Doctor says Walgreens discriminates

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Erik Vinson
Conchs, ’Canes race for state spots — Page 1B
Saturday
50 Cents
April 20, 2013 ◆ Vol. 137 ◆ No. 110 ◆ 16 pages
Doctor says Walgreens discriminates
WEATHER
Petitions state and federal attorneys to investigate civil rights violations
BY GWEN FILOSA
Citizen Staff
Josiah Sisco, third grade
Glynn Archer Elementary School
The Key West doctor who
recently called for a boycott of
the Walgreens drug store chain
after pharmacists questioned
his prescriptions for painkillers wants state prosecutors to
See forecast on Page 2A
NATION
launch a civil rights probe into
the matter.
“I am asking for a formal
investigation and perhaps
a grand jury evaluation of
Walgreens pharmacies in the
Lower Keys,” Dr. Elias Gerth
wrote in twin letters to State
Attorney Catherine Vogel and
U.S. Attorney for the Southern
District of Florida Wilfredo
Ferrer.
“I believe that Walgreens
pharmacies are discriminating against and violating the
civil rights of many Keys residents,” the letter states.
At issue are the questions
local pharmacists at the two
Walgreens in Key West and
one store in Big Pine Key have
been asking Gerth’s patients
before filling prescriptions
for controlled substances and
at times sending them away
empty handed.
“They are putting them-
Poets take center stage in Key West
FBI/The Associated Press
Bombing suspect Dzhokhar
Tsarnaev
Trick your body to
begin losing weight
How to eat more
fruits, vegetables
WeBeFit: Two of the secrets
to making something successful are simplicity and speed.
Fast food companies learned
that lesson years ago. Page 5A
Bridge’s
condition
a concern
Citizen Staff
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Key West Poet Laureate Kirby Congdon is seen at his home on Baker’s Lane. Congdon says he enjoys waking up at midnight and playing the piano for several hours each night. One of his favorites is Bach’s ‘Well-Tempered Clavier.’
— from the poem ‘Ego’
by Kirby Congdon
Ask Mr. Fitness: “I’m 26
years old. I have been working out and exercising now
for 6 months and have lost 15
pounds....” Page 5A
MARATHON
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
no man dies:
it’s the world that stops.
TO YOUR HEALTH
See CLAIM, Page 3A
Could be costly
to taxpayers
down the road
2nd suspect in Boston
bombing is captured
WATERTOWN, Mass. — A 19year-old college student wanted
in the Boston Marathon bombings was taken into custody
Friday evening after a manhunt
that left the city virtually paralyzed and his older brother and
accomplice dead.
Police announced viaTwitter
that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was
in custody. His brother, 26year-old Tamerlan, was killed
Friday in a furious attempt to
escape police.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had
been holed up in a boat in
a Watertown neighborhood.
The crowd gathered near the
scene let out a cheer when
spectators saw officers clapping.. Page 7A
selves between doctors and
patients,” Gerth said Friday.
“They want to be judge and
jury.”
Gerth says that in doing so,
Walgreens is discriminating
against women with disabili-
BY GWEN FILOSA
Citizen Staff
Kirby Congdon, a part-time long-term
Key West resident who has published
poetry for the past 65 years, is the city’s
first official Poet Laureate.
“Whatever that means,” Congdon
said Friday, in advance of a proper ceremony scheduled for 6 p.m. today at The
Studios of Key West. “In olden times it
meant you wrote poems to order for the
king and queen and all of parliament. I
don’t write poems to order. I just take it
as a compliment. I’m a dedicated poet
and they recognize my activities. I think
friends set it up.”
At 88, Congdon calls them as he sees
them when it comes to accolades, his
own work and even why he stopped riding motorcycles about eight years ago
after four decades behind the throttle.
“I quit pretending to be a teenager,”
Congdon said, recalling a dangerous
thunderstorm that erupted as he was
riding along the bridge by the Garrison
Bight.
Age has made riding a bicycle nearly
impossible.
“I stay with walking and that’s helped
my health,” he said. “I’m not going to
ride a tricycle. They take up all the room
and you’ve got to be in the street. It’s
unmasculine and it’s inconvenient.”
Congdon, who says poetry is the only
thing he does well, has published dozens of books of his poetry and prose,
including the collections “Aipotu,” and
“Poems from Fire Island Pines and Key
West.”
Writing about motorcycle fantasies,
machinery, rural New England and at
times cats, Congdon has built a following of his own.
Novelist Rosalind Brackenbury said of
Congdon: “Sometimes, late in this materialistic century, you may wonder where
all the rebellious young men of the ‘60s
have gone, the idealists, the poets who
won’t compromise. . . . One of these is
Kirby Congdon.”
He began publishing his work while
See POET, Page 8A
The Monroe County Commission agreed this week to
have an engineering firm
review Old Seven Mile bridge
inspection reports and possibly inspect the bridge itself to
determine its condition.
The county is being asked
to help pay for renovations
to the old bridge, which total
roughly $18 million. Florida
Department of Transportation
(FDOT) has agreed to pay for
half, but only on the condition that the county take
over the maintenance of the
bridge.
FDOT inspection reports
indicate there are structural
issues with the bridge, said
county commissioners, who
have seen the reports, but are
prohibited from making them
public because the Department
of Homeland Security deemed
portions “classified.”
See 7 MILE, Page 8A
Stock Island
man arrested
for bomb threat
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Citizen Staff
COMING SUNDAY
In Solares Hill tomorrow, available
in the Sunday Key West Citizen:
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Citizen Staff
Members of Key West Fringe
• Say Hello to Bum Farto and
Marion Stevens.
• Saying Goodbye to Margaret
Thatcher.
• Movies, Books, Wine, Cuisine
and more.
INDEX
◆
CARRY ON...
Homestead man faces
700 years for BP fraud
A Homestead man faces
more than 700 years in prison
now that a federal jury found
him guilty of defrauding a
now-shuttered BP claim center of $3 million.
Jean Mari Lindor, 32, was
convicted Wednesday on
charges of mail fraud, wire
fraud, access device fraud and
aggravated identity theft. He
faces possible prison terms
of up to 20 years on each of
the 34 counts of mail fraud
and wire fraud, up to 10 years
CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8 B
COMICS – 6 A
imprisonment on the three
counts of access device fraud
as well as consecutive sentences of two years each on
the two counts of aggravated
identity theft.
Additionally, he faces fines
of more than $8 million or
$250,000 on each count as well
as five years supervised release
if he is ever released from prison, according to a Department
of Justice press release.
U.S. District Judge K.
Michael Moore will sentence
Lindor on July 30 in Miami.
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
Law enforcement officers from 300 Florida agencies all
participate in the statewide Law Enforcement Torch Run
for Special Olympics to benefit the Florida athletes. Each
year, more than 5,000 officers carry the torch on a 1,500mile relay through 66 counties in Florida. The intrastate
torch relay began in March and culminates at the Opening
Ceremonies on May 17.
See LINDOR, Page 3A
CRIME REPORT – 2A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CROSSWORD – 6 B
A Stock Island man upset over
a suspended driver’s license for
allegedly failing to pay child
support caused a brief scare
Friday when he said he wanted
to blow up government offices,
according to Monroe County
and Key West officials.
Multiple offices in Habana
Plaza, 3100 Flagler Ave., and
the Florida state building in
Marathon, 2769 Overseas
Highway, were briefly evacuated about 12:30 p.m., but
employees were allowed to
return to work quickly after
police cleared both areas, said
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
spokeswoman Deputy Becky
Herrin.
Key West Police and the
Sheriff’s Office worked together
See SCARE, Page 8A
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
SPORTS – 1B
TO YOUR HEALTH – 5A
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013
PAGE 2
an 8 p.m. musical performance and
more. Call 305-440-2041.
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
• Spellers and sponsors sought
The Keys Bees Costumed Spelling
Bee, a three-person team adult spelling bee, seeks sponsors and spellers
for the event from 6 to 10 p.m. today
at the Florida Keys Eco-Discovery
Center at Truman Waterfront. There will
be food, refreshments and prizes for
the best spellers and best costumes.
Funds raised will benefit Literacy
Volunteers of America Monroe County.
Cost per team is $300. Call 305304-0578.
• Caribbean heritage festival
The Island Roots Festival welcomes
all to celebrate the Key West
Caribbean heritage from noon to midnight today at the San Carlos Institute
at 516 Duval St. The event includes a
market of traditional foods, a rum bar,
Boulevard Project
COUNTDOWN
PROJECTE
D DATE
AUGUST
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].
• Tree giveaway
Keys Energy Services will host its
17th Tree Giveaway at 8:30 a.m.
today at the KEYS’ Service Building,
1001 James St., Key West, and the
KEYS’ Cudjoe Electrical Substation,
Mile Marker 22. All KEYS customers
will have their choice of two native
shade trees while supplies last. Visit
www.KeysEnergy.com.
• Discovery Saturday
Kids from kindergarten through
fifth grade are invited to Discovery
Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. today at
the Florida Keys Eco-Discovery Center
at Truman Waterfront. Endangered
turtles will be the topic and children
will make sea turtle puppets. Call
305-809-4750.
• Kids fishing tournament
The Big Pine & Lower Keys Rotary
Club and the Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office will host a free Kids Bridge
Fishing Tournament from 10 a.m.
to noon today followed by food and
awards at the Olden Wooden Bridge,
1791 Bogie Drive, Big Pine Key.
Registration is 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
before the event. Call 305-879-6824.
• Orchids, orchids, orchids
The Key West Orchid Society welcomes all to its meeting at 1 p.m.
Sunday at West Martello Tower at
1100 Atlantic Blvd. Famous grower,
lecturer and guide Steve Arthur will
speak on the orchids of Belize and
there will be a plant sale. Visit keywestorchidsociety.org.
