Locals plan waterfront brewery - Receive the Entire Key West

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Darren Miller
Conchs battle in state tourney — Page 1B
Saturday
May 7, 2011 ◆ Vol. 135 ◆ No. 127 ◆ 16 pages
50 Cents
Locals plan waterfront brewery
WEATHER
meeting at 9 a.m.
Former Waterfront Market Board
Wednesday in Old City
would host a 50-worker pub Hall.Marilyn Wilbarger, the
BY MANDY MILES
Citizen Staff
Angelica Potter, fifth grade
Sugarloaf School
Waterfront
Market
will become Waterfront
Brewery if the directors of
the Key West Bight look
favorably on a proposal to
be presented Wednesday
morning.
Two local businessmen
want to turn the large
Sunrise: 6:48 a.m.
Sunset: 7:59 p.m.
Today: Partly sunny
High 85
Tonight: Clear
Low 76
Complete forecast on Page 2A
FLORIDA KEYS
and long-vacant building
at 201 William St. into a
brewery, pub and restaurant, envisioning national
beer distribution and a
new venue for large social
and business events.
Chris Shultz and Todd
Manuel will present
their plan for Waterfront
Brewery at the Key West
Bight District Management
city’s property manager
who oversees all leases of
city property, will recommend that lease negotiations proceed.
Shultz and Manuel want
to create a brewery that
offers tours and a tasting
room, along with retail
space and a large dining
room that can be sectioned
off for small, intimate
events or opened up for
weddings, business conferences and other events,
including film festivals, art
exhibits and fundraisers.
“As an anchor within the
seaport community, the
Waterfront Brewery will be
a partner with the community and champion for the
seaport area,” the proposal
states. “By partnering with
other local businesses and
Contributed photo
captains, the Waterfront An example of a well-polished brewery that two
local businessmen want to open in the former
See BREWERY, page 8A Waterfront Market.
7 whales live, 13 die in stranding
Graduation photos
Page 8A
Attendance policy is
tabled due to absences
KEY WEST: The absence
of the Truman Waterfront
Advisory Board to cancel its
meeting Friday, when it had
planned to discuss, among
other things, developing an
attendance policy. Page 3A
Sales
tax
case
ends
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Citizen Staff
Beware of new
four-way stops
BOB CARE/The Associated Press
Inside a sea pen, Marine Mammal Conservancy staff and community volunteers on Friday buoy four of the seven pilot whales that survived stranding themselves in the shallows off Blimp Road on Cudjoe Key Thursday night. Thirteen whales died.
KEY WEST: Motorists
should heed two new fourway stops the city will institute on Virginia Street next
week.
Beginning Wednesday, the
intersections of Virginia and
Watson streets and Virginia
and Grinnell streets, at the
old fire station, will be fourway stops.
The new stops are expected to improve public safety
at dangerous intersections
where the line of sight is limited.
CUDJOE KEY
Volunteers, gear,
food needed to
care for survivors
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Citizen Staff
Marine mammal rescuers are seeking
donations of wet suits, aqua socks and
meals for volunteers who are expected to
tend to seven beached pilot whales over
the days to come.
More than 100 community members
answered a call for volunteers Thursday
night after 20 whales beached themselves in the shallows off Blimp Road on
Cudjoe Key.
As with any long-term marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation operation
in which care is provided around the
clock, organizers will rely heavily on volunteers to help care for the animals. The
nonprofit Marine Mammal Conservancy
in Key Largo, which is overseeing the
operation, is continuing to ask for volunteers, who typically are in the water for
four-hour shifts.
Conservancy
Director
Robert
Lingenfelser thanks the community for
its support so far.
NATION
Businesses hiring at
best pace since 2006
WASHINGTON: American
companies are on a hiring
spree. Businesses delivered a
jolt of strength to the economy by creating 268,000 jobs
in April, the biggest monthly
total in more than five years.
Page 7A
COMING SUNDAY
In Solares Hill tomorrow, available
in the Sunday Key West Citizen:
KEY WEST
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
A bull shark, foreground, churns up the seafloor as he feeds on a dead pilot whale.
in the sea pen containing the live whales
late Friday afternoon.
“This is clearly a tragedy,” she said. “We
don’t know what caused this, but we have
“The volunteer response has been out- to do what we can to help. This is a very
standing,” he said. “The outpouring of important species.”
Early Friday evening, there were eight
community support has been phenomwhales — living but severely dehydrated
enal.”
Monroe County Mayor Heather
Carruthers volunteered and was getting
See WHALES, Page 8A
To volunteer or donate items, go to the Blimp
Road staging area or visit http://marinemammalconservancy.org.
Reported crocodile attack draws interest
BY ROBERT SILK
Citizen Staff
A Key Largo couple has attracted
worldwide attention all this week from
media outlets eager for them to relate
a harrowing experience they, their
doctor and a South Florida wildlife
biologist have attributed to a crocodile
attack.
• From Left to Right: The political
odyssey of Ron Radosh
• Key West Burlesque: Colorful,
comical and crazy
• John French on Supreme Court
scorpions
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8 B
THE CITIZEN ONLINE ◆ keysnews.com
COMICS – 6 A
The operator of three Lower
Keys convenience stores pleaded no contest Thursday to multiple charges of
failing to pay
state sales taxes
as part of an
investigation
dating to 2006.
Ariful Haque,
48, signed a
Haque
plea agreement
that charges him with 10 counts
of filing false or fraudulent tax
returns, five counts of theft of
sales taxes and three counts
of evading tax surcharges or
fees, Monroe County Assistant
State Attorney Joe Spataro said.
Prosecutors dropped 31 charges
in exchange for his plea.
Haque, of Broward County,
surrendered to authorities
See TAX, Page 8A
KEY LARGO
INDEX
LOWER KEYS
“Inside Edition” passed through
Key Largo on Tuesday with plans to
interview Mike Gregory, he said. The
unprecedented April 28 crocodile
attack — if that’s what it was — on
him and Leigha Poulson also has been
featured on television newscasts in
ROBERT SILK/The Citizen
Miami and written about in news- Key Largo resident Leigha Poulson suffered
CRIME REPORT – 2 A
Avael to
run for City
Commission
BY MANDY MILES
Citizen Staff
A former Key West city
manager plans to toss his hat
into the ring for the fall City
Commission
election.
Julio Avael
has announced
his candidacy
and on Friday
told The Citizen
he will file camAvael
paign paperwork Monday to run for the
District 4 seat currently held by
Commissioner Barry Gibson.
Gibson said he will decide
next week whether to seek
re-election or make a run for
supervisor of elections next
a gash on her thigh that a doctor and reptile
See ATTACK, Page 3A biologist attributed to a crocodile bite.
CROSSWORD – 6 B
KEYS CALENDAR – 2 A
OPINION – 4 A
See AVAEL, Page 3A
SPORTS/LOTTERY – 1 B
FOR HOME DELIVERY ◆ (305) 292-7777
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, MAY 7, 2011
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• Butler basketball benefit
The second annual Marques Butler
Basketball Extravaganza will take place
from noon to 6 p.m. today at the
Frederick Douglass Gym, 111 Olivia
St., Key West. Admission is $5, with all
proceeds to benefit the Marques Butler
Scholarship. Call 305-393-7471.
• Skywarn Storm Spotter Training
The National Weather Service will conduct Skywarn Storm Spotter Training
at 10 this morning at the Florida Keys
Eco-Discovery Center, 35 East Quay
Road. The course is free and open to
Citizens’ Voice
PAGE 2
all. Attendees will learn how severe
storms and tornadoes develop, and
how they can greatly enhance the
National Weather Service’s mission to
provide warnings. No RSVP is necessary.
Call 305-295-1316, ext. 223.
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].
classes in May from 9:45 to 11:30
a.m. for beginner and advanced students interested in Google products.
• Free coupon class
Beginners will meet on Thursdays; this
Anyone wishing to learn how to “coupon” is welcome to attend a free, two- week’s class will introduce the Internet;
on May 19 students will sign up for
hour coupon class at noon today at
550 Ave. F on Big Coppitt Key. No need an email account; and learn email
tips on May 26. Advanced classes will
to RSVP. Call 305-747-3341.
be on Tuesdays; this week’s class will
• Free computer classes
teach Google calendar and maps; and
The Monroe County Public Library’s Key May 17 and 24 classes will focus on
West branch is giving free computer
Google Chrome. Advanced students
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
“Congratulations to the person
who reached their 100th comment
in the Citizens’ Voice. Thank you for
creative, positive ramblings. I, for
one, have enjoyed your comments
and the journey.”
“There aren’t enough cops to
stop tourists from walking Duval
Street with drinks in their hands.
And as long as they aren’t drunk,
why does it matter? The city should
be worried about some homeless
person who has been arrested
for the same thing contacting the
American Civil Liberties Union.”
“Let me get this straight. In an
effort to reduce disorderly conduct
and public intoxication on Duval
Street, the police would rather
you rapidly pound down alcoholic
beverages before leaving an establishment versus allowing you to
casually sip it as you leisurely stroll
around downtown. This doesn’t
make too much sense to me.”
“Regarding Pritam Singh: I like
this guy. He presented to the
commission and community a
rendering of what his project would
look like. Before going any further
with the politics, he wants to walk
the site with potential neighbors.
If they don’t want it, he’ll go no
further. How refreshing. Also, I need
a job!”
“Key West is on water restrictions
and lacking affordable housing but
we are going to build a hotel which
will consume water and create lowpaying jobs? What is wrong with
this picture?”
“Another stupid parking decision.
So when all the residents with their
special permits drive to their jobs
(and a lot do) their spaces are
reserved for them when they come
home and no one else can use
them during the day. Those people
driving in from, say, Stock Island to
their jobs in town are out of luck!”
“Locals probably know there are
bike lanes on White Street. Visiting
motorists might never guess it,
because the lane markings are
faded almost to the point of invisibility. Dangerous? Yep.”
“I love the new parking plan test
and, yes, I live in Old Town. But
perhaps only one decal should be
issued per household. I would hate
to see multiple decals issued to a
home filled with roommates. Also,
does this mean that a home under
construction for months on end
will not be able to have multiple
trucks taking up residential parking? Yeah!”
“Outlawing three-wheelers is
absurd! I suffered a brain injury
and do not have the balance that
a conventional bike requires. My
three-wheeler is my only personal
mode of transportation, which
includes grocery shopping.”
“Really? Kids’ baseball, front
page news? There’s nothing more
important going on in the world?
Give me a break.”
“Oh, please, not another Pritam
Singh eyesore.”
SPONSOR THE VOICE
ICE
The Upper Keys Business and Professional Women will be hosting a Kentucky Derby viewing party from 4 to 7
p.m. at The Harborage Clubhouse, Mile
Marker 87, oceanside. Tickets cost $45
each, and are available at Doc’s Diner
in Key Largo or at TIB Banks. For information, email [email protected]
an intermediate Latin mix; from 8 to 9
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
TONIGHT
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Partly sunny
Clear
Mostly sunny
Bright sunshine
85
76
87/75
86/75
AccuWeather.com
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
87/54
Al Brown and Carolyn Brown, park rangers at Fort Jefferson,
received an Award for Valor from the U.S. Department of the
Interior for saving three men from a sinking boat.
5/7
5/8
5/9
5/10
5/11
5/12
The Key West City Commission held a first reading on an ordinance to increase salaries for commissioners from $8,500 per
year to $15,000.
50 YEARS AGO
The Key West High School baseball team ran its undefeated
streak to 16 with a 1-0 win over Fort Pierce.
Lt. and Mrs. John E. Paul bought the three-bedroom house at
1507 18th St. from Eugene H. Pfund, the builder.
The Navy Civil Service office was holding examinations for the
position of Engineman with a starting salary of $2.71 per hour.
100 YEARS AGO
The Florida East Coast Railway ran its first train from Key West
to Big Coppitt Key. On the train were railroad Vice President
Ingraham, engineer Ernest Cotton and author Kirk Munroe.
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.
5/13
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4:23 p.m.
MARINE FORECAST
Wind east 6-12 knots today. Waves
2 feet or less. Visibility clear.
Water Temp 83°
MARATHON
88/77
Woman steals purse,
buries it in the woods
CITIZEN STAFF
RAMROD KEY — A woman
accused of stealing a purse
from a house and then burying it in a wooded area was
arrested Wednesday.
Jessica Calitri, 25, of Big Pine
Key, was charged with theft and
burglary.
The victims told a Monroe
County Sheriff’s Office deputy
that someone
had walked
into
their
unlocked
West Indies
Drive house
on Tuesday
and taken a
Calitri
purse from
the kitchen table, according to
a Sheriff’s Office press release.
Deputies said they used sur-
veillance footage captured at
the house to identify Calitri. A
neighbor reportedly saw someone fitting Calitri’s description
handing out fliers in the area
promoting a car wash at a bar
to be held Wednesday. Deputies
reportedly found Calitri there,
and she allegedly admitted to
taking the purse and burying
it near the end of Key Deer
Boulevard.
The release did not
say why she buried it.
Calitri was taken to Monroe
County Detention Center.
Information in the Crime
Report is obtained from reports
provided by area law enforcement agencies.
If you have information that
could help solve a crime in the
Keys, call Crime Stoppers, (800)
346-TIPS.
CORRECTIONS
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0.00”
0.14”
0.53”
3.38”
8.18”
Sun and Moon:
Sunrise today ..................... 6:48 a.m.
Sunset today ....................... 7:59 p.m.
Moonrise today ................ 10:12 a.m.
Moonset today ........................... none
TAMPA
86/69
ST. PETERSBURG
85/67
First
Full
Last
New
WEST PALM BEACH
84/70
May 10 May 17 May 24
June 1
FLORIDA CITIES FORECAST
FT. MYERS
88/68
FT. LAUDERDALE
85/74
MIAMI
86/72
City
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
St. Petersburg
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
West Palm Beach
KEY LARGO
87/73
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
86 64 s
87 75 s
88 68 s
90 62 s
88 62 s
87 74 s
90 64 s
85 71 s
86 67 s
83 65 s
91 63 s
88 67 s
86 71 s
Monday
Hi Lo W
89 66 s
88 74 s
89 68 s
91 66 s
90 65 s
88 72 s
91 67 s
85 70 pc
88 71 s
86 69 s
92 66 s
88 71 s
86 71 s
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W
83 64 s
62 48 c
67 49 pc
87 45 s
68 47 pc
80 66 pc
67 53 sh
84 70 pc
71 52 c
59 47 sh
71 55 sh
Monday
Hi Lo W
85 66 s
65 49 s
70 59 t
80 40 pc
68 51 pc
90 68 pc
67 52 sh
86 70 pc
68 54 s
64 48 pc
75 56 pc
Today
Hi Lo W
71 49 s
70 52 s
86 78 t
72 54 sh
84 54 t
101 78 pc
76 59 pc
70 55 s
68 51 pc
70 63 r
62 46 pc
Sunday
Hi Lo W
69 51 s
61 39 s
85 80 pc
66 48 sh
84 55 t
107 81 s
76 58 pc
72 54 pc
68 51 s
81 59 pc
60 46 pc
Seattle
56/43
Billings
64/43
Minneapolis
68/50
Chicago
61/44
San Francisco
60/50
Denver
80/46
Detroit
65/48
Los Angeles
69/56
New York
71/54
Washington
74/56
Kansas City
78/58
Atlanta
81/59
El Paso
93/62
Houston
87/70
Miami
showers
86/72
t-storms
Cold Front
rain
flurries
Warm
Front
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
snow
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for today.
Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. Stationary
ice
Front
ROADWORK
• Key West
Northside Drive, from 14th Street to
Kennedy Drive, is closed.
Lanes will be shifted from Mile Marker 49 to 54 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily through Friday. One southbound
lane will be closed through Friday.
• Key Haven/Cow Key
The speed limit is now 45 mph.
The public boat ramp at Key Haven/ One northbound and southbound
Cow Key Channel, Mile Marker 5.17, lane from 12th Street to 29th
will be closed through May.
Street will be closed from 8 a.m. to
• Boca Chica Key
4 p.m. Mondays to Fridays through
The southbound lane at Mile Marker Dec. 9.
6 will be closed until June 1.
• Tom’s Harbor Bridge
• Lower Sugarloaf Key
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
The northbound or southbound
61 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Frilane at Mile Marker 17.5 will be
day. The speed limit is now 45 mph.
closed from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. through
• Indian Key
Thursday.
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
• Spanish Harbor Bridge
78 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through
Lane shifts will take place from 9
Friday. The speed limit is 35 mph.
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through Friday.
• Key Largo
The speed limit has been reduced to
One northbound or southbound lane
35 mph.
from Mile Marker 93 to 106 will
The northbound lane at Mile Marker
be closed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
33.5 will be closed from 8 p.m. to 5
and from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. through
a.m. through Thursday.
Thursday.
• Marathon
• Information
One northbound lane from Mile
For real-time traffic information,
Marker 50 to 51.5 will be closed
consult 511 or 305-797-0962 or
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
www.fl511.com.
through Friday through May 27.
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in fact
in The Citizen call Tom Tuell at (305) 292-7777, ext. 205. He can also be
reached at [email protected].
Everyone is looking
in The Citizen for
the perfect
property.
24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. Fri. ...........
Month to date ............................
Normal month to date ...............
Year to date ...............................
Normal year to date ..................
NATIONAL CITIES FORECAST TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST
WORLD CITIES FORECAST
CRIME REPORT
Precipitation
ORLANDO
88/63
Marathon
KEY WEST
85/76
86/75
High .............................................. 84°
Low ............................................... 78°
Mean Temperature .................... 81.0°
DAYTONA
BEACH
84/60
WEEKLY TIDES
A proposed 140-vehicle parking garage at Duval and Front
streets was met with strong opposition.
87/75
Through 5 p.m. Friday.
GAINESVILLE
The railroad piers at Trumbo Point are seen about 1918. The Naval Air
Station is in the background.
Key West
Nice with
sunshine mixing
with some clouds
Temperature
JACKSONVILLE
86/56
PENSACOLA
85/65
20 YEARS AGO
Mostly sunny
KEY WEST ALMANAC
TALLAHASSEE
88/57
IN PORT
TODAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
No ships
No ships
No ships
HOW TO REACH US
To reach us at The Citizen, come to
our offices at 3420 Northside Drive;
fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail to
[email protected]. You can also
call (305) 292-7777.
To reach our weekly newspapers:
Marathon Free Press: (305) 743-8766
Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277
Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Florida Keys
One month ........................................ $12
Three months .................................... $30
Six months ........................................ $54
One year ......................................... $102
Electronic edition (pdf)
One month ........................................ $12
Three months .................................... $30
Six months (no refunds) .................... $30
One year (no refunds) ....................... $54
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By mail (All U.S. Locations)
Three months .................................... $60
Six months ...................................... $120
One year .......................................... $240
By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.
Please call for rates.
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
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This newspaper is recyclable.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
DEPARTMENTS
CIT
Call 292-7777
305-292-7777 x 269
• Kentucky Derby party
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are
today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
’ VO
Advertising Pays
Put Your Ad Here!
TODAY’S PICK
TODAY’S STATE FORECAST
NS
IZE
328015
The Key West Art & Historical Society
is offering free admission to mothers at the Custom House, Lighthouse
Museum, and East Martello Tower this
Sunday. Call 305-295-6616.
must bring their own laptop and will be
downloading Google Chrome. Space is
limited and preregistration is required. • First Aid/CPR class
For more information, stop by the
Wesley House Family Services is offerReference Desk or call 305-292-3595. ing First Aid/CPR Classes from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. today. The cost for the class
• Dance classes
is $50. This training covers both infant/
Lucy and Leon are offering three new
dance courses starting next week. From child first aid and CPR. To register, or for
more information, call 305-809-5000,
8 to 9 p.m. Monday, it’s beginning
ext. 231.
rumba; from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday,
“Citizens’ Voice’’ is a
forum for you to
tell us what’s
on your mind.
Call the “Voice’’
at (305) 293-7900
or e-mail to [email protected].
Some of the comments will be published daily.
“Thank you, Mr. Henriquez,
members of the Schools Advisory
Council and all those who helped
make the Horace O’Bryant teachers feel truly appreciated. I’m
blessed to work with such wonderful people.”
• Mother’s Day museums
p.m. Wednesday, it’s beginning/intermediate swing. Singles are welcome.
Preregistration required at the Paradise
Health & Fitness Dance Studio, 1706
N. Roosevelt Blvd. For more information, call 305-296-6348 or email
[email protected].
speak with an account rep
and place your listing today!
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION
DAVID SINGLETON/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
TONI CICALESE/ADVERTISING COMPOSITION & GRAPHIC SERVICES MANAGER
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but, when
notified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears.
All advertising in this publication is subject to the
approval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves the
right to correctly edit or delete any objectionable
wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety
at any time prior to scheduled publication in the
event it is determined that the advertisement or
any part thereof is contrary to its general standard
of advertising acceptance.
Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Department open
Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.
3A
MILE MARKERS
STOCK ISLAND
TALLAHASSEE
KEY WEST
Animal Farm open Sun.
State parks half-off for mom’s day
Interfaith event planned for Tues.
The Sheriff’s Animal Farm will
be open from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday.
Bring the family to come visit
the animals there, including
horses, a cow, pigs, goats, bunnies, alligators, tropical birds,
a Kinkajou, a family of sloths,
an emu, a family of Patagonian
cavies, tortoises and turtles,
snakes and many more.
It’s free, though donations to
help with food and upkeep are
welcome.
The farm is just off College
Road, under the Sheriff’s Office
Headquarters complex. Groups
may schedule special tours at the
farm by calling Farmer Jeanne
Selander at 305-293-7300.
Florida State Parks will offer 50 percent off
admission to their facilities statewide for any
group that visits with their mom on Sunday,
Mother’s Day.
“We are pleased to offer this special discount for state park visitors who take the
time to honor their mothers this weekend,” said Department of Environmental
Protection’s Florida State Parks Director
Donald Forgione.
Half off admission will be valid for up to
eight people in one car during regular park
hours on Sunday, excluding Skyway Fishing
Pier State Park.
The Florida Keys comprise Bahia Honda,
Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock
Botanical, Fort Zachary Taylor Historic and
John Pennekamp Coral Reef state parks. Visit
www.FloridaStateParks.org.
A new group called Focus, an acronym
for “facing our challenges utilizing spirituality,” will host “An Evening of Peace, Prayers
and Bridging Perspectives” on Tuesday at
Masonic Lodge 336, Mile Marker 91.8.
The public is invited to the interfaith event,
meant to “spread the communitywide message of inclusiveness and peace,” organizers
say.
Florida Keys faith leaders and several
visiting Tibetan monks from the Drepung
Gomang monastery in India will attend.
“It is time we learned how to bridge our
different spiritual perspectives,” said the Rev.
Pam Feeser, “as our Keys community pulls
closer together to face our common challenges.”
For more information, call 305-852-1612
or email [email protected].
Photo courtesy of Wesley House Family Services
Wesley House Family Services Executive Assistant Sheri Detwiler,
center, was lauded at the social services agency’s quarterly
meeting for going ‘above and beyond her job duties.’ The six-year
employee is flanked by board member Rosemary Enright and CEO
Doug Blomberg.
KEY WEST
Attendance policy tabled due to absences
BY MANDY MILES
Citizen Staff
The absence of four voting
members forced the Truman
Waterfront Advisory Board
to cancel its meeting Friday,
when it had planned to discuss,
among other things, developing
an attendance policy.
All seven members have been
absent at one time or another
since the board’s inception in
2009. Ashish Soni has missed
14 meetings, Jerry Curtis has
missed six, Edward Gartenmayer
has missed five since November,
Owen Trepanier and Al Sullivan
have missed four each, and Jim
Attack
Continued from Page 1A
papers, tabloids and online
forums, including the New
York Daily News and the Daily
Mail in England.
“I guess it’s kind of cool being
famous a little bit and making history a little bit,” Gregory
said.
What made the incident
such a headline-grabber was
the possible novelty of it: There
never has been a recorded crocodile attack on a human in the
history of the state. Unlike their
cousins in Africa and Australia,
the endangered American
crocodile is a shy, reclusive
and docile creature and “conflicts between crocodiles and
humans are still very rare,”
according to a press release
the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
(FWC) released late Thursday
to announce it is investigating
the incident.
“With limited information
at hand, the FWC cannot conclude what animal the kayakers encountered. ... The FWC
cannot confirm what caused
the kayak to overturn, but
there are many animals and
things found in water that can
cause scratches and wounds to
people,” the press release says.
“The FWC suspects this may
Gilleran, who is now the chairman, and Margaret Domanski,
who is now the vice chairwoman, have missed one each. There
are four non-voting members.
Curtis and Sullivan had notified the board in advance of
their planned absence from
Friday’s meeting, but Soni
and Gartenmayer were unannounced no-shows.
Gilleran apologized to the
public for the inconvenience,
and said the board would try
to reschedule the meeting later
this month.
