... ...Condos Middle Keys
518.........................................Condos Upper Keys
520......................................... Homes Lower Keys
522........................................ Homes Middle Keys
524......................................... Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................................Business Oppurtunity
528............................................Business Wanted
530...................................................Investments
532........................................... .Income Property
534...................................... Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............................Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
REAL ESTATE
538.. ...........................Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
540...............................Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
Mobile Homes
502....................................................Lower Keys 542............................................Realty Elsewhere
504.................................. ................Middle Keys 544............................................... Realty Wanted
500
AUTOS/
600
TRANSPORTATION
Autos/Trucks
610................... ............ .......................... Trucks
620.......................,............. ..........Autos For Sale
622................................................ SUVs For Sale
625................................................. Classic Autos
630................................................ Autos Wanted
640............................................... ..... Auto Parts
Recreation
650....................................................... Scooters
652...................................................Motorcycles
654............................ .................... Travel Trailers
658..........................................RVs/Motor Homes
661................................................. Marine Parts
662................................................... Powerboats
664...................................................... Sailboats
665...................................................Houseboats
667...................................................Misc. Boats
669...........................................Dockage/Storage
670........................................................ Aviation
900
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
230 HELP WANTED
MIDDLE KEYS
230 HELP WANTED
MIDDLE KEYS
HIGHEST PAY IN THE
INDUSTRY
Adam Scott Rote
Galleries is looking to
hire 3 professional
Sales People. Please
call the Gallery at
305-735-4014
CARPENTERS AND
HELPERS
Must have tools and
transportation.
305-797-1448.
P/T FORKLIFT
DRIVER
Experienced Forklift
Driver with hi-lift dry
storage operation.
Apply in person at
Garrison Bight Marina.
305-294-3093
The Inn At Key West
* Pool Attendant
*Server
* Line Cooks
* Dishwasher
SECRETARY
The Monroe
County Sheriff's Office
has an opening for
secretary at the
Marathon Substation.
Applicant must have
strong communication
skills, proficient
computer knowledge
and the ability to work
independently. This
position involves
making appointments
and receptionist duties.
Qualifications: High
School Diploma or
equivalent, secretarial
work experience and
type 50 wpm. Starting
salary is $ 30,435.00.
Applicants must fill out
the online preliminary
application at
www.keysso.net
send resume to
cslebodnick
@keysso.net
or fax to (305)
292-7159. Charles
Slebodnick may be
contacted at (305)
292-7044. EEO/AAP
HOSPITALITY
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE:
* Front Desk
Supervisor
* Bell/Valet
* Engineer
Please pick up an
application at the
Front Desk
Crowne Plaza
La Concha
430 Duval St.
No phone calls please.
EOE
IT SPECIALIST
POSITION FOR
MONROE COUNTY
CLERK'S OFFICE
Monroe County Clerk
of the Circuit Court and
Comptroller requires
an IT Specialist with
strong network skills.
Bachelor's degree
preferred with 2-3
year's experience.
A+ certification and
Network + preferred.
Please send cover
letter and resume to:
apply
@monroe-clerk.com
KW Medical Office
Seeking reliable,
punctual, non-smoking,
office assistant with
excellent phone and
writing skills. English &
fluent Spanish a plus.
Medical terminology
and hands-on EMR
exp. a big plus. Salary
based on experience.
Fax resume to:
305-292-2632
MWR NOW HIRING
at NAS Key West
*Childcare Assistants
*Cooks
*Housekeepers
*Lifeguards
*Maintenance Workers
*Other NAF positions
available!
For more information,
send interest to:
[email protected]
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Needed part time for a
condominium.
Experience with
Microsoft Office and
QuickBooks required.
Fax resume to:
305-294-0630
Old Town Trolley
and The Conch Tour
Train
Has immediate
openings for the
following full time
positions:
*Mechanics
*Tour Conductors
*Vehicle Restoration
*Administrative
Assistants
Apply on line at
www.historictours.com
or call 305-294-5161
Immediate interviews
and job offers for
qualified candidates
Must pass drug test
and background
search.