Earth Day celebrations:
• The Florida Keys Eco-Discovery
Center will screen a series of six free
ocean-themed short films at the top
of each hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
today at Truman Waterfront. Call 305809-4750.
about the International Council of
Thirteen Indigenous Grandmothers
at 6 p.m. Sunday followed by a ritual
for healing our waters at One Island
Family; and an earth-based spiritual
celebration of sun, moon, earth, sky,
and water at 7 p.m. Monday at One
Island Family. Call 305-296-4369 or
email [email protected].
at 36850 U.S. 1. Admission is free,
park admission fees apply. Call 305872-9807.
• Sunset Watersports will host a
beach and bridle path clean-up from
10 a.m. to noon today followed by a
barbecue and free access to Sunset
Watersports’ beach toys on Smathers
Beach. Call 305-587-0266.
•The Tropic Cinema, 416 Eaton St.,
• Reverends Carol Morin and Randy will participate in a one-night nationwide screening of “BIDDER 70,” a
documentary about climate change
activist Tim DeChristoper, along with a
live telecast with DeChristopher at 9
p.m. Monday preceded by a wine and
cheese reception at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are $10 for member and $15 for
non-members. For more information,
call 305-295-9493.
Becker will host the following events:
a sunset meditation and labyrinth
walk in honor of Mother Earth beginning at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Higgs
Beach in front of the White Street
• Bahia Honda State Park will host Pier located at the intersection of
live music, vegan and other food ven- Atlantic Blvd. and White St.; a talk on
“Spiritual Ecology,” at 11 a.m. Sunday
dors, face painting, a puppet show,
at One Island Family, 801 Georgia
sand sculpture contest and much
Street; Screening of “For the Next
more from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today
Seven Generations,” a documentary
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
Massage?
Find out why guests are
raving about their experiences!
23, 20
14
490 DAYS
Reserve now! (305) 320-0500
Citizens’ Voice
829 Simonton St., parking around back
382285
“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.
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
The Oldest House, in the 400 block of Duval Street, is seen in 1865.
“Where is our national identity?
Where is our pride? Do you think
Francis Scott Key would have written the Star Spangled Banner if
he knew a British company owned
military housing? I don’t think so.
What’s wrong with people?”
TONIGHT
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
84
76
85/76
84/75
84/75
84/75
Partly
sunny
Partly cloudy with
shower or t-storm
A shower or
t-storm in spots
Thunderstorms
possible
A couple of
t-storms possible
Plaesant with
clouds and sun
ON THIS DAY IN:
1893 The Monroe County officers were Sheriff Frank W.
Knight, Clerk George W. Reynolds, Judge Andrew J. Kemp,
Solicitor W.C. Maloney, Treasurer Mason S. Moreno, Surveyor
Thomas J. Ashe, Assessor Beauregard Lowe, Collector George
G. Watson, Justices of the Peace William A. Gwynn and Henry L.
Mulrennan, Constables George Niles and Louis Weatherford.
1865 Word reached Key West about the death of President
Abraham Lincoln in Washington on April 15. All flags were at
half-staff and Fort Taylor fired a gun every half hour.
1901 The schooner Harris Bros. sank after colliding with the
schooner Queen near Key Largo. The night was extremely dark
and neither boat had a light. The Queen struck the Harris Bros.
just aft of the fore rigging, causing damage to itself and sinking
the Harris Bros.
1952 The Key West Players at the Barn Theater opened a show
of five one-act dramas by Key West resident Tennessee Williams.
Williams supervised all plays and personally directed “Mooney’s
Kid Don’t Cry.”
1980 Key West fishing boats Dos Hermanos and Blanche III
arrived in Key West with 48 Cuban refugees, officially starting the
Mariel Boat Lift. By the end of the boat lift in late summer more
than 130,000 refugees had arrived in Key West.
1982 A group of locals led by attorney David Paul Horan filed
suit in federal court in Miami to have the U.S. Border Patrol’s
roadblock at Florida City removed.
1989 James “Jimmy” Kirkwood, Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award
winner, author, actor and playwright for whom Key West was his
legal residence, died of spinal cancer in New York.
“To the person who was wondering why gas is 30 cents cheaper
up the Keys: While it may not
sound fair, maybe it should be
considered that you probably don’t
leave town often since everything
is located right in town. So even
though you are paying more, your
gas is actually going farther. You
don’t need to fill your tank as often
as those people who need to drive
down to Key West in order to do
their shopping.”
“After all the years of climbing
and clawing their way to the top,
I don’t blame Beyonce and Jay Z
for taking a tour of Cuba. It’s their
business and no one else’s. It’s
about time our government and
those wonderful protesting Cubans
in Miami realize the only thing
the sanctions are hurting are the
people, not the government. The
Cubans in Miami and in this country are two-faced. They should want
to help their people and these
sanctions should be done away
with. Enough is enough.”
“I think that the media needs to
stop over-reporting terrorist attacks
because it encourages these
people. How many people die
every day and they do not lower
the flags to half staff? You’re just
encouraging terrorism when you
over-report it.”
Tallahassee
70/46
Pensacola
72/52
Jacksonville
62/53
TIDES
Key West
Lows
12:13 AM
12:17 PM
12:56 AM
1:15 PM
1:35 AM
2:05 PM
2:11 AM
2:52 PM
2:48 AM
3:37 PM
4/20
4/21
4/22
4/23
4/24
Marathon
Highs
6:51 AM
6:43 PM
7:32 AM
7:49 PM
8:09 AM
8:45 PM
8:44 AM
9:37 PM
9:19 AM
10:26 PM
Lows
2:58 AM
6:17 PM
3:51 AM
6:06 PM
4:37 AM
5:12 PM
5:19 AM
5:57 PM
5:59 AM
6:41 PM
Highs
12:23 PM
9:57 PM
12:53 PM
—————
12:48 AM
1:15 PM
1:58 AM
1:29 PM
2:55 AM
1:38 PM
Gainesville
64/52
Orlando
75/62
Tampa
77/64
St. Petersburg
76/65
KEY WEST AVG. WATER TEMPERATURE
West Palm Beach
83/71
April 19: 82.9° F
PRECIPITATION
April 19:
Precipitation
Month-to-date
Year-to-date
Actual
0.00”
1.43”
5.17”
Normal
0.08”
1.25”
6.83”
Record
Last Year
1.37” ( 1899 )
T”
-0.65”
-7.44”
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — Police continued to follow leads on the open
investigation into the disappearance of Michelle Henson
who was reported missing
more than three years ago from
her houseboat in Cow Key
Channel.
Officers went to Cow Key
Channel Tuesday in an effort to
find Darrell Henshaw, a homeless man who first reported
Henson missing from her
houseboat on Feb. 24, 2010,
according to a police incident
report.
The officers were not successful in finding Henshaw or
anyone with information about
Henson, reports say. The criminal case remains open.
Henson, 38, was drinking
“I wonder if the driver of the
delivery truck that ran into the
barricade was texting or on his
phone.”
“Don’t bring justice to the terrorists. Bring them to the gallows and
you’ll see results.”
“The long time yard man on Duck
Key who swears at the elderly
woman when she objects to his
blowing dust and dirt in her yard is
committing elderly abuse. I believe
that is a crime.”
“As someone who likes to see
fewer crowds in Key West than
we have now. I want to thank the
Chamber of Commerce and the
hotel owners for their price gouging. They are now charging the
highest rates beyond Miami.”
with two men the day before
she was reported missing, but
those men then reportedly
left to find work in Miami. A
sheriff’s detective interviewed
them, but did not call them
suspects.
They told detectives she was
last seen rowing her dinghy to
shore in windy, wavy conditions, despite them warning
her not to go ashore in the
rough waters.
Henson subsequently vanished and what became of her
remains a mystery.
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
Ft. Lauderdale
85/73
Miami
86/73
Key Largo
Southeast to
84/75
Marathon
south winds 10 Key West
86/76
84/76
to 15 knots...
becoming
variable and
SUN AND MOON
decreasing to
Sunrise today................... 7:01 AM
5 to 10 knots.
Sunset today.................... 7:51 PM
Seas subsiding
Moonrise today ................ 3:06 PM
to 2 to 3
Moonset today ................. 3:53 AM
feet. Isolated
showers and
thunderstorms.
May 2
CRIME REPORT
Missing person case
remains a mystery
Fort Myers
85/67
MARINE
WEATHER
FORECAST
Photo and text compiled by Tom and Lynda Hambright, Monroe County Library.
Visit www.keywestmaritime.org for more rich maritime history of Key West and the Keys.
“Marilyn, do you know how many
kids get killed doing fun things?
You are obviously one of those
people that has never had a gun.
Never went target shooting with
your dad or granddad. Guns are
fun. Sure they can kill people, but
so can many other things. Would
the kids have been any better off if
the nutcase threw a stick of dynamite into the rooms? Go after the
criminals and nut cases. People
kill people. Leave our gun rights
alone.”
Daytona Beach
68/62
ROADWORK
• Key West
Thomas Street is closed to through
traffic behind the Justice Center.
Access the county parking lot from
Southard Street only. Traffic may not
turn left from Fleming Street onto
Thomas until the current construction
project is complete.
The intersection of 5th Street and
Harris Avenue will be closed from
6 a.m. to 2 p.m. today for asphalt
repairs.
Duck Avenue, between 15th and
16th streets, will be closed from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday for the
installation of water meters.
Telegraph Lane and Charles Street
will be closed Monday through
Wednesday for paving.
• Standing N. Roosevelt Blvd.
project conditions
The length of North Roosevelt, from
the Triangle to First Street/Palm
Avenue, is now two inbound-only
lanes.
From First Street/Palm Avenue to
Eisenhower Drive, Truman Avenue
is two lanes, one in each direction,
throughout the project.
The North Roosevelt Boulevard
promenade is closed. Pedestrians
and bicyclists must take the path
between the jersey barriers and the
green construction curtain until the
project’s completion.
• Duck Key, Layton
Expect single lane closures on U.S.
1 between Mile Marker 59.9 and
68.2 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. every
Sunday evening through Friday morning until December.
May 9
May 17
Apr. 25
HOW TO REACH US
To reach us at The Citizen, come to
our offices at 3420 Northside Drive;
fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail to
[email protected]. You can also
call (305) 292-7777.