The Key West Commoners, a
grass-roots group that wants to
help with the waterfront devel-
opment, had planned to introduce a nonprofit group called
Projects for Public Spaces,
which would work with the chosen park designer as a facilitator and community liaison to
ensure the park represents what
it is the public wants.
The Commoners wanted
to determine a time for the
nonprofit’s representatives
to visit Key West and make a
presentation to the board, said
Commoner Christine Russell,
who said such meeting cancellations waste the time of residents
who make plans to attend.
Each city commissioner
appointed a board member:
Clayton Lopez appointed
Soni, Mark Rossi appointed
Gartenmayer to replace original board member Kurt Lewin
when he stepped down in
November, former Mayor
Morgan McPherson appointed
Curtis, Barry Gibson appointed
Trepanier, Bill Verge appointed
Sullivan, former Commissioner
Dan
Kolhage
appointed
Gilleran, and Teri Johnston
appointed Domanski.
The board typically meets the
first Friday of each month, but
has scheduled an occasional
workshop in the evening or on
a Saturday.
[email protected]
have been a chance occurrence
and not an overt act by whatever animal the kayakers may
have encountered.”
The couple was paddling in
Florida Bay, just outside the
canals of Sexton Cove near
Mile Marker 106, when they
said something flipped their
kayaks and injured them in the
water, but it was before dawn,
so they didn’t get a good look at
whatever it was.
The clues point to a crocodile, some say.
“Everything I’ve heard is
consistent that they canoed
over an alligator or a crocodile,
and this time of year it is more
likely to be a crocodile than an
alligator,” said Frank Mazzotti,
a University of Florida wildlife biologist who specializes in
both large reptiles.
Tavernier’s Dr. Bernard
Ginsberg, who later examined
the couple, quickly concluded it
was a reptilian attack. Mazzotti,
who has viewed pictures of their
wounds, agreed. What tips the
balance toward crocodiles over
alligators are the elements of
time and place.
Crocodiles are more likely to
be found in the waters near
Sexton Cove, which sits in close
proximity to the Crocodile
Lake National Wildlife Refuge
on North Key Largo. Alligators,
which reside mostly in freshwater, can make their way into
the salty environs of Florida
Bay, but they are more likely
to do so in the summer wet
season, when runoff makes the
bay’s water a bit more palatable
to them, Mazzotti said.
He said the couple’s descriptions sound like a typical
response from a startled crocodile or alligator. First, the
beast would have risen up as
it started to swim away, tipping the kayaks in the process.
Then, it would have remained
on alert once it saw people in
the water.
“Their reflexive behavior is to
swing their head and bite, snap
and release,” Mazzotti said.
“And that’s a defensive behavior and pretty much serves as
a warning to anything in the
area to get out of here or worse
is coming.”
The FWC press release says
“wild animals instinctively flee
from an unexpected or perceived threat or encounter with
a human.”
The couple said a frenzy ensued after the kayaks
flipped.
“I was trying to swim back
to the boat,” said Poulson, 20,
who lives in Islamorada. “I felt
a nudge. When I got back in
the boat, I was like, ‘What was
that?’ I was halfway up the
canal when it started to hurt.”
Poulson had several scratches on her torso and a gash and
heavy bruising under her thigh.
Gregory, 23, of Key Largo, was
bitten on his leg.
“The whole time this was
happening we were in shock,”
he said. “I thought it was a
manatee and I didn’t know it
was a crocodile until we got
back there and saw the scratches on our legs.”
The FWC said complaints
about crocodiles have increased
as the threatened species’s
population has grown, from
fewer than 300 in 1975 to more
than 1,500 adults today.
“Because crocodiles get
large, people must use caution
when near them or recreating
in areas where they are found,”
the press release says.
It is unlikely the couple’s
incident will be recorded as a
documented crocodile attack,
Mazzotti said, since no one
saw the offending creature and
the bite marks are likely not
extensive enough to differentiate between an alligator and
crocodile.
The couple’s marks indicate
one or two teeth, but it would
take a complete outline of the
beast’s jawline to be conclusive.
For his part, Gregory is drawing some positives from the
attack. He said he’s long been
known to his friends as “croc”
due to his penchant for catching — with his bare hands —
everything from birds to sharks
to smaller fish.
In fact, he dreams of having
his own TV show, Steve Irwinlike, where he can use those
skills.
The attack, he said, was a
fluke that shouldn’t keep him
or others off the water. Then
again, it might have been payback from all those creatures
he’s gotten the best of with
those bare hands of his.
“My friends are saying it’s
karma,” Gregory said.
[email protected]
OBITUARY
GENE HUTCHINSON
OBITUARY POLICY
Gene Hutchinson, 57, brother
of David and Tom Hutchinson,
died Thursday, May 5, 2011 in
Lexington, Ky.
Services will be 2 p.m.
Saturday, May 7, 2011, at
Milward Funeral Home in
Lexington.
Contributions may be made
in his name to Hospice of the
Bluegrass, in Lexington. www.
milwardfuneral.com
Paid obituaries are published once unless
the family or funeral home is willing to pay
for reruns. Obituaries up to six inches are
$65; $75 with a photo. Those more than
six inches will be charged $10 an inch.
Free death notices list only the name of the
person who died and where services will be
held. Obituaries may be edited to conform
with Citizen style and usage.
TAVERNIER
March 28, 1913
Avael
year.
Avael has started campaigning by surveying residents in
the New Town district that
includes parts of Flagler,
Patterson and Seidenberg
avenues, along with Johnson
and Laird streets and Riviera
Canal.
“I’ve gotten some positive
responses, and I think I can
help my friends on the dais to
make the city a better place,”
he said, adding that he has not
outlined a specific platform
other than improvement and
the need for a strategic plan.
“We haven’t had any direction
since 2005; no goals or objectives or strategic plan.”
Avael said he worked as city
manager for 11 years and four
months, until fall 2007.
The City Commission at the
time declined to renew Avael’s
employment contract and
began a search for a new city
manager. Avael submitted his
name for consideration, but
withdrew it when then-mayor
Morgan McPherson and some
commissioners said they did
not want him as a candidate.
Avael lists as his accomplishments the city’s acquisition of Truman Waterfront and
Poinciana Plaza from the Navy
and the establishment of the
ambassadors program.
“I also initiated the accreditation process and the creation
of a strategic plan, but that was
eventually dropped,” he said,
commending Commissioner
Teri Johnston for championing the need for a strategic
plan and establishing a community committee to draft it.
“Folks have been telling me,
‘Julio, you were very decisive.
We knew how you felt about
things,’” he said, adding that
“quite a few directors within
the city staff have asked me
to run.”
Avael’s tenure as city manager was not without controversy, and he was criticized
for approving significant pay
raises, just weeks before he left
office, for a handful of employees, including then-Assistant
City Manager John Jones, former Police Chief Bill Mauldin,
former Transportation Director Myra Wittenberg and
Director of Community Services Greg Veliz.
“I was off for three months
for a knee replacement and
had a modified, self-directed
team to take my place and
run the city,” he said. “They
worked hard and did a damn
good job in my absence.”
When asked whether his
election would signify to some
a return to a “Bubba” government fraught with political
favors, Avael said, “I never
considered myself a part of a
Bubba government, regardless
of what anyone felt. I worked
for seven commissioners. And
if elected, I understand that I
will be one of seven, working
with the others.”
Avael also touted his institutional memory as a benefit to
the commission, and said he
has been keeping abreast of
city issues through his weekly
radio show “Point to Point”
on KONK AM, which he relinquished when he announced
his candidacy.
Since 2007, Avael has been
working as a consultant for
the Non-Violence Project,
a nonprofit organization in
Miami, and he started his
own consulting firm, Avael &
Associates.
[email protected]
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
May 7, 2006
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Annie L. Navarro
Our love for you is not written on paper,
for it can be erased.
Nor is our love for you etched in stone,
for stone can be broken.
But our love for you is inscribed in our hearts,
where it shall remain forever.
We love you and miss you.
The Navarro Family
341081
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Lea Calenti visited Key West for many years before moving
here 11 years ago. Originally from Oakland, Calif., Calenti
works at Best of Key West at the airport and said she loves
playing tourist. ‘Key West is a great place to escape the pretense and judgment of the mainland,’ she said.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOR
OPINION
ED BLOCK
CHARLIE BRADFORD
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
Thanks to the Seabees;
you will be missed
Q
uite apart from its
military missions,
the detachment of
U.S. Navy Seabees assigned to
Naval Air Station Key West has
long been a valuable community asset here in the Florida
Keys.
Unfortunately, the detachment is now in the process
of closing up shop, no doubt
a consequence of tightening budgets in U.S. military
resources. But that does not
mean we have seen the last of
them.
Seabees will remain
an important element of
the military’s Southern
Command headquartered in
Miami, and will be available
for deployment wherever
needed. Also, some of the
local personnel likely will
be transferred to other tasks
at NAS Key West and will
remain here.
We are prompted, nevertheless, to take occasion to say
thanks to the Seabees for all
they have done through the
years to make our island paradise so livable.
We begin our tribute by
acknowledging how their contributions to the community
have gone largely unnoticed
Editorial
because so often they have
participated in fundraising
and other charitable activities
as volunteers.
Of course, the Seabees also
show up in force when their
formidable skills in construction work and maintenance
are so often and so willingly
made available for a wide
range of urgent tasks, including such things as hurricane
cleanups, rebuilding and
repairing community landmarks and helping nonprofits
construct or renovate their
facilities.
The Navy’s Seabees were
created within days of the
Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor in December 1941 and
have retained responsibility as
a primary construction force
worldwide.
It is with considerable
disappointment — but with
sincere thanks — that we say
goodbye, wishing smooth sailing to the Seabees and their
families who soon will be billeted elsewhere to carry on
their important duties for our
country.
— The Citizen
Another bill deserving of veto
H
ouse and Senate bills
that would limit doctors’ questions about guns
in patients’ homes made it
through the Legislature, but
only after undergoing surgery
to remove the most offensive
portions. It doesn’t matter.
Florida lawmakers should
have let this idea die on the
operating-room table.
For a while, it looked as if
the legislation would flatly
prohibit doctors from asking
patients whether they have
guns in their homes and how
they’re stored. There was also
the threat of heavy fines.
The prohibition stands
— but a doctor will be allowed
to ask about guns if he’s
concerned for the safety of a
patient or others at home.
Noting the presence of
firearms in a patient’s record
is also prohibited — unless
it’s deemed relevant to the
patient’s care.
You’ll notice that a lot of ifs,
ands and buts crept into the
House and Senate bills. The
fines were removed, too.
Jim Waldman of Coconut
Creek told The Associated
Press: “The fact that it’s better
than it was doesn’t make it
good. It’s still an infringement
on medical care.”
That’s exactly right. This
legislation gives physicians
yet another reason to look
over their shoulders as they
talk with patients, because Big
Brother in Tallahassee will be
watching. It deserves a veto.
— The Northwest Florida
Daily News (of Fort
Walton Beach)
ON THE WEB:
Monroe County
www.monroecofl.virtualtownhall.net
City of Key West
www.keywestcity.com
City of Marathon
www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Village of Islamorada
www.islamorada.fl.us
City of Key Colony Beach
www.keycolonybeach.net
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
www.keysso.net
Monroe County School District
www.keysschools.com
Monroe County Clerk
www.clerk-of-the-court.com
Monroe County Supervisor of Elections
www.keys-elections.org
Monroe County Property Appraiser
www.mcpafl.org
Nonprofits serving homeless help restore dignity
BY TOM CALLAHAN
Guest Columnist
L
ike so many before
her, Raquel crossed the
Straits of Florida in a
makeshift boat. Clutching her
3-year-old son, she fought
back waves of nausea as the
seas crashed against the rusted 55-gallon drums. The boy’s
father hovered protectively
over both of them, hoping the
darkness would conceal the
terror in his eyes. Childhood
sweethearts, they were abandoning their homeland of
Cuba in the hope of making a
better life for their son.
Life in America was difficult from the onset, however,
and the young couple soon
found themselves living out
of their car as they struggled
to make ends meet. That’s
when they ended up at the
Star of the Sea Outreach
Mission looking for food.
Speaking very little English,
Raquel nevertheless insisted
on helping us whenever she
received anything.
I soon began to hear of this
little dynamo with her Cuban
mop, keeping our floors and
bathrooms sparkling clean.
As a food pantry, the place
can get quite messy and we
are required by the Health
Department to maintain
certain standards. Raquel
cleaned several times a day,
and we soon brought her on
as our second employee. She
initially refused any compensation — even the nominal
$50 a week that we could
afford in the beginning — but
now, five years later,
we are able to pay
her a livable wage.
Her husband
works very hard as
a fisherman, and
they now have a nice
apartment. She just
gave birth to a little sister for
her son. Raquel is very bright,
has taught herself English
over the past few years, and
is invaluable to us as a bilingual staff member. What a
gift it has been to watch this
young family assimilate into
productive members of our
community!
Don had been homeless for
eight years. A gentle giant of
a man, he came to us by way
of another local nonprofit,
Helpline, where he had spent
the past year sleeping on the
floor each night and answering their 24-hour emergency
hotline. Another one who
insisted on giving back for
what he received, Don had
been helping us on and off
since we opened our doors
six years ago.
Our food recovery program
had begun to overwhelm our
single driver last year, and
someone suggested that Don
might be a good candidate
for another driver. I was
astounded to find that not
only had he still maintained a
driver’s license over all these
years of homelessness, but
he had an excellent driving
record as well! He came on
board with us last year and
used his first paycheck as the
deposit on a room in a house
right down the street from
the mission. The bed
in that little room was
the first that he had
slept on in over eight
years. He has since
logged thousands of
safe driving miles for
us and works at least
60 hours a week — while
only being paid for 20. He
has known all along that we
cannot afford to pay him anything more than that. Those
extra 40 hours are his way of
giving back, and he wouldn’t
have it any other way.
Don also brought us Andy,
another homeless man. A
jack of all trades, Andy has
had many periods of homelessness over the past 15
years, with the state of the
construction industry pretty
much determining whether
or not he had a roof over his
head. This most recent economic downturn has found
him living in the mangroves
for the past six months.
Andy struggles with alcohol, is subject to seizures
from a head injury, and lost
his driving privileges some
time ago. Nevertheless, he
functions as Don’s wingman,
helping load and unload
many tons of furniture and
food. A very competent contractor, he has also proven
invaluable in helping maintain and improve our facility.
Some work is finally coming
his way, and while we were
never able to pay him for his
many months of service, we
were able to pay the deposit
and first month’s rent on a
nice trailer that he is fixing
up. At the same time, Don’s
landlord needed the room
back, and Don has moved
into the trailer with Andy.
With the two of them splitting
the rent, it’s much less likely
that either will ever be homeless again.
The cycle continues with
Don’s latest protégé, Gary.
Gary now spends his days
helping us, rather than aimlessly walking the streets of
Key West waiting for KOTS
to open each night. With his
physical and mental disabilities, life will always be a
struggle for Gary, but we will
offer him the same hand up
we offered Andy.
Stories such as these happen every day in this town.
Nonprofits that are all too
often seen as the cause of
our homeless population are
in reality in the business of
homeless prevention. The
beds provided by Florida Keys
Outreach Coalition, Samuel’s
House, the Domestic Abuse
Shelter and Children’s Shelter
don’t bring these people to
Key West any more than does
the food that we distribute.
What we do bring to Key West
is the opportunity for these
poor souls to regain their
basic human dignity, and to
have what so many of us take
for granted — a roof over
their heads and food in their
stomachs.
Tom Callahan is the volunteer executive director of
the Star of the Sea Outreach
Mission on Stock Island.
Contact him at [email protected].
Mother’s Day is special for gays and lesbians — and our fabulous moms
tioning in the hot
Mother’s Day. Not fun!
New York summers,
My
mom
loved
the
Citizen Columnist
Mom mounted a
fact that she had her
campaign, signed
first
child
on
Mother’s
speranza was a strong
petitions, met with
Day, and would tell
and beautiful woman
the pastor and the
with piercing green eyes me her little boy was
parish council — she
the best Mother’s Day
and a caring smile. She was
would not take “no”
present she had ever
always impeccably dressed
for an answer. Mom
received.
and even in her last days on
RAINBOW
This kind of selfless
this earth — her body ravaged
REFLECTIONS not only got the
Mass moved to the
by the effects of breast cancer optimism defined
— she always managed to look Esperanza, and in many ways “upper church,” she mobilized
the parish council, got more
helped shaped my brothlike a million bucks and kept
Hispanics involved and made
ers and sisters and me in
her strong will and sense of
a huge impact on the growing
the way we live our lives. For
humor alive.
Esperanza, there was no prob- Hispanic population in what
Esperanza is my Mom.
Esperanza is the Spanish word lem that was insurmountable, had once been a predominantno social cause too trivial, and ly Irish-Catholic parish.
for “hope,” and anyone who
On this Mother’s Day weekno injustice that would conmet my mom knew that she
end, I am writing about my
tinue unchallenged.
exuded a “Steel Magnolia”
Esperanza was very involved mom to honor her but also to
confidence and a hopeful
talk about the special relationoutlook on the world despite a in our church where I grew
ship that gays and lesbians
life filled with many challenges up in Jackson Heights, N.Y.
When a family needed money have with our moms. For
and obstacles.
many of us, mom’s uncondifor their child’s medical bills,
I was born on Mother’s
tional love allowed us to come
“Espy” was there selling
Day in 1959. Everyone says,
out of the closet knowing that,
raffle tickets and organiz“Oh, how sweet, your mom
although it might be tough at
ing fundraisers. In the 1970s,
had you on Mother’s Day.” I
when the parish relegated the first, our mom would always
quickly remind them that I
be there for us — comforting
Spanish Mass to the “lower
had my poor mother in labor
us, protecting us and makin the early morning hours on church” without air condi-
BY RUDY MOLINET
E
ing sure that we were safe as
we embarked on our journey
toward self-acceptance and
self-actualization.
That is the promise of motherhood — unconditional love
for your children, helping
them grow and mature, picking them up when they fall,
showing them the difference
between right and wrong, protecting them from harm and
preparing them for the world
outside the comforts of home.
In turn, children promise to
honor their mom and dad,
take care of them every day,
especially as they age, and love
them unconditionally.
I have been very lucky in my
life to have many wonderful
surrogate moms — my Aunt
Mayda, my grandmothers
Cristina and Lola, a guidance counselor in high school
named Mrs. Murphy, and in my
later years, my mother-in-law,
Nina. All these women have
shown me the power of love
and have been role models of
strong women who can achieve
anything. My interactions with
them have framed my view of
women as equals in every way.
My sisters, Margie and Reggie,
have also served as strong
influences as I have watched
them grow as parents with their
children, and recently as grandmothers themselves.
Unfortunately, not all children have been as lucky. The
headlines and blogs are filled
with stories of children who
have come out of the closet to
their families and have been
rejected, shunned, and, in
some cases, disowned. How
can a mother or father turn
their back on their child and
disown them? How does a
child, faced with this most
intimate rejection, survive and
grow to be a stable and productive adult?
The answer can be found
in the power of love. When a
young man or woman struggling with his or her sexuality includes you in this very
special part of their life, love
them, hug them, and let them
know that they are safe. Gay
and lesbian teenagers struggle
with the same issues that all
teenagers do, and have the
added burdens associated with
being different from many of
their peers.
If you are lucky enough as a
parent to have your child come
out to you, your reaction can literally save their life. If you reject
them, the self-hatred may build
to a point of dire consequences
including suicide. If you show
them the power of love and
acceptance, you will most certainly make a difference in their
life and help them on their journey to self-acceptance.
Happy Mother’s Day to all
the fabulous moms out there.
Your gay and lesbian children
love you very much!
Rudy Molinet is a real estate
broker, co-owner of Marquis
Properties Realty in Key West
and a community and human
rights activist. He lives in Old
Town with Harry Hoehn, his
spouse of 18 years. Contact him
at [email protected].
5A
STATE
MIAMI
ROCHESTER, NY
MACDILL AIR BASE
ORLANDO
Colombia free trade this year?
Break in case of missing woman
Anthony’s parents allowed at trial
The U.S. Commerce Undersecretary
for International Trade says he is confident the Colombian Free Trade
Agreement can happen this year.
Under Secretary Frank Sanchez told
The Associated Press Friday during a
trip to Miami that the Obama administration is pleased with the recent steps
the Colombian government has taken to
address its concerns over the high rates
of violence involving labor leaders and
union members.
Sanchez was in Florida to discuss the
proposed agreement with local businesses and to tour Port Everglades,
which is participating in the president’s
National Export Initiative to help create
new jobs and double U.S. exports over
the next five years.
Authorities in upstate New York say
they have arrested a former prison guard
whose police-recruit girlfriend disappeared in Florida in March.
State police arrested 47-year-old David
Perry, of Elmira, late Thursday night and
charged him with insurance fraud and
grand larceny.
Trooper Mark O’Donnell says Perry is
accused of fabricating an injury while
working in the Elmira jail in 2003.
Authorities in Indian Rocks Beach,
Fla., have been seeking to question Perry
about the disappearance of 35-yearold Kelly Rothwell, a police academy
recruit.
The two were living in Rothwell’s
condo when she disappeared. Perry
moved back to Elmira soon after.
The judge in the Casey Anthony murder
trial has ruled that Anthony’s parents will
be allowed in the courtroom throughout
the trial despite being both defense and
prosecution witnesses.
Chief Judge Belvin Perry said that the
defense did not meet its burden in challenging a motion by George and Cindy
Anthony to view the proceedings, and that
their presence wouldn’t infringe on Casey
Anthony’s right to a fair trial.
Sequestration is possible for other witnesses in the trial. It is set to begin Monday
with jury selection at a yet to be disclosed
location. The defense withdrew a motion
objecting to jury selection location. The
actual trial will be held in Orlando.
Casey Anthony is charged with firstdegree murder of her toddler, Caylee.
JOSH GREEN/The Associated Press
The body of Maj. Raymond Estelle II returns to MacDill Air Base
on Friday. Estelle was one of nine people killed on April 27 when
an Afghani pilot opened fire at Kabul International Airport.
No deal on immigration bill as session ends
BY BRENT KALLESTAD
AND LAURA WIDES-MUNOZ
The Associated Press
STEVE CANNON/The Associated Press
House Republicans huddle during the winding-down session.
Final budget offers plenty
of fiscal pain to go around
BY BILL KACZOR
TALLAHASSEE — Special
education teacher Hal Krantz
hasn’t had a raise in two years,
but he’ll be among 650,000 public employees whose paychecks
will be cut to help balance an
annual state budget that also
slashes spending by nearly $4
billion.
The $69.7 billion budget (SB
2000) was set for final votes in
the House and Senate late Friday
to close out Florida’s annual legislative session. Passage was virtually assured. Both chambers
have overwhelming Republican
majorities, and GOP leaders
kept their pledge not to raise
taxes although they found other
ways to balance the budget that
would go into effect July 1.
It will save more than $1 billion for the state and local governments by requiring public
employees such as Krantz to
contribute 3 percent of their
pay to the Florida Retirement
System, now fully funded by taxpayers.
“Every expense I have has
been going up, except my salary,
so it’s going to be a hardship for
me and every other teacher out
there,” said Krantz, who teaches
at Coral Springs Middle School
in Broward County.
“You’re going to have a lot of
teachers that are going to be
looking for second jobs.”
That’s assuming they still have
their first jobs.
The budget eliminates nearly
4,500 state positions, although
about 2,000 are vacant while
1,700 jobs are in prisons slated
to be privatized.
School districts also are anticipating layoffs and furloughs due
to state spending cuts.
Some private sector employees who depend on state funding, such as road builders and
nursing home workers, also may
get the ax.
There’s also fiscal pain ahead
for college and university students who will be paying higher
tuition, and many will see their
state-funded scholarships cut.
Public school classrooms
will become more crowded.
Hospitals and nursing homes
will take a reduction in Medicaid
payments. Everglades restoration spending will be cut and
funding eliminated for the
Florida Forever environmental
land-buying program.
“Although this has to be one of
the most difficult budgets in the
history of Florida, I think it’s one
that most of us can go home and
feel like it’s a workable budget,”
said Senate Budget Chairman
JD Alexander, R-Lake Wales.
Yet, lawmakers found enough
money to cut taxes by $308 million — mostly at the expense
of water management districts
— and pay for dozens of their
pet projects.
Those include college and university buildings, a rowing facility in Sarasota and a $400,000
study of House Speaker Dean
Cannon’s proposal to expand
the Florida Supreme Court. The
budget also maintains $2.28 billion in reserve funds.
Requiring teachers, state
workers and many local government employees, including
police and firefighters, to make
retirement contributions was
one of Gov. Rick Scott’s top priorities, although he had proposed bigger contributions of 5
percent.
Scott said it was only fair for
public employees to contribute,
because most workers in other
states and the private sector
must do so.
Public employee unions
opposed that move. They say
employees gave up pay raises
decades ago in exchange for full
public funding of the plan. Also,
state workers now are going into
a fifth straight year without an
across-the-board pay raise.
TALLAHASSEE — Florida legislators
headed into the waning hours of the 2011
session without an agreement on a tough
immigration bill sought by the governor
and attorney general.