Birthdays, Thank Yous,
Congratulations, Memorials,
or Anniversary Ads
It’s as easy as 1-2-3...
For more information, call or e-mail:
Misty Graves
305-292-7777 x213
[email protected]
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
*WESTIN KEY WEST*
*SUNSET KEY*
*WEATHER
STATION*
*BANANA BAY*
and *BAYSIDE INN*
Westin
*Groundsperson
*Line Cook
*Houseman
*Pool Server
*Bartender
*Reservations Agent
SALES
Aqua Beachwear
is hiring. Must have
strong sales skills and
work nights/weekends.
Call Rose
305-292-9300.
SOUS CHEF
Conch Republic
Seafood Company.
Must be experienced
in high volume.
Email resume to:
Complete application
at 3420 N. Roosevelt
Blvd.or email:
justinclark
@theinnatkeywest.com
EOE
THE VFW
Needs experienced
wait staff PT now and
FT in the season.
To set up interview
email John,
[email protected]
[email protected]
Sunset Key
* Houseman
* Licensed Esthetician
The Key West Citizen’s creative department
is looking for a:
HELP WANTED
Bayside Inn
* Houseman
* Front Desk Agent
Proofreader
Afternoon Shift
LINE COOK
+ 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
PROGRAMS
ASSISTANT
- CANTEENHigh School diploma
and experience in
warehouse operations
or supply inventory
management is
required. Basic
accounting experience
is mandatory. This job
is located inside the
Monroe County
Detention Facility.
Starting salary is
$30,435.00. Applicants
must fill out the on line
preliminary application
at: www.keysso.net
and may contact
Charles Slebodnick at
(305) 292-7044.
EEO/AAP
PROPERTY OPERATIONS/MAINTENANCE
BOAT MATE
GREAT PAY, INCENTIVES, BENEFITS, PAID VACATION
HIRING BONUS AFTER 90 DAYS
Please apply in person at
28500 Overseas Highway,
Little Torch Key
391964
Work in the exciting, fast-paced world of
newspaper advertising using a Mac. The ideal
candidate will be proficeint in Microsoft Word.
InDesign knowledge and an eye for composition
are helpful.
Phone/Inside Sales
The Key West Citizen is looking for
a Full Time Inside Sales Associate.
Must have good people & phone
skills. Dependable with excellent
attention to detail. If you are
interested, send resume to
[email protected]
or drop it off at the KWC office
at 3420 Northside Drive.
Attn. Tommy Todd
Job duties and requirements include:
• Coordinate ad materials and files
• Excellent organizational
and customer service skills
• Email proofs to sales reps
• Make simple corrections on advertisements
using Adobe InDesign
Layout and/or proofreader test required at
interview. Please no phone calls. Interested
applicants should forward resume as a PDF to
Danette Baso Silvers at: [email protected]
(Did you catch the intentional typo? If so, email your resume today!)
396169
The Key West Citizen’s creative department
is looking for:
Full-Time
Ad Designers
396167
100
SERVICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
In case of errors, please check your ad the first day it appears. In the All word ad rates are placement fees and non-refundable (for frequency Monroe County requires that Contractors that advertise must include
event of an error, we are responsible for the first incorrect insertion of an days canceled). Ads may be removed from publication with placement their permanent certificate of competency number. If you have questions
ad. The Citizen does not assume responsibility for any reason beyond the
fee remaining.
concerning requirements, please call the Monroe County Building
cost of the ad itself.
Department at (305)292-4491.
Job duties and requirements include:
• Design client ads and in-house promotions
• Special sections layout and design
• Prepare overlays for newspaper production
• Assist with preparing classifieds
• Proofreading
PROPERTY
MANAGER
Looking for a Property
Management
Professional to
manage a large
multi-family housing
complex in Key West,
Florida. You must be
bilingual in English &
Spanish. Looking for
something new, or
looking to move up?