To reach our weekly newspapers:
Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277
Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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One year ......................................... $102
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One month ........................................ $12
Three months .................................... $30
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Two year ......................................... $150
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.
• Information
For real-time traffic information, consult 511 or 305-849-1847 or www.
fl511.com.
IN PORT
TODAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
No ships
No ships
No ships
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
fiber from sustainably managed forests that are
independently certified to meet globally recognized sustainable forest management standards.
This newspaper is recyclable.
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
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].
The Gardens Hotel
d’Vine Wine Gallery
381808
Taste and See!
Live Piano Th,Fri,Sat/S 5:00 - 7:30 pm
526 Angela Street
Keyswide Classifieds
305-292-7777
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Visit The Citizen online at www.keysnews.com
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but, when
notified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears.
All advertising in this publication is subject to the
approval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves the
right to correctly edit or delete any objectionable
wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety
at any time prior to scheduled publication in the
event it is determined that the advertisement or
any part thereof is contrary to its general standard
of advertising acceptance.
Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3A
MILE MARKERS
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
KEY LARGO
KEY WEST
Event benefits local foster kids
Futuristic vessel in port
Chocolate needed for cancer benefit
As part of the 31st Conch Republic
Independence Celebration, the all-women
military division, called the CIA (Cuties in
Action) will host the “Military Muster” from
6-8 p.m. Monday at The Gardens Hotel.
The event is a gathering of the Conch
Republic military divisions. Inductees are
sworn in and anyone wishing to join a division can come and sign up for duty. Officers
from the Conch Republic Navy, Air force,
Army and CIA will be ready for action. And
there will be surprise VIP attendees.
Admission is free and open to the public.
There will be food, libations, music
and other events with proceeds going to
the Foster Children’s Fund. The Conch
Republic Foster Children’s Fund was
founded about 15 years ago and is now
run by Wesley House Family Services.
The high-speed vessel Swift
arrived at Key West’s Outer Mole
Pier Friday afternoon and will
be in town for training and demonstrations of its unique capabilities in counter drug operations, according to a Navy press
release.
The HSV2 Swift is a high-speed
(35 knots), shallow-draft vessel
that is ideal for helicopter operations, according to the Navy. The
vessel is in Key West also to show
Navy officials flight tests of a new
unmanned blimp and unmanned
aerial vehicle that also could be
used in counter drug operations.
Homeported at Mayport Naval
Station in Jacksonville, the HSV2
Swift operates under Naval Forces
Southern Command 4th Fleet.
The 11th Annual Willie Wonka Chocolate
Festival takes place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. April
28 at the Southernmost House overlooking the
Atlantic Ocean at the end of Duval Street.
The event benefits the Cancer Foundation of
the Florida Keys, and depends on the generosity
and kindness of local businesses and individuals
for monetary and in-kind contributions for the
chocolate extravaganza.
Homemade or store-bought chocolate treats
are requested for the enjoyment of hundreds
of people, young and old, savoring chocolate to
their heart’s content.
Admission is $10 and all proceeds benefit the
Cancer Foundation, an all-volunteer grassroots
nonprofit dedicated to helping cancer patients
while they are in treatment. Funds are given to
the patients to help with mortgage, rent and bill
payments.
For information or to make a donation, call
Doria Goodrich at 305-293-7104.
Continued from Page 1A
Lindor
Lindor submitted as many as 700
suspicious claims on behalf of lowincome workers in South Florida who
each paid him $300 to process their
claims, according to court records.
Many of the workers who allegedly
filed with Lindor worked in Key Largo
Drs. Gerth, Timothy Mackey
and Gilbert Shapiro.
Shapiro in March 2012 lost
his prescription privileges for
many controlled opiates after
the Florida Surgeon General
opened an investigation after a
complaint.
The investigation remains
pending and Shapiro’s medical
license was never touched.
Shifting demand
eral South Florida Walgreens,
searching for evidence showing that painkillers were loosely
dispensed.
The investigation led to
the government barring the
Walgreens shipping center in
Jupiter from dealing in oxycodone and other controlled opiates.
Walgreens sued the DEA, losing the first court round and
in March argued before a U.S.
appellate court in Washington,
D.C. that the DEA based its
decisions on outdated information.
The DEA accused Walgreens
of knowingly filling questionable orders for the powerful
opiates.
“Even when managers recognized that orders plainly raised
suspicions, they continued
to make shipments without
conducting inquiries,” Justice
Department attorneys stated in
a brief filed with the court.
Between 2009 and 2012,
Walgreens Jupiter was the single largest distributor of oxycodone in Florida, with 52 of
the stores among the top 100
buyers of oxycodone statewide,
the DEA said.
At issue is the increasing
scrutiny that pharmacies have
been applying before filling
prescriptions for highly addictive medications such as oxycodone, hydrocodone and
morphine.
In the wake of the statewide
crackdown on pill mills, whose
sheer volume of oxycodone
and other drugs gave Florida
the nickname “the Oxycontin
Express,” law enforcement is
keeping tabs on physicians
while the demand for the painkillers has shifted to pharmacies.
Florida is a crime scene
investigation when it comes
to prescription pill abuse,
with the Drug Enforcement
Administration widening its
probe from illegal pill mills, Drug abuse persists
where Oxycontin is sold under
sketchy medical information,
At the same time, Florida
to private physicians and phar- remains one of the top states
macies.
when it comes to pill addicLast year the DEA raided sev- tion.
and Islamorada, records state.
U.S. Attorneys told jurors Lindor used
ground mail and the Internet to submit
required forms and other documents,
which included false employment and
tax documents, according to the indictment.
Prosecutors allege Lindor also filed a
claim stating his hours at the Coalition of
Florida Farm Workers Organizations were
cut because of the spill.
The false claims were filed through the
now-closed Gulf Coast Claims Facility,
which was formed by BP and the government after the 2010 Deepwater Horizon
spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
The scheme was revealed by undercover
FBI agents who infiltrated his Homestead
company called Noula Inc., located at 233
SW Fourth St. in Homestead, according to
court records.
[email protected]
The city of Key West this
week began putting into place
zoning laws that would heavily
restrict pain management clinics, despite the fact that there
are none on the island.
City Planner Don Craig
began working on the zoning a year ago, after fielding
a couple of calls from parties
interested in setting up shop
in Key West.
“Rates of prescription drug
abuse in the U.S. are alarmingly high, as are the number
of accidental poisonings and
overdoses due to these drugs,”
city spokeswoman Alyson
Crean said Thursday in a press
release. “Studies show that a
majority of abused prescription
drugs are obtained from family
and friends, including from the
home medicine cabinet.”
The release announced yet
another “Take Back” event in
Key West, set for Saturday, April
27.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
that day, the Key West Police
Department and the DEA will
be at Bayview Park offering to
dispose of anyone’s unwanted
prescription drugs.
“Bring your medications
for disposal to the gazebo at
Bayview Park,” Crean said. “The
service is free and anonymous,
no questions asked.”
Last September, Americans
turned in 244 tons of prescription drugs at some 5,200 sites
set up by the DEA and state and
local law enforcement, Crean
said.
In five previous Take Back
events, the haul was more than
2 million pounds, or 1,000 tons,
of pills.
[email protected]
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ties, senior citizens, AfricanAmericans with disabilities
and “physician members of the
community.”
Gerth, who has practiced
medicine in the Lower Keys for
22 years and ten years prior to
that having never been disciplined or sued, ended the letter by saying he has personal
knowledge of “these issues and
there are many patients who
are willing to corroborate.”
On Friday, Vogel said she
couldn’t comment on Gerth’s
letter and said her office is
reviewing it but hasn’t yet made
any decisions on the doctor’s
request.
“I’ll certainly take a look at
the letter,” Vogel said.
Ferrer’s office wouldn’t comment at all, said spokeswoman
Alicia Valle, not even to confirm
it received the letter.
Gerth said he hadn’t heard
a response to his letters as of
Friday, adding, “it’s too early.”
Walgreens corporate headquarters is telling doctors it is
simply following instructions
from the Drug Enforcement
Administration, which monitors pharmacies for the
amounts of oxycodone and
other pills that are bought and
sold on the street.
“Our
pharmacists
are
required to take additional
steps when verifying certain
prescriptions for controlled
substances,” a generic form
letter to from “Your Walgreens
Pharmacist” states. “Potential
questions could include information about the diagnosis ...
expected length of therapy and
previous medications/therapies tried and failed.”
Federal law places the
responsibility on such prescriptions squarely on the
prescribing doctor, but adds a
“corresponding responsibility”
with the pharmacist who fills
the prescription.
A pharmacist “knowingly filling” an illegitimate prescription is subject to penalties, the
law says.
Gerth has called Walgreens’
approach a violation of health
privacy laws. But Walgreens
says its pharmacists fall under
the law’s definition of a “healthcare professional” providing
care to the patient.
“Privacy laws allow you to
share this information with
another healthcare professional who is providing care to the
patient,” the Walgreens form
letter to doctors says.
The brief letter, dated April
15 and obtained by The Citizen
this week, is written on letterhead from the New Truman
Medical Center, with offices
at 540 Truman Ave. and 2505
Flagler Ave., and employing
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Claim
Photo courtesy of Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
Seven Cuban migrants were picked up on a small island offshore
of Key Largo around noon on Friday. They were turned over to
agents from Customs and Border Protection. All seven were
males and in good health. Seven other male Cuban migrants
were handed over to CBP Thursday morning after arriving near
Mile Marker 95.5.
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ROBERT YOUNG
FERNANDEZ
Robert Young Fernandez, Sr.,
passed away on April 16, 2013.
He was 82, born Oct. 19, 1930.
He was preceded in death by
his wife of more than 50 years,
Dorothy Betty-Jean Marshall
Fernandez of Nashville, Tenn.,
and his parents, Oscar Young
Fernandez and Valentina
Angelina Fernandez, both of
Key West. He was their only
child. He is survived by his
sons Robert Jr. (Susan) of
Tallahassee, Fla., Frank (Pam)
of Elizabeth City, N.C. and Tony
of Key West and his daughter
Mary Jane of Tallahassee, Fla.