As the final hours ticked away Friday,
it appeared the House was not going to
agree with a watered-down version of an
immigration measure passed Wednesday
by the Senate.
Republican Gov. Rick Scott and
Attorney General Pam Bondi both favor
stronger immigration laws similar to one
in Arizona, although tourism officials and
Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam
cautioned that a similar measure could
damage those industries.
The Senate bill doesn’t contain a
requirement that employers check new
hires against a federal database.
Scott signed an executive order in
January ordering state agencies to use EVerify to determine if current or prospective employees are legal. The House bill
also gives wider leeway to law enforcement officers in questioning individuals
about their immigration status.
The Latino group Democracia USA
opposes both bills, and its director, Jorge
STEVE CANNON/The Associated Press
Rep. Ron Saunders, D-Key West, debates the
budget bill during session on Friday.
Mursuli, took credit Friday for apparently helping to derail a final compromise. His group, along with the pro-immigrant Washington-based America’s Voice
Education Fund, targeted Florida Sen.
Anitere Flores in the final weeks of the
legislation, accusing her in Spanish-language radio ads of betraying the Hispanic
community.
Senate President Mike Haridopolos
had tapped Flores, chairwoman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee and one of
only three Hispanic GOP senators, to carry
the bill. But under relentless pressure from
Democracia and with little public support
from the Senate leadership, she handed
Voters will decide whether
to repeal religious aid ban
BY BILL KACZOR
TALLAHASSEE — Voters
will have a chance to repeal
Florida’s ban on using public funds to aid churches and
other religious organizations
by passing a ballot proposal
that received final legislative
approval Friday on a close
Senate vote.
It is one of seven proposed
state constitutional amendments lawmakers have put
on the November 2012 ballot during the annual legislative session that was ending
Friday.
Repeal advocates argued
the no-aid provision is antireligious bigotry and a threat
to existing state-funded services provided by schools,
hospitals and other entities
with religious affiliations.
Opponents called that a
scare tactic. They pointed out
the ban hasn’t stopped that
funding since it was put in
the Florida Constitution more
than a century ago.
The amendment (HJR
1471), though, would go
beyond repealing the ban. It
would add a provision to the
Constitution saying people
couldn’t be barred from par-
ticipating in public programs
because they’ve chosen to
receive those benefits from
religious organizations.
“This primarily will help our
state to help the most vulnerable in our state by working
with those organizations that
are not providing religious
services but providing human
services,” said Sen. Thad
Altman, a Viera Republican
who sponsored the measure in
the Senate.
Opponents argued that language would open the door to
state funding of questionable
groups.
“This measure would write
into the Florida Constitution
the unfettered right of individuals to direct state dollars to religious extremists
that espouse ... virulently
anti-Semitic, racist and other
extremist views,” said Senate
Democratic Leader Nan Rich
of Weston.
The final vote came on a
largely party line 26-10 roll call
in the Senate, with Republicans
in favor and all except one
Democrat, Sen. Gary Siplin of
Orlando, against. The margin
was just two votes more than
the minimum needed. The
amendment passed 81-35 in
the House.
off the task.
“Prior to our ads, the thinking was this
is a done deal,” Mursuli said. “The bill was
barreling through the Legislature.”
Hundreds of immigrants and their
supporters also flooded the Legislature
to oppose the bill, and many business
leaders also lobbied against it behind the
scenes.
Haridopolos then tapped Sen. J.D.
Alexander, chairman of the Budget
Committee, to press ahead with the bill,
saying he hoped Alexander would push
for a mandatory E-Verify requirement to
match that of the House bill.
But Joyce Tarnow of Floridians for a
Sustainable Population called the selection of Alexander to push for E-Verify disingenuous, because Alexander is a leader
in the agriculture industry, which generally opposes the program.
“Haridopolos absolutely, totally let us
down,” she said, adding, “Haridopolos
was trying to play both ends against the
middle.
“He got elected with the help from the
Tea Party people, and they’re going to
work really hard to make sure he’s not
elected” to the U.S. Senate.
Tarnow vowed her organization and
others would now turn their efforts toward
passing a federal law to make the E-verify
program mandatory.
JOB SEEKERS
JOHN RAOUX/The Associated Press
Nicole Cepeda, left, and Shawna Beleckis, second from left, of
Hilton Hotels, pass out information about possible employment
positions to Lily Rios, second from right, and Sheila Guevara at
a job expo sponsored by Jobs Direct USA in Orlando on Friday.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE
The City Commission of the City of Key West, Florida, will consider the following
ordinance for adoption at a meeting and public hearing to be held at 6:00 p.m.,
or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard May 17, 2011, in Commission
Chambers, Old City Hall, 510 Greene Street, Key West, Florida.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER
70 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES ENTITLED “TRAFFIC AND PARKING” BY
AMENDING SECTION 70-246, DEFINITIONS; AMENDING SECTION 247 TO
CLARIFY THE RESIDENTIAL PARKING PERMIT AREA; AMENDING SECTION
70-248, ELIGIBILITY; REPEALING SECTION 70-249, ADDITIONAL ELIGIBILITY;
AMENDING AND RENUMBERING SECTION 70-251, APPEAL OF DECISIONS;
AND RENUMBERING SECTIONS 70-250 AND 70-252; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF INCONSISTENT PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
This proposed ordinance may be read in its entirety at the City Clerk’s Office in
City Hall, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
Any interested parties may appear at the meeting/hearing noted above and be
heard by the City Commission with respect to the proposed ordinance.
NOTICE OF MEETING
Pursuant to F. S. 286.0105, notice is given that if a person decides to appeal
any decision made by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at
such meeting or hearing, that person will need a record of the proceedings, and
that, for such purpose, that person may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Sustainability
Advisory Board
Thursday, May 12, 2011 at 5:30 p.m.
City Commission Chambers, Old City Hall, 510 Greene Street
Members of the Key West City Commission may be in attendance at this meeting.
ADA Assistance: It is the policy of the City of Key West to comply with all requirements
of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please call the TTY number at 305-809-1000 or
the ADA Coordinator at 305-809-3951 at least five business days in advance for sign
language interpreters, assistive listening devices, or materials in accessible format.
ADA Assistance: It is the policy of the City of Key West to comply with all requirements of
the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please call the TTY number at 305-809-1000
or the ADA Coordinator at 305-809-3951 at least five business days in advance for sign
language interpreters, assistive listening devices, or materials in accessible format.
May 7, 2011 Key West Citizen
341169
Cheryl Smith, MMC, CPM
City Clerk
May 7, 2011 Key West Citizen
341197
6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
BORN LOSER
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
ARLO & JANIS
FRANK & ERNEST
Jimmy Johnson
Bob Thaves
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3 box
contains every digit from 1 to 9
inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
MONTY
Bill Schorr
Jim Meddick
THE WORLD ALMANAC
Saturday, May 7, 2011
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
Today is the 127th day of
2011 and the 49th day of
spring.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1915,
a German U-boat sunk the
RMS Lusitania, killing 1,198
off the coast of Ireland.
In 1945, Germany unconditionally surrendered and
withdrew from World War II.
In 2000, Vladimir Putin
assumed the presidency
in Russia’s first democratic
change of office.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Johannes Brahms (18331897), composer; Pyotr
Ilyich Tchaikovsky (18401893), composer; Gary
Cooper (1901-1961), actor;
Eva Peron (1919-1952),
Argentine first lady/actress;
Johnny Unitas (1933-2002),
football player; Tim Russert
(1950-2008),
journalist;
Breckin Meyer (1974-),
actor.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In
1977, Seattle Slew won the
Kentucky Derby.
TODAY’S FACT: Germany
signed
the
surrender
that ended World War II
in Europe at 2:41 a.m. in
Reims, France, on this date
in 1945.
TODAY’S
QUOTE:
“Everything must justify its
existence before the judgment seat of Reason, or give
up existence.” -- Friedrich
Engels
TODAY’S NUMBER: 7 -number of symphonies composed by Tchaikovsky.
TODAY’S MOON: Between
new moon (May 3) and first
quarter (May 10).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
LAREDO, TEXAS
FORT CAMPBELL, KY.
US increases inspection posts
Obama honors assault forces
Federal authorities on Friday opened
seven new inspection booths for commercial traffic heading north to the U.S. from
Mexico, nearly doubling capacity at the
bridge that’s the busiest commercial port
on America’s southwestern border — and a
prime smuggling corridor for drug gangs.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
says the new posts will ease wait times on
Laredo’s World Trade International Bridge,
where more than 4,800 18-wheelers rumble
into American territory daily.
The $5.4 million project also bolsters
inspection of big-rigs that smugglers can cram
with cocaine, marijuana or amphetamines
hidden among regular cargo. It includes two
additional new lanes for “secondary inspection,” an area with sniffer dogs where customs agents can provide extra screening.
President Barack Obama has met
with the assault forces who carried
out the strike on Osama bin Laden
and has awarded them a presidential
citation.
The White House says the president, along with Vice President Joe
Biden, met privately with the troops
at Fort Campbell, Ky., to thank them
for their service.
Obama met with the full assault force
involved in the raid in Pakistan carried
out by Navy SEALS and also with helicopter operators who got them there.
He awarded the units involved a
Presidential Unit Citation — the highest such honor that can go to a military unit — to recognize “extraordinary service and achievement.”
CINCINNATI
MONTPELIER, VT.
Floods destroy 500 homes
Butterflies
gather at
a feeding
station on
Friday at the
2011 Krohn
Conservatory
Butterfly Show
in Cincinnati.
The show features 16,000
butterflies,
representing
more than
100 species
of the South
American
region.
AL BEHRMAN/The Associated Press
Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin says
more than 500 homes around Lake
Champlain have been destroyed or
severely damaged by flooding.
Shumlin says the two roads that link
the Lake Champlain island county of
Grand Isle to the mainland remain
open, but officials continue to monitor
them.
On Thursday, Shumlin toured the
flooded area by helicopter and then
declared the area a disaster, which
allowed him to call up help from the
National Guard.
Speaking Friday in Montpelier,
Shumlin says soldiers have filled about
67,000 sandbags and provided high
water vehicles to help with recovery
efforts.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
WASHINGTON — Oscarwinning actress Julia Roberts
is teaming with Secretary of
State Hillary Rodham Clinton
to raise awareness about
the dangers
posed by dirty
wood- and
coal-burning
cooking stoves
in developing
Roberts
nations.
Roberts will
work as a celebrity spokeswoman for the Alliance for
Clean Cookstoves’ program
to place cleaner stoves in 100
million homes by 2020. It was
announced in September by
Clinton and mainly targets
women and girls who do the
cooking in poorer countries.
The State Department says
the toxic smoke from basic,
often open cooking stoves kill
his second wife, Heather Mills, oration with the late Pinetop
Perkins.
in 2008 after a separation
The late Robin Rogers won
period.
✬✬✬✬✬
contemporary
blues female
✬✬✬✬✬
artist, Charlie Musselwhite
LONDON — A publicist says
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Buddy was named traditional blues
Paul McCartney is engaged
male artist, The Derek Trucks
to his girlfriend of nearly four Guy didn’t have the blues at
Band won band of the year
the Blues Music Awards.
years.
Guy won five awards at The and Matt Hill won best new
Stuart Bell said Friday that
recent media speculation over Blues Foundation’s ceremony artist.
a proposal is true but declined Thursday in Memphis, Tenn.,
✬✬✬✬✬
to give further details on when including B.B. King entertainer
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.
of the year.
and how the
— Actor Gary Sinise says playHe also won album of the
former Beatle
year and contemporary blues ing President Harry Truman in
asked New
album for “Living Proof,” con- a movie changed his life.
York socialite
Sinise, the star of CBS’
temporary blues artist and
Nancy Shevell
“CSI: NY,” was in Kansas City
song of the year.
to marry him,
Thursday to receive the Harry
Solomon Burke posthusaying only
S. Truman Good Neighbor
mously
won
soul
blues
male
“we’re all
Shevell
Award. He says playing
artist of the year and soul
thrilled for
Truman in a 1995 HBO film
blues album of the year for
him.”
prompted him to begin work“Nothing’s Impossible.”
The marriage will be
ing on international relief
Willie “Big Eyes” Smith
McCartney’s third; his first
won best traditional album for programs, including People to
wife, Linda, died of cancer in
“Joined at the Hip,” his collab- People in Kansas City.
1998 and the rocker divorced
nearly 2 million people each
year.
People to People administers Operation International
Children, an aid agency cofounded by Sinise. He received
the award for
those efforts
and work for
veterans and
active military
members.
Sinise also
announced a
Sinise
new program
to send school supply kits
to more than 2,500 children
in Haiti as part of a larger
effort coordinated by the U.S.
Southern Command after the
2010 earthquake.
✬✬✬✬✬
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.
— Tony Award-winning
“Promises, Promises” actress
Marian Mercer, whose fivedecade career also included
dozens of
television
appearances,
has died in
California at
age 75.
Her husband, Patrick
Mercer
Hogan,
tells the Los Angeles Times
that Mercer died April 27 of
Alzheimer’s disease complications.
Besides her 1969 Broadway
hit “Promises, Promises,”
Mercer won praise for the 1978
revival of “Stop the World, I
Want to Get Off” co-starring
Sammy Davis Jr.
On television, she starred
in the ABC-TV comedy “It’s
a Living” from 1980 to 1982.
She also had roles on “St.
Elsewhere,” “Mary Hartman,
Mary Hartman” and “Love,
American Style.”
Businesses now hiring at fastest pace since 2006
WASHINGTON — American
companies are on a hiring
spree. Businesses delivered a
jolt of strength to the economy by creating 268,000 jobs in
April, the biggest monthly total
in more than five years. The
gains were solid across an array
of industries, even beleaguered
construction.
It was the third month in
a row of at least 200,000 new
jobs. The private sector has
added jobs for 14 consecutive
months. Even a slight rise in
the unemployment rate to 9
percent appears to be a quirk.
The job growth was better
than economists expected and
perhaps the strongest sign yet
that what they call a “virtuous
cycle” has taken hold: When
people spend more, corporate
earnings rise, leading to more
hiring and then more spending.
Companies have added more
than 200,000 jobs for three
months in a row.
“This was really a good
report because ultimately it is
all about jobs,” said Joel Naroff,
president of Naroff Economic
Advisors. “More and more, it is
looking as if the recovery is on
track despite the headwinds it
is facing.”
Those include higher prices
for crude oil and gas. But energy prices fell sharply earlier
this week, apparently reflect-
TONY DEJAK/The Associated Press
Yuri Kyryk, 25, paints window frames on new condominiums Friday in Pepper Pike, Ohio.
ing lower consumption in the
United States and a stronger
dollar. Analysts think the price
of gas may have peaked for the
summer at about $4 a gallon.
The rise in the unemployment rate, to 9 percent in April
from 8.8 percent the month,
was the first increase since
November. But it appeared to
be because of a temporary disparity in two surveys the government uses to track jobs.
Wall Street was pleased by
Friday’s report from the Labor
Department. The Dow Jones
industrials rose more than 150
points shortly after the open-
ing bell. The Dow closed up 55
points, or 0.4 percent.
Businesses added jobs in
April across the economy.
Retailers, factories, financial
companies, education, health
care and the construction
industry all reported gains.
And the government said the
job gains it reported for March
and February turned out to be
even stronger than previously
thought. Private employers
have now added jobs for 14
straight months.
Economists say companies
are paying for new hires by
starting to spend some of the
almost $2 trillion in cash that
businesses stockpiled after the
recession ended in June 2009.
Analysts have said the use of
corporate cash reserves is the
most effective way to strengthen the job market.
Once again, governments
at the federal, state and local
levels all cut jobs — 24,000 in
April. Counting those cuts, the
economy as a whole added
244,000 jobs last month. The
private-sector job gains were
the most since February 2006.
“It is a sigh of relief: Economic
momentum has not been lost,”
said Sung Won Sohn, economist
at California State University. He
said he was surprised that energy prices hadn’t scared businesses away from hiring more.
President Barack Obama,
refocusing on the economy
after a week in which the killing of Osama bin Laden had
dominated his agenda, said the
figures were a sign that “we are
regaining our footing.”
“We’ve made this progress
at a time when our economy’s
been facing some serious headwinds,” the president told workers at a transmission plant in
Indiana. He cited high gas prices
BOSTON — Immigrant advocates are
praising a decision by Massachusetts’ highest court that they said could help restore
full subsidized health care to thousands of
legal immigrants living in the state.
A 2009 decision by the legislature to
deny coverage to legal immigrants was
the first major rollback to Massachusetts’
their immigration status, any attempt to
deny benefits to “resident aliens” should
be held to the strictest judicial scrutiny
possible.
The court also appeared to reject a key
cost-cutting argument that lawmakers
used in 2009 when they decided to block
legal immigrants from the Commonwealth
Care health plan. The plan provides subsidized care for those earning up to three
times the federal poverty level.
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landmark 2006 health care law, which was
used in part as a blueprint for the national
health care law signed by President Barack
Obama.
A ruling Friday by the Supreme Judicial
Court does not actually decide the case,
but it answers key legal questions that will
allow it to proceed. The court ruled that
while protections against discrimination
in the Massachusetts Constitution don’t
explicitly protect individuals based on
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THE CONSPIRATOR (2:00), 4:15, 6:30, 8:45
POTICHE (1:30), 6:00
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HANNA (1:30), 7:15
KENTUCKY DERBY 4:00
Mass. high court makes key ruling on immigrant benefits
BY STEVE LEBLANC
and the earthquake in Japan.
“There will undoubtedly be
some more challenges ahead,
but the fact is that we are still
making progress,” he said. “And
that proves how resilient the
American economy is, and how
resilient the American worker
is, and that we can take a hit and
we can keep on going forward.”
Average hourly earnings rose
to $22.95 in April, up 2 cents
from March. Over the past year,
wages have grown 1.9 percent,
while inflation has come in at
2.7 percent.
There was no evidence that
the disaster in Japan, which
disrupted supplies of some car
parts, led the U.S. auto industry
to cut jobs last month. All three
Detroit car companies have
been hiring at factories and in
engineering departments.
Among the companies using
more of their cash to hire is
Amazon.com. It’s also spending
more on new facilities, including plans to add 10 distribution
centers this year. A warehouse
in Washington state will create several hundred jobs, and
a customer service center in
West Virginia will add 200 jobs.
Even with last month’s burst
of hiring, 13.7 million people
remained unemployed in April.
That’s double the number
when the recession began in
December 2007.
340945
BY JEANNINE AVERSA
8A
FLORIDA KEYS
UPWARD AND ONWARD
Photos by TERRI BRENTNALL/The Citizen
Sandra Harry makes sure her son, Dwayne Harry, looks picture-perfect before the family duo officially graduates Friday evening. Sandra was
receiving her associate degree and plans to enter the nursing program; Dwayne, a graduate of Key West High School, was being awarded a
certificate in marine engineering.
Julie Anne Sabon, Tania Shabatsko and Olga Rodriguez celebrate
their pending graduation.
Brewery will participate in
sponsorships, advertising and
will increase awareness of the
historic seaport area and Key
West.”
Shultz has lived in Key West
for 12 years, and is co-author of
the well-known book “Quit Your
Job and Move to Key West,” and
other successful publications.
He also co-owns The Porch
wine bar in the former Porter
mansion at Caroline and Duval
streets.
Manuel has more than 20
years of experience in investment banking, business ownership and management in
all levels of finance, including
partnerships with large development groups and marina
management, according to the
brewery proposal. A native of
St. Petersburg, Manuel keeps
his boat at A&B Marina, has
been spending time in Key
West for more than 20 years
and is a member of the Friends
of the Key West Airport.
The Waterfront Brewery proposal includes details about
the 50 or more employees
that would be hired to operate the brewery and attached
restaurant, while Shultz and
Manuel also want to explore
the possibility of installing a
rooftop lounge to provide an
unparalleled view of the harbor. They plan to recognize the
seaport’s maritime tradition,
which would be reflected in the
design and decor of the pub
and tasting room.
“From idea inception to
pouring the first beer, the
Waterfront Brewery team will
embrace the ethos that makes
Key West a great place to live
and do business: Good food,
good drinks and good people,” the proposal states. “Our
team is committed to bringing a unique venue to Key
West that will complement
and enhance the historic
setting and bring opportunities for innovation and collaboration to the community.
We look forward to bringing
forward a craft brewery and
product that will make Key
West proud.”
The duo has proposed a 20year lease in which they would
pay $21 per square foot, or 6
percent of their gross revenue,
whichever was greater. The pro-
Tax
April 2010 as part of a U.S. Department of
Revenue investigation into the Sunbeam
Market and Caroline Street Market in Key
West and the Kickin Back Food Mart on
Cudjoe Key.
Haque was sentenced to five years’ probation and circuit Judge David Audlin ordered
posed rent would be slightly
lower than that of other bight
anchor tenants, including the
Conch Republic Seafood Co. and
Turtle Kraals restaurant. Shultz
and Manuel also expect to spend
$1.5 million to $2 million on
improvements to the building.
“They will submit a complete
financial plan, but have indicated that the investment will
be all equity with no financing
contingency,” Wilbarger said.
“We won’t need bank loans,”
Shultz told The Citizen Friday,
adding he was looking forward
to the presentation and excited
to hear positive public response
to the project thus far.
Much remains to be negotiated, such as the terms of the
lease, and the city’s share of necessary structural improvements.
Wilbarger added that two
other entities — Sound Wave
Productions and West Marine
— expressed an interest in the
building, but did not submit
the required financial information with their proposals.
Sound Wave envisioned an
entertainment complex, and
West Marine wanted to open a
15,000-square-foot retail store,
Wilbarger said.
[email protected]
him to pay about $45,000 in restitution to
the state during the next five years. Haque
arrived in court with a $7,500 check.
He had faced a maximum of 30 years in
prison and as much as $500,000 in fines.
Three co-defendants were not convicted
and are paying restitution as part of their
pretrial intervention resolution, which
avoided a trial or future legal proceedings.
All four reportedly violated tax laws while
operating Treasure Coast West Inc., the par-
Natalie Herndon, a senior at Key West High School, was the soloist at
the ceremony.
Whales
and suffering from minor abrasions from the
beaching — corralled in the sea pen erected
off the end of Blimp Road. But one was being
euthanized about 8 p.m. Friday.
The Coast Guard flew over the area Friday
afternoon but did not find any more survivors, only one dead whale, said Karrie Carnes,
spokeswoman for the Florida Keys National
Marine Sanctuary. Volunteers constructed the
50-foot-wide sea pen out of yellow boom and
plastic fencing to corral the survivors Thursday
night.
That makes 13 whales that have died in the
shallows near Tarpon Belly Key. Some carcasses had bite marks, indicating they had been
attacked by sharks. Bull sharks are known to
feed in that area.
For the next several days, volunteers will stand
in the water and buoy the surviving whales.
Trained volunteers will tube feed the whales a
mixture of water, Pedialyte and possibly antibiotics.
National Marine Fisheries Services veterinarians took blood samples and examined the surviving whales Friday to assess their health and
determine their treatment, Carnes said. Officials
were awaiting the results of the samples.
It was not known Friday evening if the Marine
Mammal Conservancy would take the survivors
to its Key Largo facility, which can accommodate as many as 15 whales but has a federal
permit to house only six, Carnes said. It remains
ent company of the Sunbeam Market at
White and Fleming streets, and Arif USA Inc.,
which operated the Caroline Street Market.
The owners collected $11,980 in taxes from
customers from August 2006 to December
2007, but never paid the state, reports say.
“Haque is the person that the Department
of Revenue perceived as running the operation,” Spataro said. “And this is the outcome
sought by the Department of Revenue.”
[email protected]
don’t just give mom a gift.
Give her an experience
unlike any other.
Another stranded but living pilot whale is brought
into the sea pen about 10 a.m. Friday.
to be seen whether the facility will be allowed
to exceed that number, be forced to release two
healthier ones sooner, or euthanize the two
weakest ones, if they don’t die first.
Their rehabilitation could take months. In
2003, 28 whales stranded in the Content Keys off
Big Pine Key in April; the five survivors were not
released back into the wild until August.
Why whales and dolphins beach themselves
is not known. Some scientists speculate that
with certain species, an old or sick bull will
head into the shallows to keep his blowhole
above water, and the rest of the pod will follow, accidentally getting stranded, said Doug
Mader, a Marathon veterinarian who for years
has worked on stranding operations with the
Marine Mammal Conservancy. Pilot whales are
particularly social animals that move in large
pods.
Pilot whales, which are jet black or very dark
gray, live far offshore and rarely come into nearshore waters. They can range in size from 16 to
20 feet and weigh more than 1,000 pounds.
[email protected]
Mother’s Day Buffet Brunch
Sunday, May 8th
10am until 1pm
♥Mothers Eat Free♥
AMERICAN LEGION POST 28
College Road ❤ Stock Island
We open at
1PM on
Mother’s Day
2 Eggs “to order”
Everything else “Buffet Style”
Includes: pancakes, sausage,
bacon, grits, biscuits & gravy,
home fries & toast
space is limited, so make
your reservation today.