This may be just the
right opportunity for
you! Please email
your resume to:
keywestmanager
@gmail.com
HUD section 8
or tax housing
experience a plus
Successful candidates will be comfortable using
Macintosh publishing applications: Adobe InDesign,
Photoshop and Illustrator. Excellent organizational and
typing skills, attention to detail, the ability to work on
multiple projects under deadline, schedule flexibility,
and a positive, professional attitude are the keys
to success.
Layout test required at interview. Please no phone calls.
Interested applicants should forward resume as a PDF
to Tommy Todd at: [email protected]
396168
396271
DEADLINES • LINE ADS
Sunday Edition ........................................................................ 1pm Friday
Monday Edition ......................................................................4pm Friday
Tuesday Edition ......................................................................1pm Monday
Wednesday Edition .................................................................1pm Tuesday
Thursday Edition.....................................................................1pm Wednesday
Friday Edition ........................................................................1pm Thursday
Saturday Edition.....................................................................11 am Friday
Garage Sale Map ...................................................................
...................................................................Noon
Noon Thursday
1C
ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR
The Key West Cizen Newspaper is seeking a high energy, careerminded individual to join our Finance Team. Reporng directly to
the controller, the ideal candidate will be a team oriented self-starter
with strong communicaon skills. Exceponal analycal and problem
solving skills are an absolute requirement for success. Management
skills are required as this posion is charged with the training and
development of a first class, high-energy accounng staff.
The individual will supervise and direct the general accounng staff
and oversee daily accounng operaons. This individual must thrive
in a complex, dynamic environment. This posion is responsible for
monthly preparaon of financial statements, journal entries, and
reconciliaon of ledger accounts.
Salary depending on experience.
REQUIREMENTS: BS in Accounng, Finance or Business related
field. Impressive wrien and verbal communicaon skills.
Strong computer aptude, which includes excellent spreadsheet,
accounng soware, and analycal skills.
Respond to: [email protected], fax: 305-295-8009, or mail:
Accounng Supervisor, The Key West Cizen, PO Box 1800,
Key West, FL 33041
318585
393362
SEO PROJECT MANAGER
The SEO Project Manager is responsible for managing
client accounts, as well as in-house campaigns. This
individual will need to have a strong work ethic to meet
client needs and deliver desired results. This position is
multi-faceted, with the ideal candidate being able to
effectively manage his or her time while working on
multiple projects in different stages.
Core Responsibilities:
• Manage all aspects of an SEO campaign for clients and
internal campaigns
• Maintain relationships with our diverse client base
• Consult with clients on various SEO techniques
• Problem solve client and team issues when needed
• Effectively communicate and work with team members
• Assist with Paid Search Department
An ideal candidate will meet the following requirements:
• 2+ years of experience in Project Management
(ideally in an agency setting)
• 1-3 years relevant experience in field of technology or
marketing industry
• Exceptional organization and analytical skills
• Knowledge of HTML/CSS and Microsoft Office
(Word, Excel and Outlook)
Additional Information: Competitive salary, commission,
and benefit plan are available.
Send resumes to [email protected]
391692
2C
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS NAMES
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring to
engage in a business under the
fictitious name Keys
Automotive Sales and
Service located at 3424 N.
Roosevelt Blvd., Key West, FL
33040, intends to register the
said name with the Division of
Corporations of the Department
of State, Tallahassee, Florida.