He also has 11 grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
Bob or “RF” as most knew
him served in the Air Force
Email your
Health Notes
news and
photos to
[email protected]
from 1950 to1954 after which
he attended Cleavite Reasearch
Institute in Miami to continue
his education while working at
Herman Electronics. He moved
his family back to Key West
and opened RF Electronics on
Bertha Street until he became
the electronics teacher at Key
West High School in 1974. He
retired in 1996 and had recently
moved to Tallahassee, Fla., due
to poor health. RF loved to go
fishing and help at the church.
He also would talk about and to
his many fruit trees and plants
that he tended to everyday. He
had quite the green thumb.
In lieu of flowers, donations
should be made to the Stained
Glass Restoration Fund of Grace
Lutheran Church, 2713 Flagler
Ave., Key West, Fla.
list only the name of the person who
died and where services will be held.
Obituaries may be edited to conform
with Citizen style and usage. E-mailed
submissions are preferred. Send them to
[email protected].
Otis Radloff Anderson Jr.
4/16/1998 - 4/6/2013
We mourn the passing of
our gentle boy. Known for
his kind soul and awesome
birthday parties!
Loved by many on his island
home, he will be deeply
missed by all.
Especially Dennis and Jim
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Personal ~ Business ~
Bookkeeping
925 Toppino Dr.
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Phone: 305-294-3525
Mon-Fri 9:00 am - 9:00 pm
Sat 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
OBITUARY POLICY
Paid obituaries are published once
unless the family or funeral home is
willing to pay for reruns. Obituaries up to
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Those more than six inches will be
charged $10 an inch. Free death notices
Free drop off service.
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ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Doreen Venette came to the Florida Keys two years ago from
Middletown, N.J., and fishes commercially for stone crabs.
Venette also works at the famed Stuffed Pig restaurant in
Marathon where she said she meets an amazing cross-section
of people. When not working, Venette enjoys spending time at
Sombrero Beach. ‘Who doesn’t love the Keys?’ she asked.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
OPINION
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOR
NANCY SCHMOHL BECKWITH
ROBERT CINTRON JR.
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
Grading teachers: Put
legislators to the test
growing number of
states are implementing teacher-evaluation
systems to weed out weak
instructors, reports The New
York Times. But it found that
the systems often produce
glowing results.
In Florida, 97 percent of
teachers were rated effective
or highly effective in the most
recent evaluations.
It’s a good idea to grade
teachers, but problems with
Florida’s system need to be
fixed before the state moves
forward next year with plans
to award pay raises based on
those evaluations.
Just one proposal is currently advancing in the Legislature
that would make changes to
the system, SB 90. The measure would require evaluations
to be based on the performance of students assigned to
teachers.
As an example of what is
wrong, take a Janine Plavac
of Gainsville. The high school
teacher teachers — like many
others — is penalized because
FCAT scores on the Florida
Comprehensive Assessment
Test don’t reflect the value of
her work.
Plavac directs Gainesville
High’s health professions academy, which prepares students
for jobs in health fields. Yet her
A
Editorial
evaluation was based on the
FCAT scores of 21 ninth-graders whom she did not instruct
in reading or math.
Just 35 percent of teachers
teach courses that culminate
with a standardized test, the
Tampa Bay Times reports.
Gov. Rick Scott has proposed
across-the-board $2,500 raises
for Florida teachers. Some
lawmakers have insisted that
raises be tied to merit. For
now, giving overdue raises to
all teachers seems like the better course.
Next year, the state is adopting a new curriculum known
as the Common Core and new
standardized tests. It would
seem like an ideal time to
delay implementation of merit
pay to ensure that the state has
a sensible evaluation system
in place.
The idea of merit pay may
make sense and including test
scores in some way may be
needed to evaluate student
progress.
Nonetheless, the system is a
mess. State lawmakers should
step back — and make a major
overhaul or start over — and
become a national example of
doing things the right way.
— The Lakeland Ledger
Courage in the face of evil
T
he Boston Marathon is so
much more than one of
the world’s foremost endurance tests. It is one of the
most egalitarian of events, too,
attracting the sport’s most elite
athletes but also runners from
all walks of life and all ages.
After Monday’s bombings at
the marathon, many in the
crowd also ran — toward the
danger to help runners and
spectators who were injured
in the explosions. A legendary
race best known for its intense
physical challenges is now also
remembered for its selfless
humanity in the face of evil.
It takes a special commitment to take on a grueling
26.2-mile race. Some 23,000
runners had accepted the test
of conquering Boston’s hilly
contours only to have their
sense of accomplishment shat-
tered by violence that left three
people dead, including an
8-year-old boy. More than 170
runners and fans were hurt.
The courageous reaction
of Boston’s residents, visitors
and athletes to care for one
another alongside emergency
personnel was inspiring but
not surprising. At the nation’s
founding 237 years ago,
Boston was at the epicenter
of the resistance to the forces
of oppression, tyranny and
fear. Just as the country came
together after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, so too, when the
2014 Boston Marathon is held
the city will come together to
compete in the memory of
those who came so close to the
finish line and to honor a city’s
spirit unbroken by cowards in
the shadows.
— The Tampa Bay Times
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES:
Monroe County
http://www.monroecounty-fl.gov
Village of Islamorada
http://www.islamorada.fl.us
City of Key West
http://www.keywestcity.com
City of Key Colony Beach
http://www.keycolonybeach.net
City of Marathon
http://www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
http://www.keysso.net
Letters to the editor
We’re being destroyed
by partisan politics
Rome wasn’t built — nor
destroyed — in a day. Over
time there was a breakdown
in the culture and consciousness that made them viable.
Their empire fell apart, never
to regain its greatness.
The forces that destroyed
the Roman Empire are alive
and well in the United States.
It’s reflected in our overreaching government, corrupt politicians and cultural relativism. Character building and
personal achievement, along
with accepting responsibility
for one’s actions, have been
shelved on behalf of political
correctness.
Violence and murderous
spectacles inundate our society via the movie industry
and Internet. Outrageous and
self-indulgent entertainment
is put forth as a respective art
form.
I know some extraordinary
educators and students in
our school district. However,
children are not being served
well by the American public
school system. Their secondrate education has ranked
last and near the bottom in
every measurable academic
area, when compared to other
school systems from around
the world.
Florida’s dropout rate is at
29 percent. Nearly one out of
every three students will drop
out of school. These young
Americans are funneled into
our society under-served and
lacking. Many will require
government care, paid for by
the taxpayer, in perpetuity.
Dialogue addressing the
real issues that are before us
has been stifled by zealots and
ideologues.
Far too frequently, free
speech has become irrelevant, for it has become
politicized. Government and
journalists sharing a particular belief have conspired in
many instances to carry each
other’s water for the sake of
advancing their access, power
and influence.
There isn’t any need for our
rulers to be alert and effective.
They are shielded from their
incompetence and insulated
from the consequences of
their destructive decisions by
their allies in the press.
Demonizing citizens who
value and adhere to a set of
principles and ideas differing from the ruling elites has
become the favorite pastime
of the state-run media.
America has been seriously wounded by the partisan
drives of those determined to
suppress political discourse.
They take comfort in smugly
mocking our founding documents as being obsolete and
irrelevant, as they play with
their fiddles.
John Donnelly
Key Largo
Sailfish tournament is Boulevard project is
too big for Key West
officially pain in butt
The last eight days have
been the slowest at bars, restaurants, etc., that I have seen
this year in Key West.
The
World
Sailfish
Championship “conference”
has sucked the tourist dollars
out of this community.
As with any “conference,”
the attendants follow a strict
schedule. If your business
is not listed on the schedule — um, their boats, their
nightly circus tent, or bedtime at their hotel — you lose
dollars.
I understand they raise
charity dollars for an amazing cause, but affecting and
unbalancing the tourist dollars in this economy is the
price.
Either we board up like
a hurricane party this time
next year, or the World
Sailfish Championship evacuates to Miami where their
fundraising has less of an
impact on our local human
economy.
The fishermen overfish the
momentum of our typical high
season tourists this time of
year by netting all the hotel
room vacancies.
Please take your fortunate
hobby elsewhere, so we can
sustain our simple (by choice)
lives.
Jason Hall
Key West
I read in the Citizens’ Voice
everyday people inquiring as
to the lack of activity on the
North Roosevelt Boulevard
improvement project, so I did
my own investigation. It turns
out that The de Moya Group,
contractor for the project,
has successfully lobbied for
the Florida Department of
Transportation to place the
job site on PAWZ (Pain in the
A** Work Zone) status.
“To qualify for PAWZ,
explains Charlie Phinizy,
FDOT project manager, “a job
site must meet two requirements: a) Be subject to direct
sunlight during the hours of
“daytime;” and b) Be in plain
view to the general public.”
Phinizy said, “We tried going
the ‘Green Screen’ route but
it afforded workers only partial
shade and privacy for their mandatory mid-morning beer and
doughnut break and left them
unprotected from sun and citizen
scrutiny. It most truly is a pain
in the a** to work under these
conditions. That’s why we have
placed this project on PAWZ.”
A meeting to determine the
future status of the project has
been scheduled for “manana” —
not necessarily tomorrow, just not
today. The meeting will be open
to the public and The de Moya
Group has promised free beer.
P.J. Wieting
Key West
LETTERS POLICY: The Key West Citizen welcomes your letters to the editor, and asks that readers follow these guidelines for letter submission. • Only original letters
addressed to The Citizen will be published; open letters are not accepted. • Letters must include the writer’s name, address and a daytime telephone number. Pseudonyms are
not knowingly accepted. • Maximum length for letters is 350 words. • We do not publish poetry, letters anonymously written, third-party letters, local political endorsement
letters or letters praising or criticizing a local business. • Letters of thanks to individuals will be considered; but not letters recognizing sponsors or supporters of organizations
or their events. • Writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. • Letters can be submitted via e-mail at [email protected], by fax at 305-295-8005, or by mail addressed
to: Letters to the editor, Key West Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041. • The publisher has final authority on publication of submitted material.