341059
341054
Brewery
A happy crowd was on hand Friday evening
as Florida Keys Community College awarded
a total of 128 degrees and certificates at its 45th
Commencement Ceremony, held in the Tennessee
Williams Theatre.
FKCC President Larry Tyree bestowed the title
of Professor Emeritus on Roland Fisch, a Middle
Keys professor of 35 years who is retiring. The 2011
Distinguished Alumnus Award went to businessman Ed Swift, former student and basketball player,
and the college’s first Legacy Award went to Frank
Toppino, chairman of the FKCC Foundation.
On the Atlantic Near Airport — 305-294-6400
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY!
340620
SPORTS
Vanessa
Kreider
1B
TO YOUR KNEES; GREAT PLAY
COED SOFTBALL ROUNDUP, 3B
SPORTS SHORTS
PREP BASEBALL REGION 4-4A SEMIFINALS: ARCHBISHOP MCCARTHY 12, KEY WEST 1
END OF THE ROAD
Mavericks pull away late to
close out Conchs’ playoff run
BY WILLIS JACOBSON
JULIE JACOBSON/The Associated Press
Manny Pacquiao, left, and Shane Mosley
pose for photos after weighing in on Friday
in Las Vegas. Pacquiao is to defend his WBO
welterweight title against Mosley tonight.
Former Memphis QB joins
Miami Hurricanes
Assistant Sports Editor
KEY WEST — For the fourth
straight game this postseason, fans
packed the bleachers and standingroom areas at Rex Weech Field on
Friday night to create a blanket of red
and provide an electrifying atmosphere as the Key West High baseball
team looked to advance to the Class
CORAL GABLES — Former Memphis quarterback Ryan Williams has transferred to Miami.
Williams played in all 12 games for Memphis
last season, completing 57 percent of his
passes for 2,075 yards, 13 touchdowns and
10 interceptions as a freshman. He’s a South
Florida native and led Miramar High to a state
championship in 2009.
Miami coach Al Golden says Williams adds
“toughness, incredible work ethic and smarts
on and off the field” to the Hurricanes.
Correction
Mark Ryan, who singled for the Gary the
Carpenter team in the 9 and Under youth
baseball report in Friday’s sports section was
identified with the incorrect first name.
A capacity crowd at Rex Weech Field
cheers on the Conchs on Friday night.
4A regional finals against nationally
ranked Archbishop McCarthy.
Unfortunately for the home fans,
there was no post-game celebration
this time.
The Conchs hung tight with the
visiting Mavericks — who are the
defending 4A state champions and
are currently ranked No. 4 in the
country by Baseball America —
before Archbishop McCarthy broke
open a two-run game in the sixth
inning by sending 13 batters to plate
and scoring nine runs to pull away
for a 12-1 victory and end Key West’s
season. The game was called after
the sixth due to the 10-run mercy
rule, the first time that the Conchs
have been a victim of the mercy rule
this season.
“We couldn’t find a way to stop the
bleeding,” Key West coach Miguel
Menendez said of the ill-fated sixth
inning, which started with the
Conchs trailing, 3-1. “They’re a good
team and they took advantage. They
just found a way and kept battling.
That’s why they’re ranked No. 4 in the
country, I guess. We were right there,
though. We just ran out of gas.”
Key West second baseman Joseph Varela can’t make the play at second on
Friday night in the Conchs’ season-ending 12-1 loss to Archbishop McCarthy.
The Mavericks (26-3) jumped to a
quick 2-0 lead when starting pitcher Alex Fernandez helped his own
cause by blasting a one-out, tworun homer to the football bleachers in straightaway center. Conchs
freshman starter Darren Miller,
however, struck out the next two
batters — he struck out three in the
first inning — to prevent any further
damage.
Key West (17-10) answered back
in the bottom of the first by taking advantage of a rare McCarthy
mistake. No. 2 batter Tommy
Ruffennach reached on a walk with
one out and then advanced to second on a single in the next at-bat by
Michael Henriquez. Cleanup hitter
Johnny Monsalvatge hit a slow tapper back to the mound in the following at-bat, but Fernandez made
an errant throw to first that allowed
Ruffennach to score from second.
With Miller at the plate still with one
out, however, Fernandez induced a
1-3-2 double play as the Mavericks
threw out Henriquez at the plate to
end the inning and escape the jam.
Fernandez never really ran into
trouble from there as he went the
distance and allowed just three hits
— all singles — and struck out four
over six innings.
See CONCHS, page 3B
KEYS CALENDAR
TODAY ON TV
AUTO RACING
SPEED — Formula One, qualifying for Turkish
Grand Prix, at Istanbul, 7 a.m.
FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup,
Southern 500, at Darlington,
S.C., 7 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
FSN — Kansas at Oklahoma, 3 p.m.
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
ESPN — Tennessee at Florida, noon
GOLF
TGC — European PGA Tour, Open de Espana, third
round, at Barcelona, Spain, 8:30 a.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo
Championship, third round, at
Charlotte, N.C., 1 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship,
third round, at Charlotte, N.C., 3 p.m.
TGC — Champions Tour, The Tradition, third
round, at Birmingham, Ala., 3 p.m.
HORSE RACING
VERSUS — NTRA, Kentucky
Derby Undercard, at Louisville,
Ky., 11 a.m.
NBC — NTRA, Kentucky Derby, at
Louisville, Ky., 4 p.m. (race at 6:24 p.m.)
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOX — Minnesota at Boston or Tampa Bay at
Baltimore, 1 p.m.
FSN — Washington at Florida, 7:10
p.m.
MLB — N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8 p.m.,
or Arizona at San Diego, 8:30 p.m.
WGN — Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 9 p.m.
MEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, championship match, UCSB
vs. Ohio State, at University Park, Pa.
MOTORSPORTS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: WASHINGTON 3, FLORIDA 2 (10)
Nationals outlast Marlins
BY STEVEN WINE
MIAMI — Adam LaRoche hit a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the top of the 10th and the Washington
Nationals escaped a jam in the bottom of the
inning to break a three-game losing streak by
beating the Florida Marlins, 3-2, Friday.
Washington won despite striking out 15 times.
Florida had runners at the corners with none
out in the 10th, but Drew Storen (2-1) got two
outs, and Sean Burnett retired Chris Coghlan on
a flyout for his fourth save in six chances.
Washington beat Florida for only the third
time in their past 15 meetings. The Marlins have
lost consecutive games for the first time since
April 10-12.
Rose scores
career-high
44 to lead
Bulls rout
BY PAUL NEWBERRY
NBA CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
NHL CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
VERSUS — Game 5, Nashville at
Vancouver, 8 p.m.
SOCCER
ESPN2 — Premier League, West Ham vs.
Blackburn, at London, 9:55 a.m.
ESPN2 — MLS, New York at Los Angeles, 11
p.m.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3: Afternoon drawing: 6-0-4
Evening drawing: 2-3-0
Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 9-8-4-8
Evening drawing: 5-4-2-6
Fantasy 5: 5-8-9-22-34
Mega Money: 2-21-31-41 MB: 3
ter Ricky Nolasco during the fifth inning against the
See MARLINS, page 3B Nationals on Friday in Miami.
NBA PLAYOFFS: CHICAGO 99, ATLANTA 82
SPEED — Supercross, at Las Vegas, 10 p.m.
ESPN — Game 3, Oklahoma City at
Memphis, 5 p.m.
ABC — Game 3, Miami at Boston,
8 p.m.
Jayson Werth walked for the third time in the
10th against Mike Dunn (2-2), then advanced to
third when Laynce Nix hit a high-hopper over
first base for a double. LaRoche followed with his
RBI fly to deep left.
Washington center fielder Jerry Hairston
caught Mike Stanton’s ninth-inning fly at the
wall near the 404-foot sign to send the game into
extra innings. Hairston, who came into the game
batting .183, had two doubles and a single and
drove in the game’s first run.
The Nationals began the night next to last in
the majors with a batting average of .226. They
won with only seven hits, stranded eight and
J PAT CARTER/The Associated Press
went 1 for 6 with runners in scoring position.
Marlins third base coach Joey Espada talks to bat-
ATLANTA — Finally, the real
Chicago Bulls showed up in the
playoffs.
Naturally, Derrick Rose led the
way.
Looking every bit like an MVP,
Rose sliced up Atlanta for a careerhigh 44 points as the Bulls seized
control of the Eastern Conference
semifinals with their best performance of the postseason, romping
to a 99-82 victory over the Hawks in
Game 3 Friday night.
The Bulls lead the series 2-1, putting Atlanta in must-win position
heading into Game 4 Sunday night.
Rose was dominant from the
opening tip, slashing into the lane
for a basket that prompted Atlanta
to call a timeout before game was
a minute old. He finished off the
Hawks midway through the fourth
NHL PLAYOFFS: DETROIT 4, SAN JOSE 3
Late goal keeps Red
Wings alive vs. Sharks
BY LARRY LAGE
JOHN AMIS/The Associated Press
Bulls point guard Derrick Rose is
fouled by the Hawks’ Josh Smith as
he takes a shot in the second quarter
of Game 3 of an Eastern Conference
semifinals series on Friday in Atlanta.
with back-to-back 3-pointers, hopping down the court, serenaded by
chants of “MVP! MVP” from a hefty
contingent of Bulls fans.
The Hawks’ fans began heading
for home. Jeff Teague was about
the only highlight for Atlanta,
scoring 21 points. That wasn’t
nearly enough against the D-Rose
onslaught. He made 16 of 27 shots
from the field, including four 3s. He
dished out seven assists, grabbed
five rebounds, came up with a steal
— heck, he even blocked a shot.
MVP, indeed.
DETROIT — Darren Helm scored
with 1:27 left in the third period,
lifting the Detroit Red Wings to an
elimination-avoiding 4-3 win over
the San Jose Sharks in Game 4 of
the Western Conference semifinal
series on Friday night.
The Sharks will take their 31 series lead back home with a
chance to advance on Sunday night
to the NHL’s final four.
Detroit is trying to become the
fourth NHL team to win a series
after trailing 3-0.
Veteran defenseman Nicklas
Lidstrom scored twice in the first
period to help the Red Wings take a
three-goal lead that they let slip away.
Logan Couture had a goal 15
seconds after Lidstrom’s second,
Dan Boyle scored midway through
the middle period to pull San Jose
within 3-2, and Dany Heatley tied it
early in the third.
Helm put Detroit back ahead for
good, scoring from the left circle off
a cross-ice pass from Patrick Eaves,
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
DUANE BURLESON/The Associated Press
The Red Wings’ Todd Bertuzzi, top,
leaps over the Sharks’ Marc-Edouard
Vlasic as they battle for the puck
during the first period of Game 4 of a
second round Stanley Cup series on
Friday in Detroit.
who got the puck off a long rebound
following Brian Rafalski’s shot.
Jimmy Howard made 25 saves
for the win. San Jose’s Antti Niemi
stopped 26 shots.
The second-round rematch
has mirrored last year’s matchup
between the teams.
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
2-3), 1:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Hellickson 2-2) at Baltimore (Guthrie
1-4), 1:10 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 2-3) at Toronto (R.Romero 2-3),
4:07 p.m.
Oakland (McCarthy 1-2) at Kansas City (Hochevar
3-3), 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Colon 2-1) at Texas (Holland 3-1),
8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (White 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-1),
9:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Floyd 3-2) at Seattle (Fister
2-3), 9:10 p.m.
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER
Major League Baseball
National League
FAVORITE
LINE
Cincinnati
-125
at St. Louis
-135
at Philadelphia -140
at Pittsburgh
-115
at Florida
-140
at New York
-130
at San Diego
-125
at San Francisco -120
American League
at Baltimore
-120
at Boston
-155
at Toronto
-120
Oakland
-110
New York
-110
at Los Angeles
-180
at Seattle
-120
UNDERDOG
at Chicago
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Houston
Washington
Los Angeles
Arizona
Colorado
LINE
+115
+125
+130
+105
+130
+120
+115
+110
Tampa Bay
Minnesota
Detroit
at Kansas City
at Texas
Cleveland
Chicago
+110
+145
+110
+100
+100
+170
+110
NBA Playoffs
FAVORITE
at Memphis
at Boston
LINE O/U
UNDERDOG
3
(200) Oklahoma City
1
Miami
3
(182 2⁄ )
NHL Playoffs
FAVORITE
at Vancouver
LINE UNDERDOG
-220 Nashville
Boxing
WBO Welterweight Title
At Las Vegas
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG
Manny Pacquiao -900 Shane Mosley
Sunday’s Games
Detroit at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Minnesota at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 2:05 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.
Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Philadelphia
Florida
Atlanta
Washington
New York
Central Division
LINE
+600
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Houston
Milwaukee
West Division
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
New York
Tampa Bay
Toronto
Baltimore
Boston
Central Division
Cleveland
Kansas City
Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
West Division
Los Angeles
Texas
Oakland
Seattle
W
17
18
15
14
14
L
12
14
17
17
18
Pct
.586
.563
.469
.452
.438
GB
—
1
2⁄
312⁄
4
1
4 2⁄
W
21
17
15
12
11
L
9
14
18
18
21
Pct
.700
.548
.455
.400
.344
GB
—
1
4 2⁄
1
7 2⁄
9
11
W
18
17
16
15
L
14
15
16
17
Pct
.563
.531
.500
.469
GB
—
1
2
3
Colorado
San Francisco
Arizona
Los Angeles
San Diego
W
21
19
19
15
14
L
10
12
15
17
18
Pct
.677
.613
.559
.469
.438
GB
—
2
1
3 2⁄
612⁄
712⁄
W
19
17
15
14
13
13
L
14
15
17
17
19
19
Pct
.576
.531
.469
.452
.406
.406
GB
—
1
1 2⁄
312⁄
4
1
5 2⁄
512⁄
W
18
15
14
15
12
L
11
16
16
18
19
Pct
.621
.484
.467
.455
.387
GB
—
4
1
4 2⁄
5
7
Thursday’s Games
Cincinnati 10, Houston 4
N.Y. Mets 5, San Francisco 2
St. Louis 6, Florida 3
Philadelphia 7, Washington 3
Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1
Arizona 3, Colorado 2, 11 innings
Today’s Games
Minnesota (Duensing 2-1) at Boston (C.Buchholz
(Best-of-7)
Wednesday’s Games
Boston 5, Philadelphia 1
Tampa Bay 5, Washington 3
San Jose 4, Detroit 3, OT
Sunday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 1:10 p.m.
Houston at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
Arizona at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.
Thursday’s Game
Vancouver 4, Nashville 2
Washington
ab
Espinos 2b 4
Cora 3b
5
Werth rf
2
L.Nix lf
5
SBurntt p 0
AdLRc 1b 4
IRdrgz c
5
HrstnJr cf 3
Dsmnd ss 2
Zmrmn p 2
Stairs ph
1
Clipprd p 0
Morse ph 1
Storen p
0
Bixler lf
0
Totals
Florida
ab
Coghln cf 5
Bonifac lf 3
HRmrz ss 4
GSnchz 1b 3
Stanton rf 4
Dobbs 3b 4
OMrtnz pr 0
J.Buck c 4
Hayes pr 0
Infante 2b 3
Nolasco p 2
Hensly p 0
Choate p 0
R.Webb p 0
Cousins ph 1
LNunez p 0
MDunn p 0
Helms ph 1
34 3 7 3 Totals
34
Washington
Florida
r
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
h
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
bi
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
r
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
h
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
bi
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
010 100 000 1 — 3
000 011 000 0 — 2
DP—Washington 1. LOB—Washington 9, Florida
5. 2B—L.Nix (2), Hairston Jr. 2 (4), J.Buck (7).
SB—Werth (4). CS—J.Buck (1). S—Desmond.
SF—Ad.LaRoche, Desmond, Infante.
IP H R ER BB SO
Washington
Zimmermann
6 5 2 2 2 6
Clippard
2 0 0 0 0 6
Storen W,2-1
1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1
S.Burnett S,4-6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Florida
Nolasco
7 6 2 2 2 11
Hensley
1-3 0 0 0 1 1
Choate
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
R.Webb
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
L.Nunez
1 0 0 0 1 1
M.Dunn L,2-2
1 1 1 1 1 2
LONGEST HITTING STREAKS
Today’s Games
Cincinnati (Arroyo 3-3) at Chicago Cubs
(C.Coleman 1-2), 1:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-2) at St. Louis (Lohse 4-1),
4:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Jurrjens 3-0) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick
1-2), 7:05 p.m.
Houston (Norris 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Morton 3-1),
7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Garland 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (C.Young
1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Gorzelanny 1-2) at Florida (Volstad
Friday’s Games
Tampa Bay 6, Baltimore 2
Toronto 7, Detroit 4
Minnesota 9, Boston 2
N.Y. Yankees at Texas, late
Oakland at Kansas City, late
Cleveland at L.A. Angels, late
Chicago White Sox at Seattle, late
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
Umpires—Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, Gary
Cederstrom; Second, Lance Barksdale; Third,
Adrian Johnson.
T—3:21. A—15,325 (38,560).
Friday’s Games
Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 4
Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 0
Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2
N.Y. Mets 6, L.A. Dodgers 3
Washington 3, Florida 2, 10 innings
St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 0
Arizona at San Diego, late
Colorado at San Francisco, late
Thursday’s Games
Detroit 6, N.Y. Yankees 3
Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 1
L.A. Angels 11, Boston 0
Kansas City 9, Baltimore 1
Cleveland 4, Oakland 3, 12 innings
Seattle 3, Texas 1
NHL PLAYOFFS
NATIONALS 3, MARLINS 2, (10)
Monday’s Games
Detroit at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Minnesota at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
LINE
+180
2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Arizona (D.Hudson 2-4) at San Diego (Moseley
1-3), 8:35 p.m.
Colorado (Rogers 3-1) at San Francisco
(Bumgarner 0-5), 9:05 p.m.
The longest consecutive-game hitting streaks
in a single season in baseball history, including 1876-1900 (x-active):
Through May 6
Player, Team, Year
No.
Joe DiMaggio, New York (A), 1941
56
Pete Rose, Cincinnati, 1978
44
Willie Keeler, Baltimore (N), 1897
44
Bill Dahlen, Chicago (N), 1894
42
George Sisler, St. Louis (A), 1922
41
Ty Cobb, Detroit, 1911
40
Paul Molitor, Milwaukee, 1987
39
Tommy Holmes, Boston (N), 1945
37
Jimmy Rollins, Philadelphia, 2005
36
Chase Utley, Philadelphia, 2006
35
Luis Castillo, Florida, 2002
35
Ty Cobb, Detroit, 1917
35
Fred Clarke, Louisville, 1895
35
ON THE WATER
Friday’s Games
Detroit 4, San Jose 3
Philadelphia at Boston, late
Tonight’s Game
Nashville at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 0
Friday, April 29: Tampa Bay 4, Washington 2
Sunday, May 1: Tampa Bay 3, Washington 2, OT
Tuesday’s Game: Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3
Wednesday’s Game: Tampa Bay 5, Washington 3
Boston 3, Philadelphia 0
Saturday, April 30: Boston 7, Philadelphia 3
Monday, May 2: Boston 3, Philadelphia 2, OT
Wednesday’s Game: Boston 5, Philadelphia 1
Friday’s Game: Philadelphia at Boston, late
x-Sunday, May 8: Boston at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.
x-Tuesday, May 10: Philadelphia at Boston, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: Boston at Philadelphia, TBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Vancouver 3, Nashville 1
Thursday, April 28: Vancouver 1, Nashville 0
Saturday, April 30: Nashville 2, Vancouver 1, 2OT
Tuesday’s Game: Vancouver 3, Nashville 2, OT
Thursday’s Game: Vancouver 4, Nashville 2
Tonight’s Game: Nashville at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
x-Monday, May 9: Vancouver at Nashville, TBA
x-Wednesday, May 11: Nashville at Vancouver, TBA
San Jose 3, Detroit 1
Friday, April 29: San Jose 2, Detroit 1, OT
Sunday, May 1: San Jose 2, Detroit 1
Wednesday’s Game: San Jose 4, Detroit 3, OT
Friday’s Game: Detroit 4, San Jose 3
Sunday, May 8: Detroit at San Jose, 8 p.m.
x-Tuesday, May 10: San Jose at Detroit, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: Detroit at San Jose, TBA
NBA PLAYOFFS
(Best-of-7)
Monday’s Games
Atlanta 103, Chicago 95
Dallas 96, L.A. Lakers 94
Tuesday’s Games
Miami 102, Boston 91, Miami leads series 2-0
Oklahoma City 111, Memphis 102, series tied 1-1
Wednesday’s Games
Chicago 86, Atlanta 73, series tied 1-1
Dallas 93, L.A. Lakers 81, Dallas leads series 2-0
Friday’s Games
Chicago 99, Atlanta 82
L.A. Lakers at Dallas, late
Tonight’s Games
Oklahoma City at Memphis, 5 p.m.
Miami at Boston, 8 p.m.
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago 2, Atlanta 1
Monday, May 2: Atlanta 103, Chicago 95
Wednesday’s Game: Chicago 86, Atlanta 73
Friday’s Game: Chicago at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Sunday, May 8: Chicago at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
x-Tueseday, May 10: Atlanta at Chicago, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: Chicago at Atlanta, TBA
x-Sunday, May 15: Atlanta at Chicago, TBA
Miami 2, Boston 0
Sunday, May 1: Miami 99, Boston 90
Tuesday’s Game: Miami 102, Boston 91
Tonight’s Game: Miami at Boston, 8 p.m.
Monday, May 9: Miami at Boston, 7 p.m.
x-Wednesday, May 11: Boston at Miami, TBA
x-Friday, May 13: Miami at Boston, TBA
x-Monday, May 16: Boston at Miami, 8 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Dallas 2, L.A. Lakers 0
Monday, May 2: Dallas 96, L.A. Lakers 94
Wednesday’s Game: Dallas 93, L.A. Lakers 81
Friday’s Game: L.A. Lakers at Dallas, late
Sunday, May 8: L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, May 10: Dallas at L.A. Lakers, TBA
x-Thursday, May 12: L.A. Lakers at Dallas, TBA
x-Sunday, May 15: Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.
Today’s Picture:
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Danny and Adrienne Fuston, from Buford, Ga.,
treated their 9-year-old son Will to a recent
afternoon of snapper fishing with Capt. Chris
Johnson and SeaSquared Charters. The trio
did a great job wrangling the snappers and
put a good catch together that included a
monster 25.25-inch flag yellowtail along with
a bunch of its 14-inch cousins.
Weekly Tides:
See the weather map, Page 2A
Fish Bites:
Tarpon are still biting around all the Florida Keys
bridges. Live mullet and live crabs have been the bait
of choice. Mahi mahi are thick in all depths, usually
schoolie-size, but once in a while a surprise “big boy”
shows up, including a 66-pounder in Islamorada. The
snapper bite continues to please everyone with consistent catches in 25 to 100 feet oceanside.
— C.J. Geotis
We Want You:
If you have an outstanding catch or fishing news
to report:
Email: wjacobson@keysnews. com
Today’s News:
Redbone marks $1,000,000 year for CF funding
ISLAMORADA — The
Redbone’s 22nd annual
“Fruits of our Labors” cookout, celebrating its hard work
and money raised through its
2010 series of tournaments
for cystic fibrosis research,
takes place from 6 to 8 p.m.,
Saturday, May 14, at the
Lorelei.
More than $1,000,000
was raised from last fall’s
2010 Redbone trilogy of
Keys tournaments — plus
25 other Redbone fishing
events across the U.S., the
Bahamas and Mexico — and
those efforts will be celebrated as part of the cookout on
Lorelei Beach, Mile Marker
82 bayside.
The BBQ cookout will be
offered to the first 100 people
at $15 per person or is free
when making a $100 dona-
tion for a super raffle ticket
which benefits CF Research.
The super raffle drawing
to be held at sunset is for a
Dragonfly Boatworks 16-foot
Emerger skiff complete with
a 40 hp Evinrude outboard,
Power-Pole and a Float-On
Trailer. Ticket holders need
not be present to win. There
will also be a silent auction
and live entertainment by
Big Richard and the Family
Fun Band.
Tickets are available at The
Redbone Gallery on Morada
Way at MM 81.5 or at the
Lorelei Cabana Bar. For more
information, call 305-6642002 or go to www.redbone.
org
Since the inception of the
Redbone in 1988, the Florida
Keys charity has raised $10
million.
“In the last five years we’ve
held a steady pace of raising over $1 million annually,”
said Redbone founder Capt.
Gary Ellis who now oversees
the 28 events.
The Redbone (REDfish
and BONEfish) began as
a small local Keys tournament to help CF patients like
Gary and Susan Ellis’ young
daughter, Nicole. The late
Major League Baseball Hall
of Fame slugger Ted Williams,
then an Islamorada resident,
helped the Ellises attract
many of his celebrity friends
and through the efforts of
guides, anglers and volunteers they raised $16,000 at
that first event. Within four
years it had grown to three
fall season tournaments in
the Lower, Middle and Upper
Keys.