DATED this 16th day of
September, 2014
Sole Owner(s)
Michigan City Auto Sales, Inc./
Tom Crane
September 19, 2014
Key West Citizen
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
- CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.:
44-2014-CA-000459-P
DIVISION:
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
J.J. INVESTMENTS
INTERNATIONAL, INC., et al,
Defendant(s)
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOSE JALIL
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
544 LA PALOMA RD.,
KEY LARGO, FL 33037
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Monroe County, Florida:
LOT 34 AND SOUTHERN 1/2
OF LOT 33, BLOCK 1,
AMENDED PLAT OF
WINSTON WATERWAYS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, AT PAGE 144
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Commonly known as 544 LA
PALOMA RD, KEY LARGO,
FL 33037 has been filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on
Ashley L. Simon of Kass
Shuler, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney
whose address is P.O. Box
800, Tampa, Florida 33601,
(813) 229-0900 on or before
October 20, 2014, (or 30 days
after the first publication of this
notice, whichever is later) and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on the Plaintiff's attorney or
immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
NOTICE OF ACTION
relief demanded in the
Complaint.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
And the Docket Number of
which is Number
44-2012-140-K
Dated: September 4, 2014
Honorable Amy Heavilin
Clerk of the Circuit Court WITNESS my hand and the
500 Whitehead Street Official Seal of Said Court, this
Key West, Florida 33040 2nd day of September, 2014
Amy Heavilin,
By: Jennifer Settoon
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Deputy Clerk
Monroe County, Florida
By: Shonta McLeod
If you are a person with a
Deputy Clerk
disability who needs any
accommodation to participate in
Florida Statute 45.031: Any
this proceeding, you are
person claiming an interest in
entitled, at no cost to you, to
the surplus from the sale, if
the provision of certain
any, other than the property
assistance. Please contact
ADA Coordinator, 16th Judicial owner as of the date of the Lis
Pendens must file a claim
Circuit, Law Library, 500
within 60 days after the sale.
Whitehead Street, Key West,
FL 33040, phone (305)
292-3423 within 7 working days September 19 & 24, 2014
Key West Citizen
of your receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.
September 19 & 26, 2014
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
Key West Citizen
MONROE COUNTY
SALE BY CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, AMY
HEAVILIN, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County,
Florida, will, on the 30th day of
September, 2014, at 11:00
o'clock a.m., at 500 Whitehead
Street, Monroe County, in the
City of Key West, Florida, offer
for sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
for CASH the following
described property situated in
Monroe County, Florida, to wit:
Condominium Parcel No.
C-122 of 1800 Atlantic
Condominiums, according to
the Declaration of
Condominium thereof, as
recorded in Official Records
Book 899, Page 728-765, of
the Public Records of
Monroe County, Florida,
together with an undivided
share in the common
elements appurtenant
thereto, and subject to the
covenants, conditions,
restrictions and other
provisions of the Declaration
of Condominium thereof, as
above recited, and all
amendments thereto.
a/k/a 1800 Atlantic Boulevard,
Unit C-122, Key West, FL
33040
.
Pursuant to ORDER TO
RESET SALE entered in a case
pending in said Court, the Style
of which is:
BANK OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff
vs.
RICHARD H. BIRD, et al.,
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, AMY
HEAVILIN, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County,
Florida, will, on the 3rd day of
October, 2014, at 11:00
o'clock a.m., at 500 Whitehead
Street, Monroe County, in the
City of Key West, Florida, offer
for sale and sell at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
for CASH the following
described property situated in
Monroe County, Florida, to wit:
3C
BOUNDARY LINE OF THE
SAID LOT 12; THENCE AT A
RIGHT ANGLE AND ALONG
THE NORTHERLY
BOUNDARY OF THE SAID
LOT 12 FOR A DISTANCE OF
45.00 FEET TO A POINT
BEING THE NORTHERNMOST CORNER OF THE SAID
LOT 12; THENCE
SOUTHEASTERLY AND
ALONG THE DIVIDING LINE
OF LOTS 10, 11 AND 12 OF
THE SAID SQUARE 1 FOR A
DISTANCE OF 89.67 FEET TO
A POINT, SAID POINT BEING
ON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT
OF WAY BOUNDARY LINE
OF WASHINGTON STREET;
THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY
AND ALONG THE
NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
BOUNDARY LINE OF
WASHINGTON STREET FOR
A DISTANCE OF 45.00 FEET
BACK TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
.
Pursuant to ORDER
RESCHEDULING
FORECLOSURE SALE entered
in a case pending in said Court,
the Style of which is:
INDIAN HARBOR,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, AT PAGE 178,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Property Address:
164 MOHAWK STREET,
TAVERNIER, FL 33070
GMAC MORTGAGE LLC
Plaintiff
vs.
ROBERT R. BURKE, et.al
Defendants.
which is Number
44-2009-CA-1129-K
Pursuant to the FINAL
SUMMARY JUDGMENT
entered in a case in said Court,
the style of which is:
BANK OF AMERICA, NA
Plaintiff
VS.