When is the Monroe County School Board going to do the right thing?
both by the communities’
standards and the state’s. As a
The United Teachers of Monroe
matter of fact, the school disattend many of the meet- trict employees have earned
an “A” rating every year since
ings and listen to School
the 2005-06 school year. But
Board members pontificate about how their vote the Monroe County School
Board members have
will be construed — “My
completely failed
vote will be viewed as being
their employees when
political.” I am tired of all of
they voted to impose
the mendacity going on in
seven furlough days
the political arena while my
kids’ education opportunities on all employees for
the second year in a
suffer more and more with
row.
every year that passes. Vote
The United
for what you know is the right
thing to do. That is what you Teachers of Monroe
invite you to come support
were elected to do.
your Monroe County School
In many, if not all of
District employees in a public
the recent Community
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday
Engagement Sessions held
throughout the Florida Keys, in the Marathon High School
Media Center. This is the
the School Board members
final step in the impasse prowere rated a failing grade,
while the teachers and other cess for the United Teachers
of Monroe. The legislative
school-related employees
all received very high marks, hearing is not a negotiation
BY HOLLY HUMMELL-GORMAN
I
session. It’s more like a court
session. After UTM’s and
the School Board’s attorneys
present their positions, the
School Board, acting as a
legislative body, is empowered to “take such actions as
it deems to be in
the public interest,
including the interest of the employees involved.”
On behalf of the
teachers, and other
school-related
personnel, UTM is
rejecting the seven
furlough days that the School
Board insists are needed to
balance their budget.
Remember when the sky
was falling and the school
district was in danger of
falling below the required 3
percent fund balance? Oddly
enough, the annual financial
report that all school dis-
tricts must file with the state
shows that the school district
ended that school year with
a 7.12 percent fund balance.
That’s a far cry from the state
requirement! In addition, the
county school district budget
for 2012-13 projects more
revenue for 2012-13 school
year, so we ask you, “Really?
Seven more furlough days?”
With all of the recent
sequester stories, many of
you already know that a
furlough day is supposed to
reduce the number of days
that employees work because
an employer has the need to
reduce their pay. The Monroe
County School Board didn’t
even have the decency to give
the employees seven days
off! Instead, they reduced
our pay without reducing our
work year. That’s not a furlough, that’s a pay cut. Seven
days working for free repre-
sents a 3.6 percent pay cut
for Monroe County school
employees.
There are nine school districts in Florida that have
a fund balance percentage
that is lower than that of
the Monroe County School
District.
None of those nine school
districts furloughed their
employees — let alone furloughed their employees
for seven days for two years
in a row! I take that back.
Broward County is one of the
nine whose fund balance is
a smaller percentage than
that of Monroe’s. In Broward,
the School Board agreed
with their employees that
they could take two furlough
days, or they could engage in
professional development to
earn those two days of pay.
And that agreement was for
the 2011-2012 school year.
No furlough days for Broward
this school year.
The Monroe County School
Board is completely failing
its employees. They’ve made
promises they haven’t kept
and made claims of UTM
demanding raises that simply
are not true. It’s time that
the School Board treats its
employees with the dignity
and respect that we deserve.
Enough is enough! Please
join us Monday evening at
the Marathon High School
Media Center beginning at
5:30 p.m.
Holly Hummell-Gorman has
been a teacher in the Monroe
County School system since
1996, teaching both Spanish
and English for speakers of
other languages (ESOL) at the
elementary level. She is the
president of the local teachers
union, the United Teachers of
Monroe (UTM).
5A
TO YOUR HEALTH
ASK MR. FITNESS
WEBEFIT
Trick your How to eat more fruits, vegetables
body to begin
losing weight
and the vegetables in a microwave safe bowl.
Cover and cook leafy vegetables for 4 to 6 minutes.
Citizen Columnist
Asparagus, green beans, broccoli and cauliflower
wo of the secrets to making something suc- take about 6 to 9 minutes per pound. If you like
cessful are simplicity and speed. Fast food things more tender, pause the cooking halfway
through and use a fork to pierce the veggies. If it’s
companies learned that lesson years ago.
not cooked, start the microwave and keep
When you’re hungry you can pull up in
checking back about once every minute
a car, order from a big picture menu and
until done.
drive away with a meal in 10 minutes or
Remember, canned veggies can be your
less. Imagine if healthy food was just as
friend. Diced tomatoes, beets, garbanzo
easy to get.
beans and kidney beans can quickly be
Now it can be. Instead of picking up an
added to many meals and they stay fresh
800-calorie burger dripping with fat, I’m
in the cans for years. Look for labels that
going to share 10 simple things you can do
to make fruit and vegetables a bigger part of your say, “no salt added” or “low sodium” to make sure
you’re buying the healthiest versions.
daily life.
Set aside two days a week to enjoy a vegetable
Start with food that has its own wrapper.
soup. If you’re feeling ambitious, make a recipe
Bananas and oranges are two obvious examples.
that serves 6 or 8 and freeze the extra portions
They’re easy to carry around and when you’re
ready to eat, simply take the natural wrapping off for later. For some ideas visit the WeBeFit.com
and enjoy. Make sure you buy enough so you can website for recipes like butternut squash, chilled
cucumber, hot blueberry soup and curry vegenjoy one a day.
etable.
Invest in a couple of washable containers
Order a soup and salad combo the next time
to carry pre-cut foods. Baby carrots, broccoli,
you go out to eat. Skip the entree and have your
cucumbers, unsalted nuts and celery are all lowcalorie and convenient foods to bring along. Pack server put the dressing on the side. You’ll save
them in lunch boxes, Tupperware or bento boxes money and typically a third the calories of a
traditional meal. For dessert ask for a serving of
and store them in the refrigerator. When you’re
fresh fruit. Indulge by putting a dollop of whipped
walking out the door, grab one for when you get
cream on the top.
hungry.
When you’re thinking of places for lunch, don’t
Store prepared vegetables in the fridge that you
forget your local grocery store salad bar. They typican add to your regular meals. Chop up green
cally have a huge selection of fresh veggies, fruit
pepper, onion and spinach for omelets. Shred
and soups. You’ll find most are priced around the
some carrots to sprinkle over a salad. Dice zucsame as a fast food restaurant.
chini and mix it in any red sauces you’re making.
Keep healthy food in sight. Put veggies on the
If you don’t have the time, grocery stores sell
refrigerator’s top shelf. Don’t use the crisper; you’ll
everything pre-cut, pre-diced and pre-shredded
forget what’s in there until they’ve gone bad. Same
for your convenience.
goes for the fruit. Put it in a bowl on your counter
Experiment with cooking frozen vegetables in
and store the junk food behind closed doors. The
the microwave. Put 2 to 4 tablespoons of water
BY DANIEL REYNEN
BY TONY WAGNER
Citizen Columnist
Dear Mr. Fitness:
I’m 26 years
old. I have been
working out and
exercising now for
6 months and have
lost 15 pounds. I
do 45 to 55 minutes of cardiovascular training and
45 minutes of weight lifting three
to four times a week. I’m pleased
with the progress but according to
my doctor I need to lose another 20
pounds. I haven’t lost a single pound
in the last month despite moderating my diet considerably.
I used to be a nutritionist and
equate my carb, protein and fat
intake rather well, I think. My mother says I need to change my schedule, i.e., exercise at night, but that’s
not possible. What can I do to break
this frustrating rut and accomplish
my goal?
— In a rut
Dear In a rut:
Your letter is an interesting one.
It leads me in many different directions. One direction wants to know
why you are no longer a nutritionist.
Another is, what do you mean by
moderating your diet? Finally, are
you female?
I wish I could have you in front of
me while I compose this response.
You have created many questions
I’d like to ask to help me firm up my
answers.
Initially, I would move your cardio
to seven days a week if possible. I
don’t know what type of cardio you
currently employ, but I would be
doing some protracted, low intensity aerobics along with the higher
intensity stuff. Perhaps you could
alternate the high- low days: one day
high intensity aerobics, next day the
low intensity version. This would
keep the body guessing all of the
time and reduce the “set” point and
reduce the rut factor.
Your body could be getting used
to the same old thing and be trying
to convince you it is really burning
up those calories when it is on autopilot, going through the motions.
This appears to be happening to you
now. Not losing any weight is a fairly
good indicator of that. The body is
slick. It can conserve energy quite
well.
My second plan of attack would
be to greatly vary the amount of
calories you ingest daily. Here again,
the body could be getting by on your
modified intake, but if you vary the
caloric intake, your body is forced
to adjust to the increase or decrease
of calories. If by modifying as you
say you mean calorie decrease, than
the body can slow its metabolic rate
dramatically. Incredible as this may
sound, by suddenly upping your
calorie intake in a day, your body
will have to step up its metabolic
rate to deal with the sudden influx of
calories! Sometimes this is all it takes
to get you into a fat burning mode
again!
I’m talking about an adjustment of
500 to 600 calories up or down. The
body cannot adapt to a set point and
you should be able to start losing the
weight again. A set point is where
your body wants to stay weightwise. Fat or thin. You know someone
who can eat “anything” and not
gain weight. Their set point is set on
skinny! You can trick the body to
begin losing weight if you try these
two simple items. Let me know what
happens. Write back and I can ask
more questions!
— Mr. Fitness
Tony Wagner, aka Mr. Fitness, has
more than 30 years of fitness and
nutritional expertise. A certified
personal trainer and author, he has
helped thousands of people get into
and stay in shape. Contact him at
[email protected], on Facebook or
stop by Bodyzone Fitness Center, 2740
N. Roosevelt Blvd., 305-292-2930.
T
Photo by WeBeFit
Sure the resealable containers aren’t heavy at all, but
after an hour of holding that pose and smile...
foods you see are the ones more likely to be eaten.
Taste test several different options until you find
a couple you love. Try to avoid the ones that are
fried, overly breaded or drowning in fatty sauces.
Don’t waste your money stocking up on something you feel like you have to eat. Keep testing
until you find some fruits and veggies you really
want to eat. Ready for some healthy food?