Memphis 1, Oklahoma City 1
Sunday, May 1: Memphis 114, Oklahoma City 101
Tuesday’s Game: Oklahoma City 111, Memphis
102
Today’s Game: Oklahoma City at Memphis, 5 p.m.
Monday, May 9: Oklahoma City at Memphis, 9:30
p.m.
x-Wednesday, May 11: Memphis at Oklahoma
City, TBA
x-Friday, May 13: Oklahoma City at Memphis, TBA
x-Sunday, May 15: Memphis at Oklahoma City, TBA
TENNIS
MUTUA MADRILENA MASTERS/OPEN
Friday
At Caja Magica, Madrid, Spain
Purse: Men, $4.5 million, (WT1000); Women,
$4.5 million (Premier)
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Quarterfinals
Thomaz Bellucci, Brazil, def. Tomas Berdych (7),
Czech Republic, 7-6 (2), 6-3.
Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Michael Llodra,
France, 6-2, 6-2.
Roger Federer (3), Switzerland, def. Robin
Soderling (5), Sweden, 7-6 (2), 6-4.
Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Dvid Ferrer (6),
Spain, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Women
Quarterfinals
Julia Goerges, Germany, def. Anastasia
Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, 6-4, 6-2.
Victoria Azarenka (4), Belarus, def. Lucie Safarova,
Czech Republic, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Li Na (6), China, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands,
United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
Petra Kvitova (16), Czech Republic, def. Dominika
Cibulkova, Slovakia, 3-6, 6-3, 5-7.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR NATIONWIDE
Royal Purple 200 Results
Friday
At Darlington Raceway
Darlington, S.C.
Lap length: 1.366 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 147 laps, 145.1 rating,
0 points.
2. (16) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 147, 121.9, 0.
3. (6) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 147, 120.8, 42.
4. (12) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 147, 103.8, 41.
5. (7) Steve Wallace, Toyota, 147, 97.9, 39.
6. (2) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 147, 98.6, 0.
7. (4) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 147, 119.7, 0.
8. (5) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 147, 102, 36.
9. (11) Jason Leffler, Chevrolet, 147, 92.7, 35.
10. (8) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 147, 104.5, 34.
11. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 147, 84.7, 33.
12. (20) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 146, 81.2, 32.
13. (31) Scott Riggs, Dodge, 146, 68.9, 31.
14. (13) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 146, 74.9, 30.
15. (23) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 146, 72.6, 29.
16. (24) Danny Efland, Ford, 146, 65.2, 28.
17. (17) Chris Buescher, Ford, 146, 72.9, 27.
18. (26) Blake Koch, Dodge, 146, 62.5, 26.
19. (27) Timmy Hill, Ford, 146, 54.9, 25.
20. (3) Carl Edwards, Ford, 144, 101.5, 0.
21. (39) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 143, 51.1, 23.
22. (33) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 143, 47.7, 22.
23. (30) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet, 140, 42.7, 21.
24. (25) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 135, 49.7, 20.
25. (14) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 132, 68.6, 19.
26. (29) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, transmission,
110, 63.4, 18.
27. (10) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, accident, 99,
87.3, 0.
28. (9) Aric Almirola, Chevrolet, accident, 95,
76.5, 16.
29. (15) Brian Scott, Toyota, accident, 94, 71.8, 15.
30. (21) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, accident, 94, 67, 14.
31. (18) Michael Annett, Toyota, accident, 89,
75.4, 13.
32. (42) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Ford, clutch, 42, 35.5, 12.
33. (32) Carl Long, Ford, brakes, 29, 48.3, 11.
34. (35) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, vibration, 26, 43, 10.
35. (34) Tim Andrews, Ford, brakes, 19, 41.4, 9.
36. (22) Eric McClure, Chevrolet, oil pump, 12, 46.8, 8.
37. (38) Johnny Chapman, Ford, clutch, 12, 35.1, 7.
38. (28) Scott Wimmer, Chevrolet, handling, 11,
39.6, 6.
39. (37) Matthew Carter, Chevrolet, engine, 9, 33.5, 5.
40. (41) John Jackson, Toyota, vibration, 8, 30.6, 4.
41. (36) Mike Harmon, Chevrolet, carburetor, 7,
31.6, 3.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
Showtime Southern 500 Lineup
After Friday qualifying; race tonight
At Darlington Raceway, Darlington, S.C.
Lap length: 1.366 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 181.254 mph.
2. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 180.429.
3. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 180.132.
4. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 179.98.
5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 179.829.
6. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 179.671.
7. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 179.448.
8. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 179.259.
9. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 179.108.
10. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 179.082.
11. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 179.076.
12. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 178.88.
13. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 178.588.
14. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 178.445.
15. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 178.381.
16. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 178.264.
17. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 178.161.
18. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 178.103.
19. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 178.038.
20. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 177.993.
21. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 177.987.
22. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 177.955.
23. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 177.871.
24. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 177.826.
25. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 177.755.
26. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 177.723.
27. (09) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 177.672.
28. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 177.614.
29. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 177.083.
30. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 176.72.
31. (46) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 176.682.
32. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 176.391.
33. (50) T.J. Bell, Toyota, 176.239.
34. (60) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 176.201.
35. (37) Tony Raines, Ford, 176.189.
36. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 176.125.
37. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 175.472.
38. (30) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 175.409.
39. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 175.353.
40. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, 175.291.
41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 174.6.
42. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 174.229.
43. (7) Robby Gordon, Dodge, Owner Points.
Failed to Qualify
44. (81) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 174.093.
45. (71) Andy Lally, Ford, 171.866.
46. (92) Brian Keselowski, Dodge, 170.892.
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
New York
4
Philadelphia
4
Houston
3
Columbus
3
D.C.
3
New England
2
Toronto FC
1
Chicago
1
Sporting Kansas City 1
L
1
1
2
1
4
3
3
3
4
T
2
1
3
3
1
3
4
3
1
Pts
14
13
12
12
10
9
7
6
4
GF
10
5
12
7
12
8
7
10
10
GA
2
2
8
5
17
12
13
13
13
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L
T Pts GF GA
Los Angeles
4 2
3
15 11 9
Colorado
4 3
1
13 11 9
Seattle
3 3
3
12 11 9
Real Salt Lake
4 1
0
12 8 2
Portland
3 3
1
10 10 13
FC Dallas
3 3
1
10 10 10
Chivas USA
2 2
3
9
8 6
Vancouver
1 4
3
6 11 14
San Jose
1 4
2
5
6 10
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
Wednesday’s Games
D.C. United 2, Seattle FC 1
Colorado 2, Houston 1
Friday’s Game
Philadelphia at Portland, late
Today’s Games
Chivas USA at Real Salt Lake, 4 p.m.
Houston at Toronto FC, 7 p.m.
Colorado at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Seattle FC at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
New York at Los Angeles, 11 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
140
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
142
71-72
73-70
— 143
— 143
CHAMPIONS
Regions Tradition Scores
Friday
At Shoal Creek
Birmingham, Ala.
Purse: $2.2 million
Yardage: 7,234; Par: 72
Second Round
Mark Calcavecchia
Kenny Perry
Jay Haas
Michael Allen
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Tom Lehman
Peter Senior
Loren Roberts
Nick Price
Chien Soon Lu
Steve Lowery
David Frost
Jay Don Blake
Scott Hoch
Mike Goodes
Corey Pavin
Eduardo Romero
Ted Schulz
Mark O’Meara
John Cook
Tom Purtzer
D.A. Weibring
Wayne Levi
Keith Fergus
Andy Bean
68-65
71-65
69-68
70-67
72-66
67-71
70-69
70-69
68-72
68-72
71-70
70-71
72-69
71-71
76-66
71-71
75-67
70-72
74-69
75-68
74-70
70-74
68-76
74-71
72-73
— 133
— 136
— 137
— 137
— 138
— 138
— 139
— 139
— 140
— 140
— 141
— 141
— 141
— 142
— 142
— 142
— 142
— 142
— 143
— 143
— 144
— 144
— 144
— 145
— 145
HORSE RACING
KENTUCKY DERBY WINNERS
2010 — Super Saver
2009 — Mine That Bird
2008 — Big Brown
2007 — Street Sense
2006 — Barbaro
2005 — Giacomo
2004 — Smarty Jones
2003 — Funny Cide
2002 — War Emblem
2001 — Monarchos
2000 — Fusaichi
Pegasus
1999 — Charismatic
1998 — Real Quiet
1997 — Silver Charm
1996 — Grindstone
1995 — Thunder Gulch
1994 — Go for Gin
1993 — Sea Hero
1992 — Lil E. Tee
1991 — Strike the Gold
1990 — Unbridled
1989 — Sunday Silence
1988 — Winning Colors
1987 — Alysheba
1986 — Ferdinand
1985 — Spend A Buck
1984 — Swale
1983 — Sunny’s Halo
1982 — Gato Del Sol
1981 — Pleasant
Colony
1980 — Genuine Risk
1979 — Spectacular
Bid
1978 — Affirmed
1977 — Seattle Slew
1976 — Bold Forbes
1975 — Foolish
Pleasure
1974 — Cannonade
1973 — Secretariat
1972 — Riva Ridge
1971 — Canonero II
1970 — Dust
Commander
1969 — Majestic Prince
1968 — Forward Pass
1967 — Proud Clarion
1966 — Kauai King
1965 — Lucky Debonair
1964 — Northern
Dancer
1963 — Chateaugay
1962 — Decidedly
1961 — Carry Back
1960 — Venetian Way
1959 — Tomy Lee
1958 — Tim Tam
1957 — Iron Liege
1956 — Needles
1955 — Swaps
1954 — Determine
1953 — Dark Star
1952 — Hill Gail
1951 — Count Turf
1950 — Middleground
1949 — Ponder
1948 — Citation
1947 — Jet Pilot
1946 — Assault
1945 — Hoop, Jr.
1944 — Pensive
1943 — Count Fleet
1942 — Shut Out
1941 — Whirlaway
1940 — Gallahadion
1939 — Johnstown
1938 — Lawrin
1937 — War Admiral
1936 — Bold Venture
1935 — Omaha
1934 — Cavalcade
1933 — Brokers Tip
1932 — Burgoo King
1931 — Twenty Grand
1930 — Gallant Fox
1929 — Clyde Van
Dusen
1928 — Reigh Count
1927 — Whiskery
1926 — Bubbling Over
1925 — Flying Ebony
1924 — Black Gold
1923 — Zev
1922 — Morvich
1921 — Behave
Yourself
1920 — Paul Jones
1919 — Sir Barton
1918 — Exterminator
1917 — Omar Khayyam
1916 — George Smith
1915 — Regret
1914 — Old Rosebud
1913 — Donerail
1912 — Worth
1911 — Meridan
1910 — Donau
1909 — Wintergreen
1908 — Stone Street
1907 — Pink Star
1906 — Sir Huon
1905 — Agile
1904 — Elwood
1903 — Judge Himes
1902 — Alan-a-Dale
1901 — His Eminence
1900 — Lieut. Gibson
1899 — Manuel
1898 — Plaudit
1897 — Typhoon II
1896 — Ben Brush
1895 — Halma
1894 — Chant
1893 — Lookout
1892 — Azra
1891 — Kingman
1890 — Riley
1889 — Spokane
1888 — MacBeth II
1887 — Montrose
1886 — Ben Ali
1885 — Joe Cotton
1884 — Buchanan
1883 — Leonatus
1882 — Apollo
1881 — Hindoo
1880 — Fonso
1879 — Lord Murphy
1878 — Day Star
1877 — Baden Baden
1876 — Vagrant
1875 — Aristides
FRIDAY
GOLF
WELLS FARGO CHAMPIONSHIP
67-65
64-70
66-68
69-66
67-68
68-68
68-68
71-65
70-67
70-67
70-67
69-69
71-67
74-64
69-69
66-72
69-69
71-67
71-67
70-69
69-70
70-69
70-69
73-66
71-68
69-70
72-67
71-68
68-72
71-70
72-69
67-74
71-70
73-68
70-71
72-69
69-72
71-70
73-68
75-67
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday, May 11
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto FC at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.
Friday
At Quail Hollow Club
Charlotte, N.C.
Purse: $6.5 million
Yardage: 7,469; Par 72
Second Round
Pat Perez
Bill Haas
Jonathan Byrd
Phil Mickelson
Lucas Glover
Vijay Singh
Carl Pettersson
Stewart Cink
Brian Davis
Webb Simpson
Steve Marino
Kevin Na
Bo Van Pelt
John Senden
Sergio Garcia
David Toms
Ryan Moore
Jason Bohn
Andres Romero
Tim Herron
Ryuji Imada
Davis Love III
Matt Jones
Billy Horschel
Steven Bowditch
Bobby Gates
Robert Garrigus
Alex Cejka
Peter Lawrie, Ireland
Thomas Levet, France
Nicolas Colsaerts, Germany
Jeev Milkha Singh, India
Alexandre Kaleka, France
Michael Jonzon, Sweden
Philip Price, Wales
Christian Cevaer, France
Andres Hansen, Denmark
David Horsey, England
Robert Dinwiddie, England
Simon Dyson, England
Also
Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain
Matteo Manassero, Italy
— 132
— 134
— 134
— 135
— 135
— 136
— 136
— 136
— 137
— 137
— 137
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 138
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
— 139
EUROPEAN PGA
Spanish Open
Friday’s Second Round
At Real Golf Club El Prat, Barcelona, Spain
Purse: $2.96 million
Yardage: 7,298 ; Par: 72
Thomas Aiken, South Africa
68-68 — 136
Pablo Larrazabal, Spain
67-70 — 137
Scott Jamieson, Scotland
66-72 — 138
Romain Wattel, France
67-71 — 138
Alvaro Velasco, Spain
72-66 — 138
Anthony Wall, England
68-70 — 138
Gregory Bourdy, France
68-71 — 139
Alexander Noren, Sweden
72-67 — 139
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Selected the contract of 1B
Eric Hosmer from Omaha (PCL). Optioned 1B Kila
Ka’aihue to Omaha.
MINNESOTA TWINS—Selected the contract of C
Rene Rivera from Rochester (IL).
NEW YORK YANKEES—Claimed RHP Jess Todd off
waivers from Cleveland. Designated INF Kevin
Russo for assignment.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed RHP Jonathan
Broxton on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Kenley
Jansen from Chattanooga (SL).
American Association
EL PASO DIABLOS—Released LHP Rosalio Gomez.
Can-Am League
ROCKLAND BOULDER—Signed INF Jermel Lomack.
WORCESTER TORNADOES—Signed C Anthony
Sosnoskie and RHP Matt Smith.
North American League
CALGARY VIPERS—Signed RHP Manny Ayala.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS—Signed C
Douglas Hansen and C Wesley Dimitt.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BUFFALO BILLS—Promoted Doug Whaley to director
of player personnel.
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS—Acquired DB Lavar Glover
from Winnipeg for a 2012 sixth-round draft pick.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NHL—Announced a two-year agreement with
Hockey Canada and the Canadian Junior Hockey
League.
American Hockey League
NEW YORK RANGERS—Agreed to terms with F
Roman Horak.
SOCCER
W-League
FREDERICKSBURG IMPACT—Signed F Emily Perrin
and MF-D Sarah Hilt.
COLLEGE
BUTLER—Named Michael Lewis men’s assistant
basketball coach.
GEORGE WASHINGTON—Named Mike Lonergan
men’s basketball coach.
PURDUE—Named Greg Gary men’s assistant basketball coach.
SHENANDOAH—Announced the resignation of
men’s lacrosse coach Brian Jenkins.
NEW MEXICO—Named Drew Adams director of
men’s basketball operations.
3B
SPORTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
IN COURT
Vermont’s Lonergan
takes GW coaching job
Dykstra indicted in
bankruptcy fraud case
WASHINGTON — Mike
Lonergan is coming home, taking
the men’s basketball coaching job
at George Washington after six
successful seasons in Vermont.
Lonergan signed a fiveyear contract with George
Washington on Friday to
replace Karl Hobbs, who was
fired last month.
Lonergan, 45, had a 126-68
record with the Catamounts
since 2005, leading them to
the NCAA tournament in 2010
as America East conference
champions.
LOS ANGELES — Former
New York Mets and
Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Lenny Dykstra has
been indicted by a Los
Angeles federal grand jury in
a bankruptcy fraud case.
The 48-year-old filed for
bankruptcy in 2009, and
is accused of later stealing
and selling property from an
$18.5 million estate.
Federal
prosecutors
brought 13 counts against
Dykstra, including bankruptcy fraud.
NASCAR: NATIONWIDE
BRETT FLASHNICK /The Associated
Press
James Hylton, 76, waves
to the crowd during driver
introductions for the Royal
Purple at Darlington
Raceway on Friday in
Darlington, S.C. Hylton
become the oldest driver to
make the field in NASCAR’s
top three series by qualifying for the event. In the
race, Kyle Busch finally
broke through to win a
Nationwide Series race at
Darlington Raceway after
near misses the past two
years, his fifth Nationwide
victory this season and
48th overall — one behind
Mark Martin’s series record.
Hylton finished two laps.
COED SOFTBALL
TENNIS
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Nadal, Federer win
to set Madrid semis
UCSB, Ohio St. set
for improbable final
MADRID — Rafael Nadal
will take on Roger Federer
at the Madrid Open for
the third straight year after
both came through in the
quarterfinals in straight sets
Friday.
Nadal scored a 6-2, 6-2
victory over Michael Llodra,
while Federer held off Robin
Soderling, 7-6 (2), 6-4.
In women’s matches,
Julia Goerges, Victoria
Azarenka, Li Na and Petra
Kvitova advanced to the
semifinals.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. —
After upsetting top-ranked
and No. 1 seed Southern
California in back-to-back
matches, the fourth-seeded
Gauchos (18-14) are one win
away from fulfilling the season goals and capturing an
improbable NCAA men’s volleyball title.
Only Ohio State (25-6)
stands in the way, tonight
at Penn State’s Rec Hall, in a
match between two schools
seeking their first men’s volleyball championship.
NBA PLAYOFFS: MIAMI AT BOSTON (GAME 3)
Celtics hoping to hold serve
as series moves to Boston
BY JIMMY GOLEN
RON COOKE/The Citizen
Stick & Stein base runner Stick Harper slides safely into third base as Shanna Key third baseman
Vincent Kubal bobbles the throw Tuesday night in Coed action.
Jen Bohme gets key hit
as she goes 5-for-5
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — Jen Bohme was 5-for-5 with
a pair of doubles to lead Rum Dogs to a 12-11
win over Conch Farm last week in the Coed
Softball Monday Night League action at Pepe
Hernandez Field.
It was Bohme’s final stroke that made the
difference in the outcome of the game. She
cracked a walk-off single, scoring Fatz Yaniz for
the narrow win.
Garrett Beam thumped a three-bagger and
singled twice, Angie Koogler drove in three runs
on a double and two base hits and Michelle
Citon also gapped a two-base hit and two base
hits to lead Rum Dogs at the plate.
Chaka Chandler doubled and railed a base
hit for three RBI, Tony DePasquale singled three
times as Liz Podlucky, Dezarae Rogers and Yaniz
all added a base hit.
Amber Davis, Dan Smith (3 RBI) and Dave
Campos each bashed a two-base hit and two
base hits for Conch Farm, Katie Goldman hammered a two-bagger and singled, Augie Barcenas
and Shaniya Watson singled two times apiece
and with hits were Lara Rustkin, Jake Hayes and
Eric Whitten.
Stick & Stein third base Eddie Herrera makes an
over-the-shoulder catch Tuesday night in Coed action.
GRADER MIKE 14, TNT 12
Robert Franco (2 triples) and Maritza Lamberson each
went 4-for-4 for Grader Mike’s win. Augie Barcenas tripled,
homered inside-the-park and added a base hit, Jen Norat
smacked a trio of base hits, Katie Goldman, Susana Rivero,
Manny Pichardo and Sabrina Smithwick each singled twice
as Dave Sweeting and Juan Carlos both clubbed a base hit.
For TNT, Angie Koogler and Thomas Haas both had a
perfect night at the plate with four hits apiece, Michelle
Citon tripled and singled twice, Jose Santiago doubled and
stroked a base hit, Tony Duran, Brandon Druckenmiller and
Dona Rosado each singled twice and Bobby Lopez and
Becki Balcer slapped one hit apiece.
FOUR ORANGE DRINKING TEAM 11,
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB 8
J.W. Cooke was 4-for-4 with a double, Charlie Bishop
drove in three runs via a two-base hit and two base hits,
Michelle Citon singled twice, Tim Turso gapped a double
and base hit, Jamie Bishop singled twice as Susana Rivero
(double), Willis Jacobson, Scott Diaz and Sue Cooke nailed
one hit each.
For Key West Golf Club, Bart Smith was 4-for-4, highlighted by a two-base hit, Bill Stewart legged out an inside-thepark home run, doubled and added a base hit, Miguel Perez
singled twice, Paulina Smith doubled and Debi Hindsley,
Jamie Laino, Justyna Czerniewska and Dre Joris each roped
a base hit.
WALTHAM, Mass. — Paul
Pierce has figured out how to
help the Boston Celtics play
better during the final minutes of their next playoff game
against the Miami Heat.
He’s going to stick around.
Pierce was ejected from the
series opener with 7 minutes
left in the fourth quarter, and
in Game 2 he strained his left
Achilles’ tendon in the first half
and was still hobbling down
the stretch. He knows that
Boston’s chances of avoiding a
3-0 hole depend on his ability
to stick around at the end, and
he plans to be there.
“Paul Pierce being in the
game in the fourth quarter,
healthy, is always going to help
the Celtics,” he said before
practice on Friday.
The Heat took the first two
games of the best-of-seven
Eastern Conference semifinals in Miami, and the series
resumes with Game 3 tonight
in Boston. For these Celtics,
who have never fallen behind
0-2 since the New Big Three
was assembled in the summer
of 2007, it’s a crucial game to
avoid what could be an insurmountable hole.
“We still feel like it’s going to
be a seven-game series,” Pierce
said. “I like our chances, especially with our backs against
the wall.”
The Celtics have reason to
be optimistic that they can
at least make a series of it.
T h e y are back at home,
where this
Claude Gardner carried the big stick for Key
West Hammock, driving in four runs on a single
and inside-the-park homer, Susana Rivero and
Thomas Haas both smacked a two-base hit and a base
hit, Brandi Ortiz, Bridget Woods, Tony Santagate,
Veronica Brown, Jose Santiago and Jessica
Wybensinger drilled two singles each as Augie
Barcenas, Tony Duran and Dona Rosado
each whacked a base hit.
For Better Than Sex, Corey Wybensinger and Tina
Godfrey singled three times apiece, Becki Balcer, Bobcat
Mathews and Tara Smith each baked up two singles,
Dezarae Rogers and Fatz Yaniz both doubled and Jenny
Carson and Josh Horton each added a base tart.
Kelly Moon and George Mensah singled three times
apiece, Dave Campos tripled and drilled a pair of base hits
for three RBI and Marissa Ludwig hammered three base hits
to lead Dons’ Place at the plate.
Art Singly doubled as Kristin Hanson, Larry Strickland,
Ashley Boland and Jon Honza each banked a base hit.
Lauren Lamar led Southernmost Resort with a double
and two singles, Acey Gieda and Sam Foxworth both ripped
two singles, Becki Balcer doubled and Christian O’Neil, Erin
Zeller, Jeff Merritt, Dezarae Rogers and Fatz Yaniz all slugged
a single.
SHANNA KEY VAGABONDS 20, GHOST TOURS 17
Doc Rivers
Boston coach
core is 29-7 in the playoffs,
and they expect to be healthier
than they have been in a while,
thanks in part to the three days
off since their Game 2 loss.
That will help Ray Allen,
who has a bruised chest from
being elbowed by LeBron
James, and Rajon Rondo, who
has a stiff back. Pierce said his
Achilles’ is fine, and coach Doc
Rivers said he expects to have
Shaquille O’Neal coming off
the bench for the first time in
the postseason.
O’Neal has played just 5
minutes, 29 seconds since Feb.
1 because of a leg injury.
“Other than that, we don’t
know what he can give us on the
floor,” Rivers said, adding that
O’Neal would not be limited
in practice. “There’s no way we
can get him at 100 percent. That
ship has sailed. That would be a
miracle. But we can get him to a
point where he can help us.”
O’Neal came to Boston for
just this time of
year, but he
missed the
sweep of
the New
Yo r k
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
KEY WEST HAMMOCK 12, BETTER THAN SEX 7
Conchs
Continued from page 1B
DONS’ PLACE 9, SOUTHERNMOST RESORTS 3
Stick & Stein batter Melissa Pietruszka makes
contact with a pitch Tuesday night against Shanna
Key Vagabonds.
“There’s no way we
can get (Shaquille
O’Neal) at 100 percent. That ship has
sailed. That would
be a miracle. But
we can get him to a
point where he can
help us.”
Michelle Citon was 5-for-5 with a triple and four RBI, Eddie
Griffiths drove in four runs on a double and three base hits,
Jim Guynn tripled and nailed three singles and Tarzan Hanak
cracked four singles to pace Shanna Key at the plate.