GEORGE GARGIULO; MARY
A GARGIULO; UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF
TREASURY; UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
Defendants
which is Number
09-CA-000628-P
WITNESS my hand and the
Official Seal of Said Court, this
8th day of September, 2014.
Amy Heavilin, CPA
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
By: Jennifer Settoon
Deputy Clerk
Florida Statute 45.031: Any
person claiming an interest in
any, other than the property
owner as of the date of the Lis
WITNESS my hand and the
Official Seal of Said Court, this
1st day of August, 2014
Amy Heavilin,
BEING A PART OF TRACT 18
Clerk of the Circuit Court September 19 & 26, 2014
ACCORDING TO THE MAP
Monroe County, Florida Key West Citizen
OR PLAN OF THE ISLAND OF
By: Shonta McLeod
KEY WEST DELINEATED IN
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Deputy Clerk
FEBRUARY 1829, BY
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM A. WHITEHEAD,
AND IS BETTER KNOWN AS Florida Statute 45.031: Any
THE FLORIDA KEYS
THE EASTERLY 1/2 OF LOTS person claiming an interest in
COLLEGE CAMPUS
11 AND 12, OF SQUARE 1,
FOUNDATION, INC., a direct
OF PART OF SAID TRACT 18 any, other than the property
support organization of Florida
AS PLOTTED BY THE WEBB owner as of the date of the Lis
Keys Community College will
REALTY CO. AND REhold its Board Meeting on
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1,
Wednesday October 8, 2014
PAGE 42, PUBLIC RECORDS
at 10:00 a.m., in the Board
September 19 & 26, 2014
OF MONROE COUNTY,
Room at 5901 College Rd., Key
Key West Citizen
FLORIDA, BEING
West, FL. A copy of the
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
Agenda may be obtained by
COMMENCE AT THE
writing to the Office of the Vice
INTERSECTION OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
President, Florida Keys
EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY
Community College. Any
BOUNDARY LINE OF
Notice is hereby given that the
changes to the date and time
WHALTON STREET WITH
undersigned, AMY HEAVILIN,
specified will be posted on the
THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF Clerk of the Circuit Court of
College website at
WAY BOUNDARY LINE OF
Monroe County, Florida, will, on
www.fkcc.edu
WASHINGTON STREET AND the 25th day of November,
Executive Secretary
BEARING NORTHEASTERLY 2014, at 11:00 a.m., on the
Florida Keys College Campus
AND ALONG THE
Front Steps of the Monroe
Foundation, Inc.
AFORESAID NORTHERLY
County Courthouse, 500
RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY Whitehead Street, Monroe
September 19, 2014
LINE OF WASHINGTON
County in the City of Key West,
Key West Citizen
STREET FOR A DISTANCE
Florida, offer for sale and sell at
OF 45.00 FEET TO THE
PUBLIC NOTICE
public outcry to the highest and
POINT OF BEGINNING;
best bidder for CASH the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
THENCE AT A RIGHT ANGLE following described property
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
AND NORTHWESTERLY FOR situated in Monroe County,
FLORIDA
A DISTANCE OF 89.67 FEET Florida, to wit:
TO A POINT, SAID POINT
PROBATE DIVISION
BEING ON THE NORTHERLY
LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 8,
File No. 2014-CP-184-K
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
REGINA BADER-ROBINSON,
a/k/a REGINA M.
BADER-ROBINSON
DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Regina
Bader-Robinson, a/k/a Regina
M. Bader-Robinson, deceased,
whose date of death was July
28, 2014, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Monroe
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is Key West Courthouse, 500
Whitehead Street, Key West,
FL 33040. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to
be served must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate must
file their claims with this court
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first
publication of this notice is
September 12, 2014.