Caution: Before beginning any diet or exercise
program, check with your doctor or healthcare professional first. For a free consultation with a trainer,
call 305-296-3434. More articles are online at www.
WeBeFit.com.
HEALTH NOTES
ute to overall wellness. To suggest show ideas
or speakers email [email protected].
KEY WEST
• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”:
• Gordon Rollins Center, 1434 Kennedy Drive, Keys AHEC offers a free 2-hour “Tools to
305-296-6196, Monday through Friday, 9
Quit” smoking cessation program from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. (6 p.m. Tuesday).
a.m. to noon at Key West Orthopedics (rear
• Monroe County Health Department, Gato
entrance), 3428 North Roosevelt, Blvd., and
Building, 1100 Simonton St., 305-797-9276
with Womankind from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
or 305-797-9270, walk in
the Womankind office, 1511 Truman Ave.
Monday, Wednesday (rapid), Thursday (by appt.) Participants will receive 2 weeks worth of
9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.
free nicotine patches and counseling from
• Roosevelt Sands Community Health Resource a Certified Tobacco Treatment Specialist. To
Center, 104 Olivia St., 305-797-9270, walk in register, or for more information, call 305-7437111, ext. 205.
Monday, Thursday, 1-4 p.m.
HIV TESTING CENTERS
MARATHON
TUESDAY
• Fishermen’s Hospital, Mile Marker 48.7,
• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMill
Dance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per session,
1st session free, beginners welcome. Call 508HIV TESTING ALSO AVAILABLE:
801-7529.
• MONDAYS
• Seniors Tai Chi/Exercise Class: 11:30 a.m.,
Noon-5 p.m., Trinity Presbyterian Church
Harvey Government Center cafeteria, Truman
Fellowship Hall, 717 Simonton St., 305-797Ave. and White St., Key West, taught by Will and
0942.
Amy Soto, free, 305-923-3483.
• The Subject is Cancer: 5-6 p.m., Visiting
• TUESDAYS
Nurse Association, 1319 William St., Key West.
11 a.m.-2 p.m., Metropolitan Community
Questions, answers, support; a retired oncoloChurch, 1215 Petronia St., 305-407-4956.
gist attends. 305-296-5451.
• WEDNESDAYS
• Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,
9 a.m.-noon, 1st, 3rd Wednesdays of the
305-293-3587.
month, St. James Missionary Baptist Church,
• Overeaters Anonymous: 305-293-0070.
312 Olivia St., 305-879-4686;
5-7 p.m., 2nd, 4th Wednesdays of the month, • Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:
Martin Luther King Community Pool, 300
9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key Deer
Catherine St., 305-797-0942.
Blvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony Beach
City Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker
• THURSDAYS
6:30-8 p.m., 2nd, 4th Thursdays of the month, 87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo Civic
Coral City Elks Club, 1107 Whitehead St., 305- Club, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
797-0942.
• Upper Keys Alzheimer’s Support Group:
TODAY
6:30-8 p.m., third Tuesday of the month,
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training: Plantation Key Senior Complex, Mile Marker
88.8, bayside, 305-853-0907.
• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly Deck
at the Key West Tropical Forest & Botanical
87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo Civic
Garden, Stock Island, 305-304-5635.
Club, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call
•
Parkinsons support group: meets at 5 p.m.
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
Call 305-296-0644 for more information.
• Free prostate screening: Key West Urology
MONDAY
Associates, P.A. Dr. Ed Gonzalez-Blanco, M.D.
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:15 p.m. in
and Dr. David W. Kalies, M.D. Board Certified
the meeting room behind St. Paul’s Episcopol
Urologists along with Lower Keys Medical
church, 415 Duval St. Call 305-296-7313 or
Center, the Cancer Foundation of the Florida
email [email protected]
• Al-Anon Family Group: 5:15 p.m. beginners Keys and “Keys 100 Ultramarathon” will be
meeting; 6 p.m. regular meeting, St. Mary Star offering a free prostate screening from 1-4:30
p.m. today at their office at 1111 12th St.,
of the Sea, 1010 Windsor Lane, in cafeteria/
Suite 108. For more information, or to schedule
gym building in back.
an appointment, call 305-294-5576.
• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m., and
5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., • Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offers
#107 , taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030. weekly counseling for anyone seeking help to
quit smoking from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Key
• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 6-7 p.m., St. Columba West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 North
Episcopal Church, 52nd Street, Gulfside,
Roosevelt, Blvd.; from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the
Marathon.
Big Pine library in the Winn Dixie Plaza, Big
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Mondays Pine Key; and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Key West
and Thursdays, Big Pine Key Baptist Church,
Orthopedics. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205, for
300 Key Deer Blvd. 305-923-6300.
more information.
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400
Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, Mile
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:30 p.m.
Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call
on Big Pine Key. Call 305-923-6653 or email
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
[email protected] for the weekly location.
• Free community acupuncture clinic: 6-8
• Stott Pilates Group Reformer class: 11:30
p.m. Mondays, 615-A United St. Call 305-766- a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107,
0443.
taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.
• ‘Let’s Talk About Wellness’ radio show: 10- • Bereavement Support Group: 9 a.m.
11 a.m. on 1680 KONK AM, or www.konkam.
Wednesdays, Unity Church, 1011 Virginia St.,
com. The host of the show is licensed mental
305-296-5888.
health counselor Bev Allen, and the focus is on • American Cancer Society Breast Cancer
exploring mind-body-spirit issues that contribSupport Group: 5-6 p.m., Visiting Nurse
305-393-3008, Wednesday, noon-3 p.m.
Association, 1319 William St., Key West, 305294-5535 ext. 3202.
• Jaycees of Key West’s Hypnosis Jam
Sessions: 4:30 p.m., 3825 Flagler Ave., Key
West; charity fundraiser, 305-296-9945.
• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30
p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., Key
West.
• Upper Keys La Leche League: 5-6:30 p.m.,
first Wednesday of the month, Montessori
Island Charter School, Mile Marker 86. Support
group for pregnant women and new mothers.
Babies welcome. 305-304-0992.
10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400
Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, Mile
Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m., and
5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St.,
#107, taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.
• Marathon Alzheimer’s Support Group:
6-7:30 p.m., Marathon Senior Center, 305853-0907.
• Joint replacement education: 11 a.m.-noon,
2nd Wednesday of month, 2nd-floor Education
Room, dePoo Medical Bldg., 1200 Kennedy
Drive. Explains total joint replacement surgery
performed at Lower Keys Medical Center. Light
lunch served. RSVP at 305-292-5872.
• Free quit smoking program: 6-7:30 p.m. at
1151 Truman Ave. Six-week program. To register,
just show up, or call 305-296-8868.
• ‘Lifepath’ workshop: Licensed mental health
counselor Beverly Allen conducts a 6-week
workshop called “Lifepath,” that focuses on
increasing mind-body-spirit wellness through
exploring self-defeating beliefs and thoughts,
self-parenting, relaxation and visualization,
nutrition, stress management, and the value
of spirituality as a tool to happiness. The cost
is $240. Call 305-396-7746 or email [email protected].
• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offers
weekly counseling for anyone seeking help to
quit smoking from 10 to 11:30 a.m at Key
West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 North
Roosevelt, Blvd.; from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the
DePoo Hospital Cafateria, 1200 Kennedy drive;
and with Womankind from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
Womankind, 1151 Truman Ave. Call 305-7437111, ext 205, for more information.
• Key West Al-Anon: 7:15-8:15 p.m., dePoo
Hospital, 1200 Kennedy Drive, support group
for family and friends of alcoholics.
• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 10-11 a.m., United
Methodist Church, Mile Marker 48.8, Gulfside,
Marathon.
• Mothers in Paradise: 10-11 a.m., Marathon
library. Pregnant women/new mothers, free, 305293-8424.
87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo Civic
Club, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call
305-743-7111, ext. 208.
• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly Deck
at the Key West Tropical Forest & Botanical
Garden, Stock Island, 305-304-5635.
• Caregivers support group:
5 p.m., second and fourth Thursdays of the
month, VNA/Hospice, 1319 William St. For
those caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s,
dementia or brain injuries. 732-539-2927.
• Food Addicts Anonymous: 8:30 a.m., Anchors Aweigh, 404 Virginia St., 334-750-3840.
• St. Mary Star of the Sea Church
Bereavement Group: 7:15 p.m., Renewal
Center, 724 Truman Ave., 305-294-1018.
• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”: Keys
AHEC offers a free 2-hour “Tools to Quit” smoking cessation program from 10 a.m. to noon
at Key West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428
North Roosevelt, Blvd. Participants will receive
2 weeks worth of free nicotine patches and
counseling from a Certified Tobacco Treatment
Specialist. To register, or for more information,
call 305-743-7111, ext. 205.
• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offers
weekly counseling for anyone seeking help to
quit smoking from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from
7to 8:30 p.m. at Key West Orthopedics (rear
entrance), 3428 North Roosevelt, Blvd. Call
305-743-7111, ext 205, for more information.
FRIDAY
• Codependents Anonymous: 12:10 p.m.,
Unity Church (back building), 1011 Virginia St.,
Key West, 305-296-3784.
• Lesbians in Paradise: 7-9 p.m., Gay and
Lesbian Community Center, 513 Truman Ave.,
Key West, 305-292-3223.
• Salsa Dance Lessons: 7:30-9 p.m., Paradise
THURSDAY
Health and Fitness, 305-296-6348.
• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMill • Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,
Dance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per session, 305-923-3587.
1st session free, beginners welcome. Call 508• Recovery Group: 7 p.m., The Vineyard, 100
801-7529.
County Road, Big Pine Key, 305-872-3404.
• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30
•
Alateen: 7 p.m., Unity Church, 9551
p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., Key
Overseas
Highway, Marathon, 305-240-1120.
West.
•
Stott
Pilates
Group Reformer class: 10:30
• Cancer support group: 6 p.m., 3rd Thursday
a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107,
of each month, main conference room,
taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.
Mariners Hospital, 91500 Overseas Highway,
• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training
Tavernier, 305-852-7887 or 305-434-1020.