Stan Adamcik and Julia Gonzalez hammered three hits
each, Judy Tomita (double) and Vanessa Kreider each clouted two hits as Ken Dispenza doubled and Petra Hagenah
singled.
For Ghost Tours, Dezarae Rogers was 5-for-5, Tina Godfrey
blasted a shot into Virginia Street and singled twice, plating four, Garrett Beam and Becki Balcer (3 RBI) hoisted
two hits each, Dan Smith doubled and singled, Liana Pyne
drilled two base hits and Bob Prosser and Eric Whitten both
singled.
Compiled by Ron Cooke
[email protected]
Henriquez and Ruffennach,
who each finished 1-for-2,
and Miller, who went 1-for-3,
accounted for Key West’s hits.
Despite never being able
to get going at the plate, the
Conchs remained in striking
distance until the sixth. Miller, in
an unusual twist of fate, struck
out cleanup hitter Nick Travieso
to begin the sixth, but Travieso
reached on a dropped third
strike and later came around
to score to get the big inning
started. Miller was chased with
two outs in the sixth after allowing back-to-back RBI doubles
to the McCarthy Nos. 8 and 9
batters. He was relieved by J.P.
Malott, who gave up four hits
and five runs with two walks
before finally getting the third
out. With the bases loaded, Ivan
Santos — the 12th batter of the
inning — blasted a three-run
triple to push the lead to 12-1
and put the Conchs in danger of
the mercy rule.
“It was tough,” Menendez said.
“We know we’re better than it
being 12-1, but things just didn’t
go our way tonight. We knew we
had a shot if we could keep it
close, but that sixth inning just
took the air out of us.”
Miller (2-2) went 52⁄3 innings
and was charged with seven
runs on nine hits with seven
strikeouts.
The loss ended the careers of
six Key West seniors, including
three who started Friday night.
Henriquez, Monsalvatge and
Clinton McCoy, who all started,
wrapped up their careers along
with Malott, Cameron Henry,
who entered as a courtesy runner against the Mavericks, and
Frankie Grizzle-Malgrat.
Menendez had a lengthy on-
Knicks in the first round and
the first two games against
Miami because of a calf injury in his right leg. The Celtics
originally called it a “minor”
injury, and he has been dayto-day from month-to-month,
but he hasn’t gotten back on
the court.
“We don’t know what to
expect,” Heat guard Dwyane
Wade said. “Shaq is a champion. He’s a guy who has won
four rings. He’s had a lot of big
playoff moments. Having him
back is going to be a boost in
energy to the crowd and to the
team. But it’s our job to go in
and continue executing our
game plan and not really worry
about who’s coming back, who’s
in the lineup and who isn’t.”
The defending Eastern
Conference
champions,
Boston won it all in 2008 and
took the Los Angeles Lakers to
seven games in the NBA finals
last year. The Celtics cruised
through the Knicks in the first
round for their date with Heat
— a matchup that had been
anticipated ever since James
and Chris Bosh joined Wade
in Miami to form the league’s
newest superteam.
But to get past them, Boston
will have to do something its
has never had to do before:
Rally from two games down in
the playoffs.
“The whole thing’s a challenge,” forward Kevin Garnett
said. “Our mentality is an all-in
mentality for (tonight’s) game
... This is it. We’ve used all our
lifelines.”
I hate to say it like that, but
it’s true. This is not a cool, kind
of, ’Keep your composure.’ No,
this is ’We’ve got to get
the next game.’ It’s all-in.
This is it, I’ve got two
pocket kings and
I’m all in.”
Miami coach
Erik Spoelstra
would expect
nothing less.
field discussion with his team
after the final out, while about
300 fans hung around to give
the team a standing ovation as
the players left the field.
“I told them they have a lot
to be proud of,” Menendez said
of the talk. “I know this was
frustrating and they’re disappointed and hurt, and that’s
understandable, but at the end
of the day they have a lot to be
proud of. There wasn’t a whole
lot of people that believed in us
or believed that we would win a
district title or get to this point. I
told them to look at all the people that were here. They came
to see them. They won that and
earned the respect of the people
in this community who came to
watch them play. I’m proud of
them. It’s going to hurt now, but
when they get time to look back
and reflect, they’ve got a lot to
be proud of.”
[email protected]
4B
SPORTS
HORSE RACING: KENTUCKY DERBY (TODAY, 6:24 P.M.)
Uncle Mo won’t go; 19 to run for roses
KENTUCKY DERBY ODDS
BY BETH HARRIS
Field for today’s 137th Kentucky Derby, with post
position, horse’s name, jockey’s name and odds:
1. Archarcharch
Court
12-1
2. Brilliant Speed
Rosario
29-1
3. Twice the Appeal
Borel
8-1
4. Stay Thirsty
Dominguez
17-1
5. Decisive Moment
Clark
47-1
6. Comma to the Top
Valenzuela
40-1
7. Pants On Fire
Napravnik
20-1
8. Dialed In
Leparoux
9-2
9. Derby Kitten
Castellano
28-1
10. Twinspired
Smith
25-1
11. Master of Hounds
Gomez
20-1
12. Santiva
Bridgmohan
18-1
13. Mucho Macho Man
Maragh
12-1
14. Shackleford
Castanon
21-1
15. Midnight Interlude
Espinoza
13-1
16. Animal Kingdom
Albarado
25-1
17. Soldat
Garcia
18-1
19. Nehro
Nakatani
6-1
20. Watch Me Go
Bejarano
35-1
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
— Uncle Mo
won’t run in today’s Kentucky Derby
because of a puzzling internal ailment that has reduced his appetite
and energy. The loss of the biggest
name in a field already short on star
power makes the race even more wide
open.
Owner Mike Repole announced the
decision to scratch the colt Friday
morning, about 40 minutes before
Derby wagering opened. Uncle Mo
was the 9-2 second choice on the
morning line.
His absence reduced the field for
the Derby to 19 horses. Dialed In was
the 4-1 early favorite. Churchill Downs
oddsmaker Mike Battaglia revised the
morning line to make Dialed In the
9-2 favorite.
In 2009, favorite I Want Revenge
was scratched on the morning of the
Derby with a career-ending leg injury.
A week before last year’s Derby, heavy
favorite Eskendereya dropped out
with a bad ankle.
“It shows how tough our business
is and how unfortunate it is, too,” said
Dialed In trainer Nick Zito, superstitiously knocking on a wood sign on
his barn. “We all would have liked to
see him run. It’s devastating.”
The Derby dreams of Repole and
trainer Todd Pletcher aren’t completely dashed. Repole owns and Pletcher
trains 20-1 shot Stay Thirsty, but their
Trainers (by post position): 1, William Fires. 2, Tom
Albertrani. 3, Jeff Bonde. 4, Todd Pletcher. 5, Juan
Arias. 6, Peter Miller. 7, Kelly Breen. 8, Nick Zito. 9,
Mike Maker. 10, Mike Maker. 11, Aidan O’Brien. 12,
Eddie Kenneally. 13, Kathy Ritvo. 14, Dale Romans.
15, Bob Baffert. 16, H. Graham Motion. 17, Kiaran
McLaughlin. 19, Steve Asmussen. 20, Kathleen
O’Connell.
Owners (by post position): 1, Robert and Loval Yagos.
2, Live Oak Plantation. 3, Edward Brown Jr. and Victor
Flores. 4, Repole Stable. 5, Just For Fun Stable. 6,
Gary Barber, Roger Birnbaum, and Kevin Tsujihara. 7,
George and Lori Hall. 8, Robert LaPenta. 9, Ken and
Sarah Ramsey. 10, Alpha Stables, Skychal Racing LLC
and and Sand Dollar. 11, Mrs. John Magnier. 12, Tom
Walters. 13, Reeves Thoroughbred Racing and Dream
Team. 14, Michael Lauffer and W.D. Cubbedge. 15,
Arnold Zetcher LLC. 16, Team Valor International. 17,
Clark, Robertson, Braverman and Namcook. 19, Zayat
Stables LLC. 20, Gilbert Campbell.
Weights: 126 pounds. Distance: 1 1/4 miles. Purse:
$2,171,800 if 19 start. First place: $1,411,800.
Second place: $400,000. Third place: $200,000.
Fourth place: $100,000. Fifth place: $60,000. Post
time: 6:24 p.m. EDT.
ED REINKE/The Associated Press
Kentucky Derby favorite Dialed In trainer Nick Zito leads the way to a Friday morning workout at Churchill Downs.
biggest hopes rested with Uncle Mo.
“Uncle Mo is a franchise player,”
Pletcher said. “Our confidence level
with a healthy Uncle Mo would have
been pretty high.”
Repole has 100 family and friends
in town for the race.
“He had tremendous pressure on
him,” said Robert LaPenta, owner
of Dialed In. “He’s not only feeling
bad for himself, he’s feeling bad for
all of the people who had such high
hopes.”
Jockey John Velazquez, who is 0 for
CHARLIE RIEDEL/The Associated Press
Uncle Mo owner Mike Repole, right, and trainer Todd Pletcher talk at a Friday
news conference at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. Uncle Mo was scratched from
today’s 137th Kentucky Derby.
12 in the Derby, lost his mount on
Uncle Mo. He was then named to ride
Animal Kingdom, replacing Robby
Albarado, who broke his nose in a spill
earlier this week. Ramon Dominguez
will be aboard Stay Thirsty.
Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert
empathized with Pletcher, having lost
two of his other Derby contenders,
The Factor and Jaycito, on the road to
the Derby.
“You’re never safe until you put
that saddle on because anything can
happen,” said Baffert, who will saddle Midnight Interlude. “Everybody
says there’s no woofing in your sport.
That’s because we don’t want to jinx
ourselves. You woof afterwards, when
you win.”
Pletcher, who trained Eskendereya,
still won his first Derby last year with
long shot Super Saver.
“Honestly, I’ve never had a horse as
good as Uncle Mo,” he said. “To not
make it here is a big letdown. I take it
as a personal failure.”
Uncle Mo’s illness, which began as
a gastrointestinal inflammation, was
discovered after he was upset as the
heavy favorite in the Wood Memorial
on April 9. He led most of the way
before finishing third, beaten by a
length.
The colt was put on medication,
which Pletcher said helped initially,
and he continued training in preparation for the 11⁄4-mile Derby, the opening leg of the Triple Crown series.
On the track during workouts, Uncle
Mo appeared to be in good form, and
Repole said the colt was 100 percent
sound. He “galloped like a monster”
Friday morning, Pletcher added.
Around the barn, though, he was
showing signs that something was
amiss. His appetite was lower, he lost
weight and his coat didn’t look good,
Pletcher said.
“We’ve got something going on
inside that I don’t know what it is. The
best vets in the world don’t know what
it is,” the trainer said. “When you don’t
know, that’s when I get scared.”
Three vets examined Uncle Mo
on Thursday and didn’t say the colt
couldn’t run in the Derby. However,
after they left the barn, Pletcher sat
ED REINKE/The Associated Press
Hats are always stylish at Churchill
Downs as this woman proves as she
makes her way to her seat before the
Friday’s Kentucky Oaks.
down with Repole and said he didn’t
want Uncle Mo to go.
“I’m actually relieved and now I’m
really concerned and worried about
Uncle Mo,” Repole said. “We’ve gotten the best vets. I’m willing to give
this horse the best resources to come
back. He is a superstar.”
Pletcher said Uncle Mo had a GI
infection, but no one is sure if it was
the main issue or a secondary problem. The colt’s blood work showed a
specific enzyme was elevated, and the
vets couldn’t explain why.
“They’re baffled,” Repole said.
“That’s what gets us nervous the
most.”
For now, Uncle Mo will remain at
Churchill Downs and may visit a clinic
for another diagnosis.
Pletcher decided Thursday that
Uncle Mo shouldn’t run and Repole
agreed. Both defended the decision to
enter the horse on Wednesday, which
ensured that Sway Away would be
excluded from the field, limited to 20
starters.
“We weren’t trying to prevent someone else from entering. We needed
every minute to try to figure this out
and we ran out of time,” Pletcher
said.
GOLF: ROUNDUP
HOCKEY: WORLDS
Pat Perez soars into
lead at Quail Hollow
Glover (68) and Phil Mickelson
(66) another shot behind.
Late morning storms forced
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Pat
Perez went from watching a a delay of nearly 90 minutes.
great round of golf to playing
REGIONS TRADITION
one himself.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Mark
Perez was four shots behind
Calcavecchia opened a three-stroke
playing partner Lucas Glover,
lead in the Regions Tradition, shootthen birdied five of the last six ing a 7-under 65 to run his bogeyholes Friday in the Wells Fargo free streak to 35 holes at Shoal
Championship for a 7-under Creek.
Calcavecchia birdied Nos. 10-12
65 and a two-shot lead.
to pull ahead and added another
Talking about his golf sure
birdie on the par-5 17th to reach 11
beats the questions Perez was under. He had a chance to get to 12
getting earlier in the week. under, but missed a birdie putt by a
He was the third player in the few inches on No. 18
The 13-time PGA Tour winner,
group at New Orleans that
seeking his first Champions Tour vicfeatured a heated exchange
tory in the 50-and-over circuit’s first
between Rory Sabbatini and major of the year, hasn’t made a
Sean O’Hair, and Perez spent bogey since opening the tournament
most of this week dodging with a double on the first hole.
Kenny Perry was second, matchquestions because it didn’t
ing Calcavecchia with a 65.
involve him.
Jay Haas — whose son, Bill, was
The golf certainly helped tied for second in the PGA Tour’s
change the conversation. For Wells Fargo Championship — and
two days at Quail Hollow, he Michael Allen were tied for third at
has made 18 birdies and was at 7 under. Haas had a 68, and Allen
shot a 67.
12-under 132. Perez had a twoFirst-round leader Tom Lehman
shot lead over Bill Haas (70) (71) and Tom Pernice Jr. (66) were
and Jonathan Byrd (68), with 6 under.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PETR DAVID JOSEK/The Associated Press
Derek Stepan, left, celebrates with his United States teammate Craig Smith after scoring against Canada
during their qualification round group F World Championships match Friday in Kosice, Slovakia.
Canada goes to shootout
to beat United States, 4-3
BY KAREL JANICEK
KOSICE, Slovakia — Jordan Eberle and captain Rick Nash scored in a penalty shootout
to lift Canada to a 4-3 victory over the United
States in the second round of the ice hockey
world championship on Friday.
Canada goalie James Reimer made 17 saves
and stopped Jack Johnson and Blake Wheeler in
the shootout.
“It was difficult, they have a good team, they
work hard and they proved that,” Nash said.
“It’s a great rivalry... It was a tough game, but we
enjoyed it.”
Ty Conklin made 49 saves for the U.S.
Canada is tied with Sweden for the Group F
lead with seven points and plays Norway today,
while the U.S. has four points with two more
games left. The U.S. faces France next in a mustwin game.
“Satisfied? Not really,” Johnson said. “It’s
a loss, no matter how it looked... it was a
loss.”
Canada outshot the U.S. 52-20 in the game
and 14-4 in the first period, but couldn’t immediately find the net.
After a scoreless first period, Mike Komisarek
scored what looked like a soft goal from inside
the blue line to give the U.S. a 1-0 lead 4:13 into
the second.
Reimer said he would probably never concede a goal like that again.
Brent Burns equalized two minutes later, but
Blake Wheeler set up the second U.S. goal later
in the period, with Jack Johnson scoring on a
breakaway.
Canada came back again through John
Tavares, who scored 3:27 into the third, and
took the lead when Jason Spezza scored on a
power play.
Derek Stepan tied the game with 8:43 remaining, forcing overtime with his first goal of the
tournament.
Marlins
Continued from page 1B
Washington’s Jordan Zimmermann gave up
two runs in six innings. Reliever Tyler Clippard
struck out all six batters he faced.
Florida starter Ricky Nolasco struck out 11
and allowed two runs in seven innings.
Nolasco fanned four of the first five batters
before Ivan Rodriguez singled and came home
on a double by Hairston.
The Nationals made it 2-0 in the fourth when
LaRoche led off with an infield single and later
scored on Ian Desmond’s sacrifice fly.
Florida scored in the fifth on a single by Greg
Dobbs, a double by John Buck and a sacrifice
GERRY BROOME /The Associated Press
Pat Perez tips his visor on the
18th green following his second round at the Wells Fargo
Championship on Friday at Quail
Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C.
SPANISH OPEN
TERRASSA, Spain — Thomas
Aiken shot a 4-under 69 to take
a one-stroke lead in the Spanish
Open, overshadowed by news about
Spanish great Seve Ballesteros’
worsening health.
Aiken, from South Africa, had an
8-under 136 total.
Spain’s Pablo Larrazabal (70)
was second, and countryman Alvaro
Velasco (70), Frenchman Romain
Wattel (71), England’s Anthony Wall
(70) and Scotland’s Scott Jamieson
(71) were 6 under.
fly by Omar Infante. With one out and the
Nationals anticipating a bunt by Nolasco, a
missed sign left Buck stranded off third in a
rundown, and he was tagged out.
The Marlins made it 2-all with a run in the
sixth. Emilio Bonifacio walked, took third on
a single by Hanley Ramirez and scored on a
single by Gaby Sanchez.
Florida’s Logan Morrison took batting practice
for the first time since hurting his left foot April 19.
He’s expected to go on a brief rehabilitation assignment and may rejoin the Marlins for their next trip
beginning May 13. Werth stole second base in the
eighth but had to return to first because the batter,
LaRoche, hit catcher Buck in the helmet with his
bat following through on his swing. Buck fell to the
ground but stayed in the game.
HOROSCOPES for today
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Be friendly to all new people you meet in the next year,
because several folks whose
thinking and morals closely parallel yours could become very
valuable friends and could contribute greatly to your happiness.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- There are indications that you
could quickly overreact to something a friend does that you find
objectionable. Later when you
calm down, you’ll realize you
took it the wrong way.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -It’s always wise to take measures
to safeguard your valuables, but
you might need to be especially
careful to do so currently. Don’t
leave your house or car unlocked,
even for a short time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- This could turn out to be a very
bad day for rehashing volatile
issues with anybody, but espe-
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
BRIDGE TIPS
cially your mate. Once you open
Pandora’s box, you’re not likely to
be able to close it again.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Regardless of the adverse conditions with which you may have to
contend, do everything you can
to maintain a positive attitude.
Succumbing to a negative reaction could make matters worse.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Correct any misunderstanding
you have with a friend immediately. If you allow it to fester, you
could start thinking about evening the score somehow, which
would only make matters worse.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you
find yourself in a position of authority,
don’t do anything to make others
think you’re throwing your weight
around. Heavy-handed tactics will
boomerang on you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Try to stay on the straight and
narrow, because any broad mood
swing will distort your judgment
and throw you way off-course,
making you either too pessimistic
or unrealistic.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Don’t take on any new
long-range financial obligations
if you can help it. If things do not
go the way you think, it would put
you in a severe financial bind.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- If the very people who are
usually quite supportive of your
actions are opposed to what you
want to do, take a second look
at matters. They may see things
you don’t.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Be sure to take the time
to maintain good relationships
with co-workers by praising their
accomplishments if they’ve done
something special. Don’t let them
feel taken for granted.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Taking a financial risk on a
venture or enterprise that is considered chancy could knock the
stuffing out of your wallet. Make
sure you are in control of matters, not the other way around.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Regardless of how upset you
might get over a remark or action
of a loved one, don’t speak out
on it in front of outsiders. Resolve
all domestic rumbles within the
confines of your home.
Which card collects takes your seven with his 10 declarer. Note what happens.
and runs the club jack. When South probably covers with
the most tricks?
you duck, he continues with his queen, but your partBy Phillip Alder
Doc Searls, a columnist
and author, wrote in his blog,
“We play the hands of cards
life gives us. And the worst
hands can make us the best
players.”
At the bridge table, the
defenders usually have the
worst hands, but sometimes
those limited resources are
sufficient to defeat the contract. Occasionally, though,
a defender must know which
of his cards to lead at the key
moment.
In this deal, you are East.
Against three no-trump, your
partner leads the diamond
five, fourth highest from his
longest and strongest. South
the club 10, your partner discards the diamond three, and
you win with your king. What
would you do now?
South was a tad aggressive
in jumping to three no-trump,
but he liked his secondary
club fit.
Even if you had won the
first club trick, it would have
been silly to return a diamond. Should you now shift
to spades, or to hearts?
Given South’s initial response,
a spade looks like the better
bet. However, which spade
should you lead?
Since you expect partner to
have only four spades (surely
with 5-5 in spades and diamonds, he would have led
a spade), you should lead
the spade jack. You must
both unblock the suit and be
able to lead twice through
ner wins with his ace and
returns the spade four to your
king. Now you lead the two
through South’s eight-six into
the jaws of West’s nine-seven.
Pretty!
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
®
ANNOUNCEMENTS
010....................................Public Notices
020............................Volunteers Wanted
030...............................................Travel
040.........................................Personals
050....................................Lost & Found
060..........................................Pets Found
100
SERVICES
110..............................Child/Adult Care
112...................................Money To Lend
120............................Private Instruction
130................................Mortgage Broker
200
EMPLOYMENT
210........................................Jobs Wanted
220...............Help Wanted Lower Keys
230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys
240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys
400
MERCHANDISE
402.......................................Roommates
404............................Rooms Lower Keys
406..........................Rooms Middle Keys
408............................Rooms Upper Keys
410...............Mobile Homes Lower Keys
412.............Mobile Homes Middle Keys
414...............Mobile Homes Upper Keys
416........Furnished Condos Lower Keys
417....Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys
418........................Condos Middle Keys
420..........................Condos Upper Keys
422............Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
424...........Furnished Apts. Middle Keys
426............Furnished Apts. Upper Keys
428................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys
430...............Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys
432................Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys
434.................Furn. Houses Lower Keys
436................Furn. Houses Middle Keys
438................Furn.. Houses Upper Keys
440.............Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys
300
305......................................................Pets
310..................................Sporting Goods
315...............................................Bicycles
320..............................Household Goods
321...........................................Furniture
325...................................Miscellaneous
327...............................................Jewelry
329.....................................Yard Sale Map
330.......................Yard Sales Lower Keys
331.....................Yard Sales Middle Keys
332.......................Yard Sales Upper Keys
335...........................................Antiques
337....................................................Art
338...............................................Fine Art
340.........................Musical Instruments
345.........................................Appliances
350...............................Office Equipment
351.........................................Electronics
355....................................Wanted to Buy
050 Lost & Found
010 Public Notice
LOST CAT
NOTICE TO
In Flagler & Leon area
ADVERTISERS
Looks like Siamese
In case of errors,
w/blue eyes. Name is
please check your ad
Lucy. She has
the first day it appears.
genetic defect and
In the event of an error,
needs medicine daily.
we are responsible for
the first incorrect inser- Please call 305-294-8070
tion of an ad. The Citi220 HELP WANTED
zen does not assume
LOWER KEYS
responsibility for any
CROWNE PLAZA
reason beyond the cost
KEY WEST LA CONCHA
of the ad itself.
CANCELLATIONS
All word ad rates are
placement fees and
non-refundable (for frequency days canceled).
Ads may be removed
from publication with
placement fee remaining.
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable
minor changes can be
made to the ad.
040 Personals
COMPUTER PROBLEM
24/7 Onsite Service
Home: $35.00/hr plus
Mile Marker Travel Cost
305-849-5252
RENTALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
and 9:00a - 4:00p on
Weekends)
*Front Office
Supervisor
Previous hotel experience necessary, willing
to work morning, evening
and weekend shifts, 40+
hours per week. Experience with Opera hotel
management system a
plus.
*Front Desk Clerk
*Room Attendants
Experience is preferred, Previous Hotel experimust be able to handle ence necessary, willing
to work morning, evening
high volume
and weekend shifts, 40+
*Bartender/Server
Ability to work in either hours per week.
position, with prior experience of minimum 1 year **Applicants must have
verifiable references
in each position (Availability: as scheduled be- and hotel experience in
order to apply**
tween 11:00a - Close, All
Days)
Apply in person at:
*Busser
430 Duval St.
No Prior Experience NecM-F, 10am-3pm
essary (Availability: as
scheduled
between EOE/M/F/V/D, Drug Free
Workplace
6:00a - Close, All Days)
*Host
No Prior Experience Necessary (Availability: as
scheduled
between
CAPTAIN/FISHING
4:00p - Close, All Days
GUIDE WANTED
Keys largest light
tackle co. is hiring!
Vacation pay, tackle allowance, service bonuses all possible for the
right applicant. Apply in
person Cow Key Marina
5001 5th Avenue.