Personal Representative:
Regina Fiedler Viscount
230 Davis Avenue
Linwood, NJ 08221
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Joseph J. Kulunas
Florida Bar 308005
Attorney for Petitioner
Fox Rothschild LLP
222 Lakeview Avenue,
Suite 700
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
[email protected]
Tele: 561.835.9600
Fax: 561. 835.9602
September 12 & 19, 2014
Key West Citizen
SERVICE Find it
DIRECT RY FAST!
Advertise Today!
Call 305-292-7777
The Key West Citizen • keysnews.com
FLORIDA KEYS ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER
Computer Services
351987
Pressure Washing
Printing
401388
4013
Accurate Window and
Pressure Washing LLC
Commercial Printing
On Quality Newsprint
• Search Engine Marketing
• Google Certified Partner
305-292-1880
Tommy Todd
401387
• Web Site Design
• Internet Advertising
305-395-9144
accuratewindowpressurewashing.com
Cooke Communications
[email protected] • 305-292-7777 Ext.204
Marine Services
393141
MARINE
DIESEL
of the FLORIDA KEYS INC.
Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation
305-292-2300
RECYCLES AND USES
SOY BASED INKS
Help
Protect
Our Planet
REDUCE • REUSE • RECYCLE
Ea
r th
Ap
pre
ciatio
n
390974
Keeping the Keys Clean
Residential, Commercial & Property Mgt.
Senior Discount ~ Licensed & Insured
Tabloids • Booklets • Newsletters • Info Guides
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
4C
240 HELP WANTED
UPPER KEYS
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
Indoor Vendor’s
Market at MM 101.
Crafters, Artists & Vendors. We have 10'X10'
spaces with A/C that
start at $250/mo. Call
Alice (609) 287-1767
325 MISCELLANEOUS
Domain Names
For Sale
innkeywest.com
innskeywest.com
guesthousekeywest.com
Please email with offer
[email protected]
330 YARD SALES
LOWER KEYS
11 DRIFTWOOD DR.
Multi Family Yard Sale
Sat . 7am-noon. All
types of clothing,
costume jewelry,
household goods, furniture & baby stuff
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West
and FL Keys
Commercial RE and
Businesses For Sale at
KeysRealEstate.com
Just Listed
Summerland Key
Marina
New 40 boat storage
rack, 4 res. units,
possible seller
financing
1007 Truman Ave.
Reduced 4 Res.units/
2 commercial
with parking
Professional Plaza
Small Office Avail.
423 Front St.
Perfect retail space
2000-2700 SF
3-Commerical Unit
Property
Stock Island. Across
from new CVS
Ramrod Key
Convenience Store
1/2 Acre on US-1,
commercial kitchen
6 Full Size Key West
ROGO w/ Transient
Licenses for Sale
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.
352007
452 VACATION RENTALS
LOWER KEYS
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
Clean Old Town
Room
$260 to $290 for
1 person per week,
1 week deposit,
4 week minimum Own
entrance, own bath, full
kitchen, a/c, cable TV,
W/D, WIFI. Security
camera. No drugs or
alcohol. Sorry no pets.
305-293-9400
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
Pictures and more
properties at
athomekeywest.com
OLD TOWN
2/1 apartment in Old
Town. Available NOW.
Pets considered.
$2000/mo. plus
water & elec. F/L/S
Old Town Cottage
Walk to Duval
1BR/1BA features
everything you need to
call Key West home.
Including upscale
furnishings and move
in ready kitchen,
central heat & air, big
screen HD-TV with
sat, D/W, micro, full
size W/D, pillow top
mattresses on both the
queen bed as well as
on the pullout queen
sofa bed. Mexican tile
floors throughout,
handi-capable friendly.
Certified service
animal friendly.
No pets , no smoking.
4 people max. kids
count as people too.
References required.
1 month minimum.
$2500/mo. includes all
utilities, F/S. plus
cleaning fee of $125.
Available Oct.1. To
move in call Trisha
(727)804-5524.
NEW TOWN
2/1 house in New
Town. Available
October. Pets
considered. $2450/mo
+water & electric.F/L/S
3/2 house in New
Town. Available
October. Pets
considered. $2400/mo
+ water & elec. F/L/S
STORAGE
Industrial Warehouses. Sizes vary.