Class: 10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza,
• Bereavement group, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
1400 Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness,
Renewal Center, St. Mary Star of the Sea
Mile Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month.
Church, 724 Truman Ave., Key West.
Call 305-743-7111, ext. 208.
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Thurs.
•
Grief recovery support group: 9:30 a.m.,
and Monday, Big Pine Key Baptist Church, 300
Pink Plaza Shopping Center, Suite 210, Tavernier.
Key Deer Blvd., 305-923-6300.
Sponsored by VNA/Hospice of the Florida Keys.
• Free seniors Tai Chi/exercise class: 11:30 RSVP at 305-890-6987.
a.m. Thursday, Harvey Government Center
cafeteria, Truman Avenue and White Street, Key • Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offers
weekly counseling for anyone currently smokWest, taught by Will and Amy Soto, 305-923ing and seeking help to quit from at Key West
3483.
Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 North
• Fishermen’s Hospital Lunch and Learn: Free, Roosevelt, Blvd. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205,
but registration is required, 305-289-6426.
for more information.
6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
BORN LOSER
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
ARLO & JANIS
FRANK & ERNEST
Jimmy Johnson
Bob Thaves
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
MONTY
Bill Schorr
Jim Meddick
THE WORLD ALMANAC
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013
Today is the 110th day of 2013
and the 32nd day of spring.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1902,
Marie and Pierre Curie isolated
the radioactive element radium
for the first time.
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
In 1999, two students killed
12 fellow students and a teacher
at Columbine High School in
Littleton, Colo.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Adolf
Hitler (1889-1945), German
dictator; Harold Lloyd (18931971), actor; Lionel Hampton
(1908-2002), jazz musician;
Tito Puente (1923-2000), jazz
musician; George Takei (1937- ),
actor; Ryan O’Neal (1941- ), actor;
Steve Spurrier (1945- ), football
coach; Jessica Lange (1949- ),
actress; Luther Vandross (19512005), singer; Crispin Glover
(1964- ), actor; Andy Serkis
(1964- ), actor; Carmen Electra
(1972- ), actress.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 2008,
Danica Patrick won the Indy
Japan 300, becoming the first
female driver to win an IndyCar
race.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “Nothing
in life is to be feared, it is only to
be understood. Now is the time to
understand more, so that we may
fear less.” -- Marie Curie
TODAY’S NUMBER: 118 -identified chemical elements on
the current periodic table.
In 2010, a gas explosion
and fire killed 11 people on the
TODAY’S MOON: Between
Deepwater Horizon oil rig in the
first quarter moon (April 18) and
TODAY’S
FACT:
England
sent
Gulf of Mexico, beginning an oil
full moon (April 25).
spill that would not be capped for criminals to Australia for forced
labor and isolation from society
several months.
well into the 19th century.
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
LONDON — Prince Harry
said Friday he will take part
in a race to the South Pole
later this year, leading a team
of wounded
British military personnel against
counterparts
from Australia,
Canada and
the U.S.
Prince Harry
In a tonguein-cheek challenge issued at a news conference, the 28-year-old royal
warned his competitors that
the Brits would have some tea
“ready for you when you join
us at the Pole.”
Harry and his fellow Walking
With The Wounded teammates
will participate in the 208-mile
South Pole Allied Challenge in
November and December of
this year.
That may be the height of
the Antarctic summer, but
conditions will still be bitterly
cold. The four-week expedition will see racers drag sleds
weighing more than 150
pounds and face extreme temperatures and savage winds.
Harry has already taken
part in one expedition with
Walking With The Wounded,
a charity which raises funds
and keeps injured servicemen
and women in the public eye
through feats of endurance.
In 2011, he took part in
the charity’s North Pole trek,
but had to withdraw earlier
to attend his brother Prince
William’s wedding to Kate
Middleton.
During the news conference, Harry was given a red
polar coat by adventurer Inge
Solheim, who served as the
North Pole guide.
and addressed to Caroline
healthy. Anybody got any
Kennedy, to offer solace.
ideas?”
“I wrote it in a hotel in
Bob Palmer, a spokesman for
Memphis, Tennessee,” he said. Van Dyke, said Thursday that
“And I think there’s a little bit
he’s undergoing
of God in that song. I always
tests for “crahave felt that. There’s no
nial throbbing”
accounting for what can hapthat’s causing
pen to a song. But this one had
him to lose
something special to it.”
sleep. The sensation occurs
✬✬✬✬✬
when Van Dyke
Van Dyke
lies down, and
LOS ANGELES — Dick Van
scans and other
Dyke is seeing doctors for an
tests have yet to yield a diagnoundiagnosed health problem,
and he’s seeking advice online sis, Palmer said.
Van Dyke drew a number
as well.
“My head bangs every time of responses to his tweet for
help Wednesday, including
I lay down,” the 87-year-old
questions about what’s been
actor posted on his Twitter
done so far for the problem he
account. “I’ve had every test
described as stubborn.
come back that I’m perfectly
blasts, with fans and players
often singing along.
“There is a lot of comfort that music can offer,”
Diamond told
The Associated
Press. “In this
particular situation, I’d much
✬✬✬✬✬
rather it not
have happened
LOS ANGELES — Neil
than for ‘Sweet
Diamond said he’s happy
Diamond
Caroline’ to
his “Sweet Caroline,” a
become part
staple of Boston Red Sox
games, can provide comfort of it. But it’s obviously offering
comfort to people and I feel
after the Boston Marathon
good about that.”
bombing.
Diamond spoke Thursday
The New York Yankees,
night at the Rock and Roll
Toronto Raptors and other
professional sports teams have Hall induction ceremony.
He said he intended the
played the song at games in
the days after Monday’s deadly song, first released in 1969
Boston bombing Suspect No. 2 captured alive
The Associated Press
WATERTOWN,
Mass.
— A 19-year-old college student wanted in the Boston
Marathon bombings was
taken into custody Friday
evening after a manhunt that
left the city virtually paralyzed and his older brother
and accomplice dead.
Police announced via
Twitter
that
Dzhokhar
Tsarnaev was in custody.
His brother, 26-year-old
Tamerlan, was killed Friday
in a furious attempt to escape
police.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had
been holed up in a boat in
a Watertown neighborhood.
The crowd gathered near the
scene let out a cheer when
spectators saw officers clapping.
“Everyone wants him alive,”
said Kathleen Paolillo, a 27year-old teacher who lives in
Watertown.
Boston Mayor Tom Menino
tweeted “We got him,” along
with a photo of the police commissioner speaking to him.
During a long night of violence Thursday into Friday,
the brothers killed an MIT
police
officer,
severely
wounded another lawman
and hurled explosives at
police in a car chase and gun
battle, authorities said.
The suspects were identified by law enforcement officials and family members
as Dzhokhar and Tamerlan
Tsarnaev, ethnic Chechen
brothers who had lived in
Dagestan, which neighbors
Chechnya in southern Russia.
They had been in the U.S.
for about a decade, an uncle
said, and were believed to be
living in Cambridge, Mass.
FBI/The Associated Press
This photo released Friday by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
shows Boston Marathon bombing
suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, taken
alive into custody Friday night.
Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a 26year-old who had been known
to the FBI as Suspect No. 1
and was seen in surveillance
footage of the marathon in a
black baseball cap, was killed
overnight, officials said. His
younger brother, who had
been dubbed Suspect No.
2 and was seen wearing a
white, backward baseball cap
Authorities also searched
trains.
“We believe this man to be
a terrorist,” said Boston Police
Commissioner Ed Davis. “We
believe this to be a man who’s
come here to kill people.”
The bombings on Monday
killed three people and
wounded more than 180 others, tearing off limbs in a spray
of shrapnel and instantly raising the specter of another terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
Chechnya was the scene
of two wars between Russian
forces and separatists since
1994, in which tens of thousands were killed in heavy
Russian bombing. That
spawned an Islamic insurgency that has carried out
deadly bombings in Russia
and the region, although not
in the West.
Investigators in the Boston
case have shed no light on the
motive for the bombing and
in the images from Monday’s
deadly bombing — escaped
and was on the run.
Their uncle in Maryland,
Ruslan Tsarni, pleaded on
live television: “Dzhokhar, if
you are alive, turn yourself in
and ask for forgiveness.”
Authorities in Boston suspended all mass transit and
warned close to 1 million people in the entire city and some
of its suburbs to stay indoors
as the hunt for Suspect No.
2 went on. Businesses were
asked not to open. People
waiting at bus and subway
stops were told to go home.
The Red Sox and Bruins postponed their games.
From
Watertown
to
Cambridge, police SWAT
teams, sharpshooters and
FBI agents surrounded
various buildings as police
helicopters buzzed overhead and armored vehicles
rumbled through the streets.
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STRO
have said it is unclear whether it was the work of domestic
or international terrorists or
someone else entirely with
an unknown agenda.
The endgame — at least
for Suspect No. 1 — came
just hours after the FBI
released photos and video
of the two young men at the
marathon’s finish line and
appealed to the public for
help in identifying and capturing them.
State Police spokesman
Dave Procopio said police
realized they were dealing
with the bombing suspects
based on what the two
men told a carjacking victim during their getaway
attempt overnight.
(305) 294-6400
vd. (A1A near KW
elt Bl
3591 S. Roosev
355165
Airpor t)
382277
MUGMANIA
“Where The Boardwalk Ends and The Sunset Begins...”
Happy Hour Specials
10 am - 12 PM
4 - 7 PM
$2.50 Mimosas
$2.50 Domestic Beers
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2-4-1 Well Drinks
2-4 Bloody Marys
2-4-1 MARGARITAS on the Rocks
$4.99 Appetizers 4:00 -7:00 PM
• 5 Hot Wings • Conch Fritters • Chips & Cheese
• Corn Dog Bites • Mac & Cheese Bites
Live Music Nightly
WHERE THE LOCALS GO
GALLEON RESORT, 617 Front St, down by the water
305.295.0207
355352
355168
355232
BY EILEEN SULLIVAN,
KATIE ZEZIMA
AND MEGHAN BARR
355274
8A
7 Mile
In recent weeks, Commissioner Danny Kolhage has
been pushing FDOT to release
the inspection reports, arguing the public needs to know
the condition of the bridge if
millions of taxpayer dollars will
be used to maintain it. He also
said the bridge is no longer
used as a roadway, and should
not be subject to Homeland
Security requirements.