442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450..............Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites
452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454..........Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456............Vacation Rentals Upper Keys
458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460..........................Commercial Rentals
462.......................................Office Space
464...............................................Storage
513........................................Timeshares
514..........................Condos Lower Keys
516.........................Condos Middle Keys
518..........................Condos Upper Keys
520...........................Homes Lower Keys
522..........................Homes Middle Keys
524...........................Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................Business Opportunity
528...............................Business Wanted
530.......................................Investments
532................................Income Property
534.......................Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
REAL ESTATE
540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
542...............................Realty Elsewhere
Mobile Homes
502........................................ Lower Keys 544...................................Realty Wanted
504.......................................Middle Keys
506........................................Upper Keys
AUTOS/
508................................ Lots Lower Keys
510............................... Lots Middle Keys TRANSPORTATION
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
500
600
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
**ATTENTION**
OLD TOWN TROLLEY
TOURS OF KEY WEST
Is hiring Conductors. We
will pay you while training
FT days and PT evenings. Full benefit package available for FT. For
more information call
296-6688 or fax your resume to 305-292-8939 or
email us at:
[email protected]
EOE & Drug Free
Workplace.
DOLPHIN DELI
On Stock Island is currently accepting applications for part time Breakfast & Lunch Cook. Must
be able to handle all aspects of kitchen. Dependable, hardworking, &
drug free a must Apply in
person 5600 McDonald
Ave. 305-293-0707.
CUDJOE KEY BLIMP
SITE
Cudjoe Key aerostat site
currently has openings
for laborer and guard positions. Must be able to
pass
pre-employment
medical evaluation, be
physically fit and drug
free. All shifts to include
holidays and weekends.
To apply, send resume to
[email protected]
DENTAL ASSISTANT
needed for family dental
practice. Full time, four
day work week. Must be
personable, reliable, neat
and organized. Salary
commensurate with experience. Fax resume to
305-296-7390 or call 305
296-7801.
Advertising Representative
This position offers an opportunity to grow with the
Keys' only daily newspaper and a strong collection
of specialty and weekly publications.
Primarily this is an outside sales position for our Key
West Citizen and Paradise. This job is for creative
thinkers with marketing savvy and promotional skills.
Call on and develop an active client list in America's
southernmost media market while performing sales and
promotional duties as assigned.
This is an immediate, full-time opening for experienced
applicants only. Great compensation package with
health insurance & 401-K also offered.
The successful applicant will:
• Want to help local businesses succeed
• Be reliable and motivated
• Have basic computer knowledge (PC)
• Understand advertising concepts
• Be able to meet deadlines
• Have reliable transportation
• Be able to achieve sales goals
Send your resume to:
David Singleton,
3420 Northside Drive,
Key West, FL 33040
or e-mail to:
[email protected]
or fax to:
305-295-8004
341126
900
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
EXP. MERCHANDISER
DIAMONDS
Earn Extra Cash If you
INTERNATIONAL
currently service any
is accepting applications
stores on Duval Street.
for Sales Associates with
Send resume or email
a desire to work within a
[email protected]
positive Team environGreat add-on job
ment. We offer training,
base + commission. If
CENTENNIAL BANK
you are motivated and
TELLER - KEY WEST
desire a career in jewelry,
please
call Seeking a candidate for a
305-293-1111 or come in full-time Teller position.
Must be flexible and able
person to 122 Duval St.
to work occasional weekFULL TIME POSITIONS: ends. Teller experience
and excellent customer
JEWERLY SALES
service skills required.
Jewelry Sales Associate We offer excellent benefit
Needed for busy Mallory package.
To apply,
Square
please go to: http://home
Location. Sales
bancshares.applicanthar
experience with or
bor.com/
Knowledge of Jewelry
An Equal Opportunity
preferred.
Employer M/F/D/V
$10.50/hr. plus
Hospitality Manager
commission.
Key West Inn looking for
Benefits available.
a Manager. Reservation
and Housekeeping expeAPPAREL SALES
rience necessary. EmExperienced
ployee and Guest RelaSales associates
needed. $10.00 per hour tions important. Full time.
Please reply to box 160,
Plus commission
c/o The Citizen PO Box
Benefits available.
1800 Key West FL
33041.
FULL TIME RETAIL
Souvenir Gift Shop
HOUSEKEEPING
2 weeks paid vacation
POSITION
Benefits available.
For
Old
Town
$10.00 hr plus
Guesthouse and Suites
commission.
looking for P/T dependAPPLY ONLINE AT:
able, hardworking househttps://home.eease.adp. keeper. Fluent English.
com/recruit/?=576673
Experience prefer, but
willing to train the right
PART TIME
person. Contact Jennifer
POSITIONS:
305-296-5169.
KW RESORT
UTILITIES, CORP.
Wastewater Plant
Operators
Wanted Full/Part Time
Key West Wastewater
Utility is looking for a
Class C or higher wastewater plant operator licensed in Florida. Pay
and benefits are comGHOSTS & GRAVEmensurate with experiSTONES
of Key West is hiring Sto- ence and qualifications.
resumes
to
rytellers for a night ghost FAX
tour. Are you an enter- 305-295-0143 or email:
tainer looking for a fun [email protected]
job? Do you want to tell
MECHANIC FOR
the more ghoulish side of
CONSTRUCTION CO
Key West? Great second mechanic for light/heavy
job opportunity with a
equipment. Experience
part time position avail- necessary. Salary based
able. $12/hr.
on exp. 305-296-0305,
305-797-0005.
PLEASE APPLY IN
MECHANICS
PERSON
Tired of working flat-rate?
207 Simonton St.
Looking for secure inMon.-Fri. 8:30am to
come with benefits? We
4:00pm
are looking for full-time
LOCAL APPLICANTS
ASE certified technicians.
ONLY, PLEASE
Shift will include weekEOE/DFW
ends. Pay commensurate with certifications
and experience. Clean
driving record is a must.
Full
benefit
package
available for all FT positions, including 401(k),
Med, Den, Life, and 2
wks vacation. Apply in
person at 122 Simonton
St.
or fax resume to
292-8939 or email us at:
Great pay and benefits.
[email protected]
KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.
EOE & Drug Free
341026
Apply in person at Zero Duval.
Workplace.
PART TIME RETAIL
Several Positions
Available
Souvenir Gift Shops
$10.00 hr plus
commission.
APPLY ONLINE AT:
https://home.eease.adp.
com/recruit/?id=576673
Announce it in
Keyswide Classifieds!
Call 292-7777 ext.3
Sous Chef
Concierge
Nail Tech
no phone calls please
The Key West Citizen is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
F/T Dental Assistant
Needed for busy Key
West dental office. Looking for a positive, enthusiastic, energetic person
who is great at communicating with patients.
Computer skills preferred. Experience preferred, but will train the
right person! Fax resume
to (305)296-1719.
F/T HOUSEKEEPING
SUPERVISOR
Needed for busy Bed and
Breakfast in Old Town.
Housekeeping
experience is required, English
fluency. Guest House experience a plus. In addition to Supervision this
job requires doing laundry. Apply in person at
913 Duval Street.
FRONT DESK - HOTEL
Full time. Hourly pay +
commissions, Vacation.
Computer & Front desk
exp. required.
Southern Cross Hotel
Apply in person at 326
Duval St. 294-3200
Previous Applicants
Need Not Apply
FRONT DESK CLERK
Part-time w/full-time potential. Must be friendly,
computer-literate, drugfree & sober. Hospitality
experience preferred. Familiarity with room Master
system a plus. Apply in
person at Pearl’s 525
United St.
FULL TIME
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER
Must have general maintenance knowledge
to
include carpentry, pool
upkeep, painting, & drywall. Electrical and HVAC
is a + MUST have prior
Resort Experience. Competitive salary, benefits,
& paid vacation. Applications will only be accepted with a resume.
323 Whitehead St.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
615..................................Auto Financing
620....................................Autos For Sale
622.....................................SUVs For Sale
625.....................................Classic Autos
630....................................Autos Wanted
640..........................................Auto Parts
645.............................Heavy Equipment
Recreation
650.............................................Scooters
652.......................................Motorcycles
654....................................Travel Trailers
656............................................Campers
658...........................RVs/Motor Homes
660....................................Marine Needs
661....................................Marine Parts
662.......................................Powerboats
664............................................Sailboats
665.......................................Houseboats
667.........................................Misc. Boats
669.............................Dockage/Storage
670.............................................Aviation
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CURRY MANSION INN
P/T Front Desk/Concierge 30+ hrs/wk including
Sat & Sun. Must speak
& write fluent English.
Apply 511 Caroline St.
Medical Billing
Trainees Needed!
Hospitals, Doctors &
Insurance hiring now!
No experience Needed!
Local training & Job
Placement available
HS Diploma or GED
to qualify for Program
1-888-778045600072717
Monroe Association for
ReMARCable Citizens
Seeking a responsible
female for:
LIVE IN, In-Home
Support Worker.
Some restrictions are: No
pets, No alcohol on site.
Some requirements:
Min. age 18, HS Diploma/GED & 1yr related
exp. (school training hrs
may sub for exp.), background clearance, English, valid FL. DL w/clean
record. Hourly wage +
free rent & utilities.
Fax, 305-292-0078,
Visit 1401 Seminary St.,
10am-2pm,
Marchouse.org. EOE
OUTBACK STEAK
HOUSE
Now hiring for Serving
positions.
Experience
required. Apply in person
between 1pm-3pm only.
Outback Steak House,
Key West.
P/T HOUSEKEEPER
Must speak and read
fluent English. Friendly
& professional. Come by
and fill out an application.
511 Caroline St. Must
have green card.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
WESTIN KEY WEST,
SUNSET KEY,
WEATHER STATION
AND BANANA BAY
Westin
*Front Desk Supervisor
*Front Desk Agent
*AM Server
*Night Audit
*Mini Bar Attendant
Sunset Key
*Busser/Food Runner
*Massage Therapist
*Nail Tech Part-time
*Latitudes PM Server
*Bellstaff/Houseperson
+ 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
6B
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KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
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5
6
12
13
15
16
18
19
26
27
33
10
11
17
21
23
24
28
29
34
30
31
32
51
52
35
37
38
39
42
46
53
47
40
41
43
44
48
49
54
55
50
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
J
MO
O V
D E
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B O
I S
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R
C
M
P
9
14
36
45
8
20
22
25
7
I
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T
A
A
V
E
C
G
P E
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A I D
A L S
V
K
KWA
I S
R I
N AME L
R E N
G E L
B
O K E D U
V
E Y R
T
S E N
N S
F O
L C H
C A
D E B
A R I
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S E
B O
CO B
A N J
P
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ANSWER GRID FOR 05/06/2011 CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Edible roots
5 Sweet-talk
8 Classroom
sound
12 Harmful
13 Moon, e.g.
14 Kind of
insurance
15 Trait carrier
16 House
guardian
18 Gratings
20 PC key
21 Stockholm
carrier
22 Featured
musician
25 “Rope-adope” boxer
28 Mend a heel
29 Holy cow!
33 Oktoberfest
tunes
35 Path
36 Thresholds
37 Weather
systems
38 Latin I verb
39 Martial art
41 Yon maiden
42 May
birthstone
45 Environ
mental prefix
48 White
vestment
49 Weavers’
frames
53 Big apes
56 High-school
dance
57 Service
ender
58 U2 producer
59 Beige kin
60 Cubicle
filler
61 Beads on
grass
62 Yin
complement
DOWN
1 Safecracker,
in old slang
2 Maintain
3 Kind of van
4 Toboggans
5 Really
impress
6 Eloquent
speaker
7 Get
8 Baloney!
9 Bubble
bath
10 Ancient
colonnade
11 Clothing
17 Truckers’
radios
19 Soft drinks
23 — Cruces,
N.M.
24 Neophyte
25 Basilica part
26 Superman’s
girlfriend
27 Troubles, to
Hamlet
30 Holm and
Woosnam
31 Kind of
helmet
32 Ultimatum
word
34 Swiss artist
35 Billy Goats
Gruff foe
37 Rx monitor
39 Congealed
40 Suave
43 “Bien”
opposite
44 Snow White’s
friend
45 Victorian
oath
46 Show up
47 Taconite and
pitchblende
50 Whale like
Shamu
51 Daybreak, in
verse
52 Gloating
54 Calligraphy
medium
55 Piglet’s mom
YOUNG WIDOW FINDS COMFORT AND
GUILT IN NEW ROMANCE
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I
were together 11 years -- since we
were 12 -- and married for four. He
was killed in a car accident, and I
am now a 23-year-old widow. I was
in the passenger seat when he died. I
sustained multiple injuries, but
none as great as the massive
anxiety I can’t seem to shake.
I have had a great deal of
support from friends and family.
However, two months after my
husband died I began talking
to “Brian,” a family friend who
is going through a divorce.
We’d stay up for hours talking
about the things we were going
through. I have developed love
for Brian that is beyond anything I
have felt before, built on a great deal
of strength and heartache.
We moved fast because of our
mutual need to have someone there
for us. I feel guilty, however, that I
have this relationship so soon after
my husband’s death. On top of all this,
I have huge anxiety, the result of guilt,
PTSD and my fear of abandonment.
I feel isolated because I’m so much
younger than most widows I meet.
Also, because I have the complicating
factor of Brian’s divorce (with two kids)
going on now, I’m afraid my anxiety
will never decrease. I can’t reject the
love I have for him. We’ve been there
for each other through a time of great
hardship. I want to be able to relax
and enjoy it, not stress out and destroy
it. Can you give me any advice? -YOUNG WIDOW IN PAIN
DEAR YOUNG WIDOW: Allow me
to offer my deepest sympathy for the
loss of your husband. After what you
have been through, it’s understandable
that you would experience the feelings
you have been having. But if you
are going to move on in the right
direction, I urge you to discuss your
current situation with a mental health
professional -- preferably one who
specializes in post-traumatic stress
and anxiety.
While it’s wonderful that you have
met someone so soon, I urge you to
make no permanent decisions for at
least a year. You and Brian can
support each other, but each
of you is needy right now, and
that’s not a basis for a healthy
relationship. With time, the
anxieties will ease and what’s
causing them will lessen.
If you’ll forgive the baseball
vernacular, my advice is to bunt
rather than try to swing for a
home run now. It will improve
your odds of not striking out.
DEAR ABBY: My wife likes to
sunbathe in the nude in our side yard.
Anyone walking by on the sidewalk,
or riding by on a bike or in a car
can easily see her over our 3-foot-tall
picket fence.
She is a beautiful woman and
has nothing to be ashamed of, but
knowing strangers can see her in the
buff makes me uncomfortable. She
says I should get over it. Should I? -EMBARRASSED ON ELM STREET
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your wife
assumes that your neighbors and
passersby are as open-minded as she
is. Please remind her that if a mother
should walk by with a child, she could
be deeply offended, call the police and
your sun-worshipping wife could be
charged with indecent exposure. A tall
hedge in the front of your side yard
would screen her from public view.
Please consider it.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van
Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.
325 Miscellaneous
410 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
MOTHERS DAY
SPECIAL
RN, OFFICE
ON STOCK ISLAND
Lic. Pharmacy Tech or
KW RESORT
HOME DELIVERY
Positions Available At
NEED EXTRA CASH?
100 + porcelain/vinyl sig- 2BR/1BA,
COORDINATOR,
no
pets,
Experienced Pharmacy
CARRIER
The Guidance/Care
Looking for temporary
UTILITIES, CORP.
nature dolls 25 yr. collec- $1,200, $500 deposit.
2 RECEPTIONIST
Clerk
telephone sales help. InCenter, Inc.
Mechanics /
some
4’
tall 296-8569.
Keys Medical Group - tion
English/Spanish bilingual
The Key West Citizen is
coming calls only. You
Maintenance
preferred. No weekends Key West Wastewater
currently accepting
must be reliable, organ- Has immediate positions 296-4973.
MAINTENANCE
For Sale 2 Bedroom
no evenings, Pt-Ft. For
ized, articulate and pro- available for an RN, Ofapplications for
ASSISTANT –
Utility is looking for
Trailer in Staduim Tr. Pk.
22’ GRAPHITE PUSH
appt.call Dennis
Home Delivery Carriers
vide good customer serv- fice Coordinator and 2
Key West
skilled full/part time meLot #14. New roof, needs
POLE
Pharmacy 305-294-8422
ice while promoting our Receptionist. Email rein the Lower Keys areas.
F/T with Benefits
chanics.
Candidates
sume
to 80lb trolling mtr. (new). work in kitchen. $20,000
Mon-Fri
This is an Independent
flight packages. Hourly
Previous experience a
must have the ability to
or Best Offer. Call
14’ Castnet, misc. [email protected]
Contractor position
and commission paid,
must, will require some
maintain industrial equip- where contractor will be
849-2497 after 3:30
or
fax
resume
to chors, Merc 25p ss prop.
$500-$1000 per week
traveling between
NAVY EXCHANGE
ment, pumps, and blow- required to deliver papers
(305)745-1927, We offer Flats boat custom cover.
possible.
Key West to Marathon
KEY WEST
2BR/1.5BA Stock Island
ers. Candidates shall
excellent benefits and 208-940-0182.
Email resume to:
before 6am 7 days a
facilities
Now Hiring:
$1400/mo. F/$1000 sec.
competitive
salaries.
Also
have
basic
troubleshootweek to all home delivery
HOUSEKEEPING –
[email protected]
* Vending Machine
Includes utilities.
Storage
Trailer
45ft
enmay apply with Don Casubscribers on the asMarathon – P/T
1(888)743-3311.
ing skills relating to elecAttendant
2BR/1BA
nalejo, at 5900 College closed good condition in
PEER SPECIALIST –
* Sales Clerks
tromechanical
equip- signed route. All routes
$1,000/mo. F/$700 sec.
RESERVATION AGENT Rd, Key West, EOE, Key West. $850. Call Bill
take
approx.
4
hours
to
Marathon
–
F/T
* Customer Service
ment. Welding skill a bo(305)797-8848
NEEDED
305-903-6693.
Drug-Free Workplace.
REHABILITATION
Clerks
nus. Must be able to complete. Pay rate is per
For
busy
watersports
COUNSELOR * Barber
327 Jewelry
3/1, F16 CROSS ST.
SPORTS PAGE
document maintenance paper delivered and concompany. Must be
Personal Growth Center
* Mini-Mart Sales
Fenced yard, very clean.
How hiring all positions.
NEED CASH
work. Candidates shall tractors are paid weekly.
customer
friendly,
Contractor is responsible
Marathon – F/T
Clerk
$1,350/mo. F/L/S.
Apply in person 610 Buying Gold, Silver, Robe dependable and willable to multi-task and
for providing own transOpen availability a plus.
305-797-8167.
Greene St.
lex, Diamonds, Lap tops,
be
available
evenings
ing to be scheduled on portation and must have
Inpatient Unit
Applicants must pass
I-Phones,
Cars
and
and
week-ends.
The
Sheraton
Suites
call,
and
must
live,
at
416
FURN CONDOS
valid driver’s license and
MENTAL HEALTH
background check to
Boats. Open 7 days a
Key West
LOWER KEYS
of
employment, insurance. Contractor is
TECH – Marathon – P/T, Please apply in person to
qualify.
An EEO Em- time
with
cash.
241 Front St.
Is currently looking to fill week
responsible for
F/T & Per Diem, Nights
OCEAN FRONT
ployer. To obtain applica- South of MM 25. Hours
304-8831
(behind the Westin Hotel)
the following positions:
all expenses.
and Weekends a Must
Beautifully furn. 1 bedtion - Visit our website: are flexible and pay and
355 Wanted to Buy
benefits are commensu- Please apply in person at
RN – Marathon – F/T &
Retail Sales Position
room. Pool, tennis,
www.mynavyexchange.com
3420 Northside Drive,
Per Diem
Experienced retail sales *Front Desk Supervisor month to month lease ok.
rate with experience and
(click on “work for us” at
WANTED PROJECT
F/T
Key West, Fl 33040
Send resumes to
person needed, hourly
239-821-0236
the bottom of the page) qualifications. FAX reFIXED UP CAR OR
*Front Desk - F/T
or email:
[email protected] wage plus commission,
Fax Application/Resume sumes to 305-295-0143
TRUCK
*Server
F/T
LA BRISA CONDO
[email protected]
or fax to 305-571-9324. apply in person. Key
to: 305-292-7229
Running or not willing to
or send to:
*Room Attendant F/T
EEOC/DFWP
West Hammocks, 719
or e-mail to:
look at anything. Up to 2/2 View of Salt Pond.
[email protected]
[email protected]
Duval Street.
$100 with title. 900-0264. Available now through
The Sheraton Suites Key
Dec. 15th. $1,900 mo
West offer competitive
plus util. Ask for Everett
pay, benefits to full-time
402 Roommates
Watkins Preferred Propemployees and growth
ROOMMATE WANTED erties 305-304-4269.
opportunity.
For fabulous & private
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE OF ACTION
NOTICE OF SALE
new home fully furnished
SMATHERS BEACH
*EOE & Drug Free
Last known address
CALL FOR BIDS
in heart of Old Town, priv
Work Place
1200 4th Street #115
bath, hot tub, W/D, D/W, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom fully
Notice is hereby given that the
furnished condos on 8
THE UTILITY BOARD OF THE
wood flrs, deck. A must
undersigned, DANNY L.
Key West, FL 33040
acres of gated seclusion,
Apply in person at:
CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA,
see. $1,200/mo.
KOHLAGE, Clerk of the Circuit
2 pools & tennis courts.
2001
S.
Roosevelt
Blvd.
operator of Keys Energy Services
Jennifer
305-849-2315
Court of Monroe County, Florida,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
All you need are clothes
M-F, 1 pm - 4 pm or
(KEYS), hereby gives notice to
action has been filed against you will, on the 12th day of May, 2011,
fax to 305-293-7929.
prospective bidders that sealed
ROOM IN THE HOUSE and groceries. Available
at 11:00 o'clock a.m., at 500
proposals will be received by in the Circuit Court of the
On Stock Island. Cable, for 6 to 9 month leases.
Whitehead Street, Monroe
240 HELP WANTED
Sixteenth Judicial Circuit in and for County, in the City of Key West,
KEYS, at the Purchasing
AC, W. $350/mo. F/L, + Monthly rates range from
UPPER KEYS
$1,250 to $1,750. UtiliDepartment, 6900 Front Street Ex- Monroe County, Florida,
$100. dep. share utils.
Florida, offer for sale and sell at
U.S. WATER SERVICES
ties included.
tended, Key West, Florida 33040, Complaint for Eviction and
305-923-1813.
public outcry to the highest and
Is looking for a Truck
Gale Shepard
until 1:30 PM on August 12, 2011 Damages on the following
best bidder for CASH the following
Driver. CDL Class “B”.
305-294-6069
**PROFESSIONAL**
for:
described property situated in
described property:
Big straight tanker.
REDUCED!!!
Monroe County, Florida, to-wit:
417 UNFURN.CONDOS
Competitive pay & beneShare Large Old Town
KEYS BID #11-11
LOWER KEYS
Lot S, Stadium Mobile Home Park
fits.
Fax
resume
HR
brand
new
4BR
superlux
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
Lot 5, Block 6, Gulfcrest Park,
1213 14th Street
GOLF CLUB 2/1
727-848-7701 Or Email
house. Suit one person:
UNDERGROUND TRENCHING &
Plat #2, according to the Plat
Key West, FL 33040
to [email protected]
own queen size bed. Pvt W/D, pool, parking, fresh
CONDUIT SERVICES
thereof, as recorded in Plat
paint and carpet, free
DFW/EOE
swimming pool. $299/wk.
Book 4, Page 157, of the Public
cable, $1625mo. F/L/S.
minimum
6-12
mo.
lease.
The Utility Board has instituted the and you are required to serve a
305
Pets
Records of Monroe County,
Small pets ok.
copy of your written defenses to it,
305-896-4004
DemandStar.com system to
Florida, also referred to as 9
TOY RAT TERRIERS
797-1287.
if any to:
provide current information to
Ventana Lane, Big Coppitt Key,
Full bred. All puppies are
404 ROOMS
potential bidders. This system
422
FURNISHED
APTS.
Florida 33040, Parcel ID
UKCI registered and
LOWER KEYS
LOWER KEYS
allows you to receive bid
Numbers: 00157750-000000.
THOMAS J. SIRECI, JR, ESQ.
come with papers and
716 DUVAL ST.
information quickly and at your
shots. This dog is not
Attorney for Plaintiff
Furnished Efficiency
HEARTBREAK HOTEL
convenience 24 hours a day,
Pursuant to ORDER
only happy outside but
Mid town. 1 person only.
302 Southard Street
Stay
in
the
heart
of
Old
seven days a week. Specifications
RESCHEDULING
loves to be in your lap.
Private entrance, private
Suite 203
Town. Beautifully furmay be obtained from their
FORECLOSURE SALE entered in
They are great with kids
bath, sleeping loft, A/C,
Key
West,
FL
33040
nished, immaculately
website at www.demandstar.com
a case pending in said Court, the
and very protective of
W/D, cable, no pets.,all
(305) 294-2111
clean,
full
kitchens,
tile
or phone (954) 577-3915.
style of which is:
their owner. By far one of
util. incl. Avail now.
baths, cable TV &
Registered vendors will be notified FBN: 249084
the smartnest breeds I
$900mo., $200 deposit,
cold
A/C.
Starting
at
automatically of all Requests for
CENTENNIAL BANK,
have ever known. Call
305-294-5418.