Storage Containers
On our site or yours.
Call (305)294-0277
3/1 house in New
Town. Available NOW.
Pets considered.
$2300/mo. plus
water & elec. F/L/S
See pictures & more
properties @
athomekeywest.com
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
221 DUVAL ST.
Totally renovated
150 seat restaurant
& bar. Indoor/outdoor
seating. Sale includes
all improvements,
most F, F & E &
long term lease.
$899,000
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
ReMax Commercial
410 Caroline St.
305.304.0084
www.FloridaKeys
Commercial.com
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
620 AUTOS FOR SALE
BRAND NEW
WATERFRONT
Big Coppitt Key.
3BR/2BA, Call for
details. 305-923-4153.
2006 HONDA
Accord Coupe V6
$10,000 OBO
305-797-5365
652 MOTORCYCLES
1993 Harley Davidson
Sportster 1200
90th anniversary.
Black/ chrome. Runs
great, lots of extras
$2400, OBO
305-853-6912
1 to 3 Acres of
Commercial Property
with 8000 sf of existing
building & 3 mobile
le Ad
Yard SaKit
& Days
r2
$45 fo -5 lines)
(1
s
d
a
Kit
of
Map &
on the
homes. In hand 10
new housing permits &
667 MISCELLANEOUS
BOATS
22,000sf of commercial
permits. All or part.
305-744-0964
who doesn’t play games
in
in
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr. or Will
Langley
305-766-3133,
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
# 1 in KEY WEST
commercial sales and
lease volume in 2013
and for the last 10
years combined.
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
1BR/1BA ON CANAL
W/D, all appliances,
cable, water.No dogs.
$1250/mo. +security
1 year lease.
24510 Overseas Hwy
Summerland Key.
(305)797-6782
Finda REALTOR
a Realtor
Find
®
Dinner Cruise
Business
30 Passenger, certified
vessel included
Big Pine
Shopping Center
Space Available
464 STORAGE
Warehouse / Office
Commercial, light
industrial, warehouse,
storage, office space,
200 to 5000 sq. ft.
Available now,
305-797-6475 or
305-797-9339
2 Ocean Kayaks, 2
paddles, 2 holding
racks. $800 takes all.
(727)804-5524
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
tional
arrows
stickers , price
& more
!
Put your restaurant in good hands....
The hands of the hungry!
305-292-7777
For more information, call
YARD SALE MAP
6 7
5
2 3
1
4
*Map Indicators are approximate and are positioned with the highest degree of accuracy possible.
#1. 912 Simonton St.
#4. 1401 Flagler Ave.
#6. 3333 Duck Ave. F109
Fri. & Sat (7am till Noon)
Misc. Items & storage clean out. Come help us raise $$ for
our trip to Paris!
Saturday 8am-Noon
Kid’s clothes, Kid’s Toys, Clothing and
Household Items.
Sat. 8am to noon.
Vintage & antique gold jewelry, cut glass, & crystal, old fish
mounts & Key West signs, Louis Vuitton, etc
#2. 1320 Virginia St.
#5. 3124 Riveria Dr.
#7. 3333 Duck Ave. #G107
Sat. 8-2.
Lots of great stuff.Furniture, bicycles, tools, jewelry,
golf clubs and much more.
Sat. 8-11am
Moving out yard sale. Working out equipment, dumbbells,
bowflex, antique tea set - around 30pc, kitchen stuff, tools,
fishing rods, pool vacuum
cleaner,and more. Come see us.
Fri. & Sat. 9 -noon.
Moving Sale. Beds, sofa, housewares, novelty glassware,
jellybean rugs & gift shop items.
#3. 1311 Eliza St.
Behind Faustos on White St. Sat. 8am-11am.
Before 8am everything is double. Moving Sale. 16 years
of accumulation must go. Furniture, flatware, electronics,
books, games. You name it we’re selling it. If raining the
sale will be held inside.
MAP DEADLINE is NOON on THURSDAY.
For More Yard Sales, Please Check Classified Line Section 330.
352356

Clock ticking on homeless solution

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