$399/week
+
tax
Proposals. You may also visit
On or before May 31, 2011, and
Plaintiff,
and
ask
for
Rick.
or 2 nite min@ $99/nite
www.keysenergy.com for links and file the original with the clerk of
New Town w/Parking
(810)955-3053
305-296-5558
downloads to the DemandStar
Efficiency.
$1,000/mo.
this Court, at 500 Whitehead VS.
320 HOUSEHOLD
www.heartbreakhotel.org with all utilities included,
website.
Street, Key West, Florida 33040,
GOODS
May 07 & June 18, 2011
A/C. Call 305-797-2791
either before service on Plaintiff's RUSSELL D. MOORE, et al,
ROOM WANTED
New, Full Size Mattress
Defendants.
attorney or immediately thereafter;
Old Town Studio
Key West /Sunset Key inwith European Frame
or a default will be entered against And the Docket Number of which
w/loft $1,250/mo
exchange for home, yard,
$350.
NOTICE OF ACTION
vaulted ceilings, fans,
you for the relief demanded in the is Number 44-2010-CA-001532-K
pet care other ref, backrd
Call 305-923-4751
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
ck
exp.
Call
Mary queen bed, 8’ window to
Complaint or Petition.
325 Miscellaneous
THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
702-558-2987 or will pay garden, A/C, cable, W/D,
WITNESS my hand and the
WATER TREATMENT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
WIFI, BBQ. No drugs,
$300 mo. for room.
WITNESS my hand and seal of Official Seal of Said Court, this
PLANT FLORIDA
Sorry no pets.
28th day of March, 2011.
this Court on the 25th day of
Located at 100 HamOld Town Efficiency
305-295-9000
CASE NO.: 2011-CC-106-K
April, 2011.
Rentals By the Week
mocks Trail #2114, Key
Danny
L.
Kolhage
LARGE STUDIO
CLERK OF COURT
King $260; single $210,
Largo, FL 33037 - 12
ISLAND WEST INVESTMENT
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Marislady Lopez
1 week deposit. 4 week with full kitchen. Partially
TGD plant - biological
Monroe County, Florida
CORPORATION d/b/a STADIUM
Deputy Clerk
minimum. Priv. entrance, furnished. Central A/C
nitrogen and chemical
By: /s/ Shonta McLeod
MOBILE HOME PARK and
and heat. Includes util,
priv. bath, own A/C, caApril 30, May 7. 14, & 21, 2011
phosphorous removal
Deputy Clerk
STADIUM APRATMENTS,
full cable, Internet, no
ble
TV,
W/D,
WIFI.
No
capabilities - attached
smoking pet friendly.
Plaintiff,
drugs,
alcohol.
Sorry
no
Florida Statute 45.031: Any
digester -dual clarifiers
$1,250 month, F/L/S.
vs
pets. 305-395-8731
person claiming an interest in the
and dual chlorine contact
Avail June 1st 587-9392.
surplus from the sale, if any, other
chambers - steel conNOTICE OF SALE
ON THE WATER
RYAN W. DRUCKEMILLER and
428 UNFURNISHED
than the property owner as of the
struction -includes blow- Close to College. DockIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE date of the Lis Pendens must file a
APTS. LOWER KEYS
ERNEEN REID,
ers, diffusers, air lifts and age for boat on the AtlanSIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Defendants.
claim within 60 days after the sale.
2BR IN OLD TOWN
tic, swimming. Kitchen,
bar screen. Asking
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY April 30, 2011 & May 7, 2011
Front porch, no dogs,
W/D,
private
entrance,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
$25,000 Contact Kahlil
W/D. $1700/mo. F/L/S
NOTICE OF ACTION
Completely furnished, DiSALE
Bond 561-702-8308
recTV. $650 per month June 1st. 305-517-5737
BY CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
TO: ERNEEN REID
305-294-4074.
COURT
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
LEGAL NOTICES
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
EFFICIENCY APT.
Big Coppitt. Pike Plaza
on US1. Single occupancy, Murphy bed, $650
month, F/L/S + util.
797-1416.
OLD TOWN
Windsor Lane. Recently
modernize
spacious
home. 2BR/2BA plus office with OSP, and enclosed
yard.
w/spa.
$2,400 per mo. plus util.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST Avail 6 month from June
1 bedroom + loft, 2 bath. 1st. 407-973-4254.
$1,400 F/L/S, no pets.
***OLD TOWN***
Garden patio. Old Town,
Large, Luxury, 2BR/2BA
292-3024.
house, furnished, 1
1BR / 1BA
block from Duval in exCarport & lg storage
clusive small gated comcloset, cent. A/C , micromunity, 50’ heated pool.
wave, tile floors, new
New kitchen, $1,400
bathroom & laundry with
every 2 weeks. 6 or 12
w/d. 1yr lease $1400
mo lease. 305-896-4004
per mo. + util. F/L/S
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
305-797-2099 or
LOWER KEYS
305-294-1465
OLD TOWN
BIG PINE KEY
1BR/1BA with loft, W/D,
2/1 on canal. c/A/C,
very private, $1,750 mo.
screen porch, W/D, D/W,
includes util and premium
no smoking or pets. Procable. 305-797-0360.
fessional adults. F/L/S.
Lease, $1,500 mo. util
1/1 OLD TOWN
incl. Call 305-872-4502.
$1,900/mo. furnished.
BAHAMA VILLAGE
323 PETRONIA ST
1BR apt. $950 /mo.
1 year lease, F/L, OSP,
A/C, owner pays sewer &
garbage. No Pets
294-3083.
Stephen Hammond
Key West Real Estate
Sales & Rentals
305-766-9919
Eagle Avenue 3br/1ba
Fenced yard, W/D, Central air, pet considered.
$1,950/mo.
plus
util.
F/L/S. Avail now. Long
Term. 305-304-7093
1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH
Near beaches , central
WHY RENT?
A/C, ceramic tile floors,
NO Closing Cost Governhurricane
windows.
ment loan program
One-year lease $1250
up to 100% financing.
mo plus utilities. F/L/S.
Payments starting
(305) 294-1465 or (305)
at $1690.00 per month.
797-2099.
Brand New
3/2 Available in
Old Town Efficiency
Key West, Stock Island,
1024 Duval, new paint &
Big Coppitt, and
kitchen, hardwood
Waterfront homes in
floors.. No pets.
Cudjoe.
$950/mo. incl utils. F/S.
Call Joe Cleghorn,
C-21 All Keys. Rob Rey.
anytime
305-294-4200 X19
at (305) 304-6627
HUGE POOL
SUMMERLAND KEY
3314 Northside Dr.
3/2 on canal. Screen
2BR/2.5BA. 2 pkng
spots, brand new kitchen porches front and back.
w/DW & microhood, new $2,000 mo. incl. util.
F/L/S. 305-797-0005.
1/2 bath downstairs
w/very lg. living space
All real estate adand balcony. Tile.
vertising in this
Upstairs are 2BR,2BA &
newspaper
is
W/D. $1,600 + util. F/L/S
subject to the Fedpets maybe.
eral Fair Housing Act of 1968
305-304-4211.
HEART OF OLD TOWN
3BR/1.5BA, W/D, F/L/S,
$1,675 mo. Call Steve
747-0020.
1/1 APPLIANCES AND
Utilities included, water
access, available Now.
$1,200/mo. Cudjoe
765-618-1110
$1,395/month + Utils
700 sq. ft, 2bdrm/1bth
spotless duplex apt- New
Town. Covered porch,
small laundry room off
nice kitchen. Fans, a/c's,
window treatments, polished flrs, freshly painted,
parking. No more than 2
occupants, no smoking,
pets or motorcycles. Mopeds ok. 2324 Seidenburg Ave -rear unit.
References please.
305-587- 3483
On the water
$1025/month
Newly Renovated
1 bedroom, 1bath apt,
with central A/C, W/D,
sliding glass doors out to
seawall on the water, Big
Coppitt Key, F/L/S plus
utilities. No dogs. Cabana
Realty
Inc.
294-6259 Charles Lee.
1/1 ON OPEN WATER
Big Pine Key
Water and Cable included. Avail now $1,000
F/L/S. home
954-432-3793, home
954-559-3806. cell
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.
CANAL FRONT IN
KEY WEST
3/2 Canal front house,
electric boatlift, $2800
utils included! Call 305766-8434 10 am-8 pm
Unfurnished Homes
2b/1b Golf ClubBungalow townhome.
$1650 available now
LARGE HOUSE 3/2
Storage, boating & yard.
24840 Park Dr. Summerland Key, MM25. Great
Location!! $2,000/mo
305-745-1514
2b/1.5b Golf Clubtownhome $1700
available now
Furnished Homes
3b2b Golf Clubtownhome. $2200
available June 1
WET SLIPS AVAILABLE
FOR LONG-TERM
MONTHLY RENTAL
Call Compass Realty
for an appt. 292-1480
or 888-884-7368
A GREAT HOUSE
Military & law enforcement discount. Avail.
Aug. 1. $2,250 per mo.,
year lease. 3/2 Cudjoe
Key waterfront home.
MM23 Oceanside. Close
to Key West and Reef
Fishing.
Call 941-961-8342
Now Available for Rent
2 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom
723 Thomas St.
$1,400 per month
www.compass-realty.com
AT HOME KEY WEST
305-296-7975
Pictures and more
properties at
www.athomekeywest.com
For More information or
An Appointment Call
Becky Cobo
305-797-4130
AT HOME IN
KEY WEST
296-7975
328029
Old Town Conch House
First floor, large kitchen,
large living area for ONE
TENANT. A/C, W/D, ceiling fans, front porch,
deck, very tropical. Sorry
no dogs or cats as we already have both. Inside
cats or birds welcome.
$1200/mo + utils, F/S.
AVAIL MID MAY. Tenants stay avg 4 yrs. Call
Holly (513)706-6356
NEW TOWN
2/1.5 private yard, OSP,
$1,750.
2/1 Private
large pool
$1,850.
Old Town 3/2
Parking, $2.050.
Conch Realty
305-292-8505
www.HistoricHideaways.com
Summerland Key Cove
Fully Furnished 3BR
House
On the canal w/180’
seawall. C-air, W/D, king
& queen size beds, TV,
full kitchen & much more.
For only $2500/mo. or
$3K and owner pays
utils, $1000 security deposit. Call 305-304-1311
2010 Kia Forte Coupe
$15,995 $17,995
Auto, a/c, 20K miles
2006 Nissan Altima S
$6,995 $12,995
Auto, a/c.
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
2006 Kia Sedona
$10,995 $12,995
Auto, a/c, 70Kmiles
2005 Chevy Silverado
2500 LS
$22,988 $29,988
Double cab, diesel, 4x4,
auto, a/c, 70K miles
2005 Dodge Dakota
XLT
$10,995 $12,995
Auto, a/c, V8, 4 door,
59K miles
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
610 Trucks
PRICE REDUCE
2002 TOYOTA
TACOMA
Pre Runner 6 cyl. auto.
4dr DBL cab white bedliner SNUG TOP COLD
A/C,
CD/AM/FM, Pwr
steer, brakes, windows
locks, TRL hitch w/tow
package.
Premium
wheels, running boards
69K
miles.
EXCEL
shape.
2nd
owner.
$11,500. 305-304-7195.
2003 FORD RANGER
XLT. Excellent condition.
43k, A/C, CD, auto,
$7,900. 587-3646.
2005 SUPER DUTY
FLAT BED TRUCK
Original owner, excellent
condition, only 59,000
miles, diesel $17,900.
Call John 797-6454.
620 Autos For Sale
KEY WEST KIA
3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Key West, FL 33040
305-295-8646
*Manager Specials*
2005 Kia Sedona
Auto, a/c
Call for details
2006 Ford Focus SE
$6,995 $8,995
Auto, a/c, 84K miles.
2008 Chevy Aveo
$9,995 $11,995
5 door, 5 speed, a/c
Only 24K miles
2009 Nissan Rogue
$16,995 $18,995
2006 Nissan Altima
$10,995 $12,995
2003 Mercedes E320
$12,995 $14,995
Auto, a/c, leather.
2008 Kia Spectra EX
Auto, a/c,
Call for details
1989 MUSTANG
Saleen Edition 377.
Original mileage 28,356,
$7,000 excellent condition. 305-849-3120.
‘92 Lincoln Towncar
No rust, runs great.
$1,750. 296-2364
660 Marine Needs
Stern Dive/Swim fiberglass platform w/slideout
ladder. Fits 12’ transom.
$1520 OBO. 304-0626
662 Power Boats
2006 Ford Ranger Sport
98 WELLCRAFT CABIN
$13,995 $15,995
CRUISER 30 FOOT
Extended cab, auto, a/c,
2BR below, 1 on back
only 15K miles.
deck, CD, fridge, micro,
2007 Honda Accord EX stove, dinette table, prop
damage, no test drive, as
$13,995 $16,995
is.
$10,000
neg.
Auto, a/c, leather,
(305)296-0707.
sunroof, 69K miles
BOSTON WHALER 14’
Excellent condition, 2009
2008 Kia Sportage
Yamaha 40 (4 stroke),
$13,995 $15,995
boat & trailer. $3,900 Auto, a/c, 17K miles
305-879-9758
2009 Kia Optima
‘03, 24' Palm Beach
$14,995 $16,995
Pontoon. $1800. Needs
Auto, a/c, 29K miles.
motor work. 923-5753
2006 Buick
Rendezvous
$12,995 $14,995
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 63K miles
2010 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c, sunroof,
leather.
Call for details
2011 Kia Sorento
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
BOAT SLIPS
SUNSET MARINA
35’ $750, .
Includes utilities.
305-304-1751.
To Guide - - - - - CALL 292-7777 X3
AUTOS WANTED
HOME REPAIR
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PRINTING
ROOFING
ROOFING
~ All Years ~
HOMEOWNERS
Kenneth Wells
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
DAN
ACE
ROOFING, INC.
Roofing & Sheet Metal
Calling
WE BUY
Or Donate for a Tax Write-Off
340288
309245
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not
MIRACLEFIX
can save you money.
We can fix almost anything
around the house.
References ~ Local for 15 Years
& Co.
~ Four Generations ~
Painting • Faux Finishes
Crown & Trim
(305) 296-6985
www.kennethwellspainting.com
CARPET CLEANING
Professional
Handyman Services
of the Keys
PET GROOMING
HERNANDEZ
CARPET
CLEANING
Commercial & Residential
Cars & Boats, Sofas, Chairs, Tile
Grout, Strip & Wax, Burnish & Wood
Floor Repair, Water Damage
Ariel: 305-766-5720
COMPUTER
SERVICES
Licensed & Insured
We do it all Lic. CGC1510955
328097
305-332-0483
305-923-1813
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PRICES START @$15
MARINE
Phone: 294-3800
Lic. #11-000-24949
1411-B First Street
MARK’S
MARINE DIESEL
Located inside Oceanside Marina
Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation
• Web Site Design
• Hosting & Maintenance
• Web Promotion
• Web Advertising
305-292-1880
305-292-2300
Tabloids
Booklets
Newletters
Info Guides
Menus
Instructional Guides
Full Publications
Randy Erickson
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 203
305-395-0612
272885
SUMMER RENTALS
1 to 5 Bedrooms,
1 to 6 months.
Starting @ $1,600 /mth
Call Historic Hideaways:
305.294.RENT
See all properties/prices
online @
620 Autos For Sale
Call for details
Large Retail Bldg.
Former Budde's Office
Supply/ Ashley Furniture.
11,000 SF of space located on busy Flagler
Ave. w/ ample front &
rear parking.
MAY 4 — 10, 2011
318479
Sugarloaf Waterfront
Furnished, 2BR/2BA,
great kitchen, airstrip
privileges. Very private &
peaceful, perfect sunset
view. $2,500 + util. Avail
5/15 (305)745-2773
526 BUSINESS
2 entrances perfect medical or professional space.
620 Autos For Sale
2006 Ford Focus SE
$7,995 $8,995
3rd Ave. S.I. $1,200/mo.
Lease Spaces:
ALSO 1300sq.ft. Torres
Plaza Bldg, 5615 3rd
Former Sprint Store
Ave. S.I. $1,550/mo. Call
305-296-3164
1,250 SQFT of perfect,
305-923-4605.
elevated retail or office
COMMERICAL SPACE space available next to
Avail. May 1 1020 sq ft. Movie Theater on Topacross from Harvey Gov't pino Dr. Ample off street
parking.
Ctr. 1 parking space
$1870 per mo plus
utilites and triple net.
Office Space
Kathleen P Hancock PA 3426 Duck Ave, over
Property Management of 1,100 SF of space very
Key West, Inc.
clean & neat w/ ample
305-304-4034
parking & mezz storage.
[email protected]
- - - - - - Go
328098
SUGARLOAF ESTATE
2 baths, private, 2 acres
fenced, Garden Paradise. Beach, pool, hot
tub, boat dock, wtr falls,
scrnd porch, shogi & water views, caretaker Utils.
inc. $2,900 per/mo.
518-424-2721.
HARBOR SHORES
2/1 Waterview M/H on
large deeded, buildable
lot w/boating access.
Asking $129,000
Possible financing
w/50% down
Owner Lic RE Agent
305-849-3061
OPPORTUNITY
2/2, 2018 HARRIS AVE.
Renovated,
granite
SAILING CHARTER
counter tops, W/D, garBUSINESS
bage
disposal,
D/W. 35’ Sailboat/Commercial
$1900/mo. F/L/S Avail slip lease, KW Bight.
6/1. rear deck, compact $60K. 305-731-7232
Furnished 1/1 in Casa
windows, private yard &
KEY WEST 79 SEAT
Marina area w/covered
parking. 305-295-7263 or
RESTAURANT/BAR
lanai, OSP, shared pool 305-393-6981
High traffic location, w/
and laundry. Avail. May.
460 COMMERCIAL
beer & wine license. For
$1,600/mo. plus utilities
RENTALS
sale @ $647k or rent for
$3,600 mo. Owner is a liMID TOWN
Retail / Office Space
censed real estate agent.
Spacious 2/2 apt. Close
Bougainvillea Bldg.
1500BerthaStreet.com
to the beach, OSP,
600 SQF-Fronts US Hwy
Vic Musmanno, P.A.
private deck. Pets
1 Big Pine Key Call Marty
Coldwell Banker Schmitt
considered. Avail. May
305-394-3563
305-294-0123
$1,850/mo. plus utilities.
INDUSTRIAL SPACE
534 COMMERCIAL
AVAILABLE
2/2 condo with access to
PROPERTY
In Big Pine. 900 to 6000
beach. Shared pool &
Commercial For Sale
tennis. Pets considered. s.f. with loading dock
available.
Call
Gary Search All Key West and
Avail. June. $2,200/mo.
Siervers 305-872-9403.
FL Keys Commercial RE
plus utilities.
and Businesses For Sale
COMMERCIAL LOTS
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
FOR RENT
2/2 townhouse. Freshly
4 - 5000 Sq.ft. total of
painted. Pets considered. 20,000sq.ft. Commercial
Restaurant Bldg.
Avail. October.
lot now available. These $399,000 Cudjoe Key US
$1,900/mo. plus utilities lots are located off of Hwy 1 frontage w/ ample
US1 are totally fenced in parking. 1,400 SF perfect
BIG COPPITT
with 6’ chain link. 2 of the for retail, office, or resSingle family 3/1.
4 lots have 6 Bobcat
Spacious backyard. Pets Rock Storage Ben. Rent taurant. Also for Lease
$2,500 per month.
considered. Available
1 or all 4 $600 per lot per
Mid-June. $1,600/mo.
mo. Possible discount for
Mini Storage
plus utilities
multiple rentals. Located
in BPK. Call Steve Cash Flowing investment
SUGARLOAF
property in Stock Island.
305-360-2915.
Spacious 3/3 single
54 concrete rental units,
529 531 Whitehead St. 7 modular units, 1 office,
family home. Beautiful
2 units totaling 1500sf &
open water views. Large
1 apartment.
parking lot. $1,800/mo
yard with private pool.
plus
utilities
separate
Furnished or
Mobile Home Park
$1,100/mo plus utilities.
Unfurnished. Pets
8 ROGO units w/ 6 trailCall Ed Clark Paradise
considered. Avail. Now
Real Estate in Key West ers on over an acre
$3,500/mo. plus utilities.
which
includes
huge
305-304-6972
swath of adjacent bay
See pictures & more
925 SQ.FT.
properties @
COMMERCIAL SPACE bottom which delivers
www.athomekeywest.com
Torres Plaza Bldg, 5605 waterfront access.
SP 1259
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
BIG PINE KEY
3/2, $219,000. See
details @
www.forsalebyowner.
com/23017664
OLD TOWN
2/1 plus den apartment
Close to Duval. Pets considered. Avail. May
$1,900/ mo plus utilities.
432 UNFURNISHED
APTS. UPPER KEYS
AVAILABLE NOW
2BR/1BA duplex MM94
Bayside, W/D, screen
porch,
$1,100/month
305-451-4100
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
30 years experience
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Licensed (RC0034111) & Insured
294-2380
Daniel Acevedo, Owner
329274
Casa Marina Area
1BR/1BA, wood floors,
W/D on site. $1,200/mo.
F/S/S
COMPASS REALTY
305-292-1480
462 Office Space
KEY WEST
BUSINESS CENTER
$500-$700/mo.
includes all utilities
305-296-4087
[email protected]
Business Identity Virtual
Office $170/mo.
464 Storage
STORAGE
Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
Storage Containers
On our site or yours.
Call (305)294-0277
Tony’s
RC0064676
Residential & Commercial
296-5932
DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS
IN THE GO TO GUIDE TODAY!
ONE INCH AD
RS0016738
Established 1953
Monroe County’s Oldest
329277
www.keywestrealty.com
2/2.5 CORAL
HAMMOCK
$1,800 mo. Like new,
gated, covered parking.
Avail. now.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
340351
KEY WEST REALTY
Management Group
305-294-RENT (7368)
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
328101
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
7B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
TWO INCH AD
2 WEEKS . . . . . $140
2 WEEKS . . . . . $252
1 MONTH . . . . . $200
1 MONTH . . . . . $360
2 MONTHS . . . . $350
2 MONTHS . . . . $630
3 MONTHS . . . . $450
3 MONTHS . . . . $810
6 MONTHS . . . . $800
6 MONTHS . . .$1,440
1 YEAR . . . . . . $1500
1 YEAR . . . . . .$2,700
$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOS
MORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!
328576
8B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
arrows tional
stickers , price
& more
!
Citizen Kit
le
Yard Sra2 Days
$36 fo -5 lines)
(1
of ads ap + Kit
M
e
h
t
on
YARD SALE MAP
9
2
1
8
4
3
5 6
7
Key Haven
Big Coppitt Key
11
13
12
10
#1. 627 Caroline St.
#5. 1219 Margaret St. (Rear)
#9. 2430 Patterson Ave.
#12. 15 Barcelona Dr.,
Fri. 5pm-7pm, Sat. 7am - ?
Multi Family Yard Sale
#2. 930 Eaton St., Unit C.
Sat. 8am-noon.
Tools (power/hand), R&R CDs, Christmas decor, Gourmet
kitchen items, Birdsey watercolor, costume jewelry, hand
crank radio, home decor, seasonal flags/windsocks.
Sat., May 7. 2 doors off 7th St.
Cool stuff for your kid. Lots of treasures. Come and check
it out.
Big Coppitt Key Mart, MM10.
Sat. 8am-11am.
Community Yard Sale! 20+ tbl, new & used items.
Sat. 8am-12noon. Rain date Sunday 8am- 12noon.
Antiques, furn., clothes, plants, art and shoes.
#10. 3 Azalea Dr.
#13. 17 Luna Ln.
#6. 1218 Packer St.
#3. 220 B. Angela St.
Sat. 9am-2pm.
Moving Sale, Lots of good, clean, working stuff. NO JUNK.
Sat. 8:30 - ?
Clothes & household items galore!
Sat., 5/7, 8am - noon
Art, cherry bar stools, furniture, clothing. No early birds.
Sat 8am-?
Household items, books, misc.
#7. 1417 Alberta St., off South
#4. 520 Angela St. (Front)
Sat. 8am-1pm.
Antiques, furniture, collectibles, books, women’s clothing.
Sat. 9am-1pm.
New gift items, nice linens, designer clothing, crystal and
decorative items. No early birds!
#8. 2007 Roosevelt Dr., Behind Owens.
Sat., 8-1.
Bonsai trees, clothing, furniture, tools and lots of great stuff.
Must see!
#11. 153 Key Haven Rd.
Sat. 8-12.
Doll collection, outdoor furniture, household goods,
collector’s knives, fishing rods and reels and much more.
Moving Sale!
MAP DEADLINE is
NOON on THURSDAY.
For More Yard Sales, Please
Check Classified Line Section 330.
272515
341058
Don’t miss any of the action!
Catch it all by subscribing to the Key West Citizen!
Call 305-292-7777 today!

Locals plan waterfront brewery - Receive the Entire Key West

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