At Wednesday’s commission
meeting, Kolhage threatened
to call for a vote asking the
commission to file a lawsuit to
make the records public, but
he backed off his request when
the commission agreed to ask
FDOT if a private engineering
firm that currently contracts
with the county could review
the reports.
“This is a major public investment. I think we would have
Scare
to apprehend Steven Hamley,
53, who faces a felony charge
of making a bomb threat, first
threatening to blow
Hamley
was
in
the
Department of Highway Safety
a good case,” Kolhage said of
suing FDOT. “We need to have
an independent engineering
report to determine the longevity of that bridge.”
County
Administrator
Roman Gatesi told the commission that FDOT “is fine with”
having an independent engineering firm review the reports.
However, the firm’s report to
the commission “could be confidential,” County Attorney Bob
Shillinger said.
Kolhage told The Citizen
after the meeting that he still
believes the inspection reports
should be released to the public.
The county has several engineering firms under contract.
Some of those firms specialize
specifically on bridges, County
Engineer Kevin Wilson said.
Commissioners also proposed the engineers visit the
bridge and “spot check it,” they
said.
FDOT has told the County
Commission that the annual
cost of maintaining the Old
Seven Mile Bridge would be
about $70,000 a year, and the
county would have to spend
$3.5 million every 10 years to
paint it. The county would have
to set aside about $420,000 a
year to cover the annual costs
and save for the 10-year paint
job, Gastesi has said.
Kolhage and other commissioners have questioned the
accuracy of the estimates, as
they do not take into account
work that may be needed below
the water line.
There are several business
groups in Marathon that have
been lobbying the county and
FDOT to renovate the bridge.
Also on Wednesday, the
commission approved a contract to continue to pay for
ferry service to Pigeon Key off
the Old Seven Mile Bridge. The
county’s share of the ferry service for one year is $87,500. The
city of Marathon has agreed
and Motor Vehicles (DMV)
office on South Roosevelt
Boulevard in Key West at 12:30
p.m. after having learned that
his license had been suspended
during a traffic stop the night
before on Stock Island, according to a press release.
Hamley went to the DMV to
get his license reinstated, but
while there, he was told it had
been suspended for failure to
pay child support, Herrin said.
Hamley then allegedly told the
clerk he would like to blow up
the Child Support Enforcement
offices in Marathon.
Employees at the DMV told
him to leave the office and he
did, returning a few minutes
later to apologize. Employees
told Hamley to leave again and
then called police.
Deputies responded to
the threatened building in
Marathon, where they removed
employees from the building
and checked it for any suspicious packages or explosives.
Finding none, they allowed
everyone back inside, according to the press release.
In the meantime, Key West
firefighters began removing
people from Habana Plaza,
which formerly housed a child
services office, but police arrived
and told people to return to
work. Everyone was allowed
back in the offices shortly after
RFP NO. 2013-04A
FLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT
KEY WEST, FLORIDA
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Commissioners of
the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District for the following:
JET A FUEL
INTERESTED PERSONS may obtain specifications by
calling the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District Administration
Office, Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Telephone
305-292-7190.
NO BIDS were received for original bid. In an effort to provide
vendors an opportunity to participate, the District has chosen to REBID this under a supplemental Bid Number 2013-04A.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED and OPENED
on Monday, April 29th, 2013 at 2:00 P.M at the Key West
Administration Building, 5224 College Road, Stock Island, Key West.
Recommendations will be given to the Board of Commissioners at a
Regular Meeting to be held on Monday, May 20th, 2013. Bids must
be clearly marked on the face of the envelope “Jet A Fuel.”
THE BOARD reserves the right to reject any and all bids
and/or to waive any and all irregularities in all bids.
BY ORDER of the Board of Commissioners, Florida Keys
Mosquito Control District, Stock Island, Key West, Florida.
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
People stroll along the Old Seven Mile Bridge. The popular walkway is in need of repair.
old Flagler railroad camp on
Pigeon Key.
Currently, pedestrian and
bike traffic is allowed on the
Old Seven Mile Bridge, but
vehicle traffic is not. Neugent
12:30 p.m., said Key West police
spokeswoman Alyson Crean.
Meanwhile, Sheriff’s dispatchers were able to track down a cell
phone number for Hamley and
gave the number to a detective
who called Hamley and asked
him to meet him somewhere so
they could talk.
Hamley met the detective near Eagle Avenue and
was taken into custody about
45 minutes after making the
alleged comments.
Hamley reportedly apologized again and was taken to
Monroe County Detention
Center on Stock Island.
No bomb squad or SWAT
officers were called during the
incident, Herrin said.
“Obviously, with everything
going on in the national news,
it’s not a good time to lose control and make jokes or threats
about bombs,” Herrin said.
“And with the recent reports
we’ve had here everyone is a
little tense and aware.”
[email protected]
A bomb threat briefly evacuated offices at Habana Plaza on Flagler
Avenue Friday afternoon, when a phone call claimed a bomb was
located inside a former child services office. Workers were sent outside into the street for a brief period. In the meantime, the suspected
caller was arrested and apologized for the false threat. The same
suspect allegedly threatened to bomb the Child Support Enforcement
office in Marathon, which was also briefly evacuated Friday.
SANDRA FREDERICK/The Citizen
BUSINESS GUILD
TURNS 35
WITH PRIDE
William J. Shaw
Chairman
ATTEST:
Jill Cranney-Gage
Secretary-Treasurer
April 20, 2013 Key West Citizen
The San Carlos Institute
was draped in a rainbow
Friday while hosting the Key
West Business Guild’s 35th
anniversary gala. The guild
is one of the nation’s oldest
gay and lesbian chambers of
commerce, and was created
in 1978 by gay guesthouse
owners. The guild has
steadily grown to include
more than 400 members
representing both gay and
straight-owned businesses.
355005
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, May 6, 2013
the Monroe County Historic Preservation Commission will
hold a Public Hearing at the Tavernier Fire House, 151 Marine
Ave., Tavernier, Monroe County, Florida, approximate MM 92,
beginning at 2:00 PM, to consider the items listed below. The
HPC is a government agency with authority to review and
recommend to the Director of Planning on properties located
within the Tavernier Historic District, all historically designated
properties within Monroe County, and potential properties
requesting to receive historic designation by Monroe County.
Further, pursuant to Section 286.0105 Florida Statutes, notice
is given that if a person decides to appeal any decision made
by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at
such hearing or meeting, that person will need to ensure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings is made; such record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is
to be based. Pursuant to the Board of County Commissioners’
Resolution #131-1992, if a person decides to appeal any
decision of the Historic Preservation Commission he or she
shall provide a transcript of the hearing before the Historic
Preservation Commission, prepared by a court reporter at the
appellant’s expense, which transcript shall be filed as a part of
the on appeal within the time provided in Section 102.85, the
Monroe County Code, amended.
The public is further advised that some or all of the members
of the Monroe County Board of County Commissioners, the
Monroe County Planning Commission, the Commission/
Council members and/or their appointed representatives of the
incorporated cities of Marathon, Key Colony Beach, Layton, and
the Village of Islamorada, may attend the meeting and discuss
items that may come before their respective commissions,
councils, or advisory boards.
ADA Assistance: If you are a person with a disability who
needs special accommodations in order to participate in this
proceeding, please contact the County Administrator’s Office, by
phoning (305)292-4441, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 5:00
p.m., no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled
meeting; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
2:00 pm Regular Meeting
1. VIRGINA DELGADO OAKWOOD is proposing to remove
the existing red asphalt shingle roof and replace it with peel
and stick underlayment and 5-vcrimp (silver color), metal
panels at her home at 168 Lowe Street. The subject property
is legally described as partial lot 15 and all of lot 21 Tavernier
Beach AMD, Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida having Real
Estate Number: 00566230-000000.
2. BALLAST TRAIL LLC is proposing to construct a dock
and mooring piles at 200 Ballast Trail. The subject property
is legally described as Pt Lots 4,9,10, B & D Amos Lowe
Homestead, island of Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida
having Real Estate Number: 00090220-000000.
April 20, 2013 Key West Citizen
and other county officials
expect that all traffic on the
bridge will soon be shut
down, as the bridge is in disrepair.
[email protected]
to pay $18,000 and FDOT has
agreed to pay $125,000. FDOT
has told the county that this
will be the last year it will fund
ferry service, raising concerns
about continued access to the
382587
TONYA PARKS/The Citizen
Poets
in his 30s, making his home in New York,
where he became part of the postwar
avant-garde scene and watched as The
Beat poets ushered in a new era.
“They were a release because all I had
was high school poetry,” Congdon said.
“I saw what they were doing. It was very
daring. Gregory Corso was almost an illiterate poet. He was daring to say things
and do things I wouldn’t have done. He
was respected and added to the history of
poetry by just being honest. It was clumsy
work but it was convincing.”
He plans to read tonight from his 65
years of poetry, after City Commissioner
Jimmy Weekley opens the show by reading the formal proclamation the commission approved earlier this year naming the
island’s first Poet Laureate.
The Key West Poetry Guild suggested
Congdon, said Weekley.
“We’ve had Poet Laureates that have
lived here,” Weekley said, referring to the
nationally selected poets. “I’m hoping that
it’s something we can do every year to
recognize someone as Poet Laureate of
Key West. It could be the same person to
achieve that honor.”
While Poet Laureates have been around
for centuries, the U.S. started its own literary tradition in 1937, then calling poet
Joseph Auslander the Consultant in Poetry
to the Library of Congress.
Each year, the Librarian of Congress
makes the one-year appointments,
although several have been reappointed.
Congress in 1985 changed the title to
Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry, and
the job includes a $35,000 annual stipend
that is privately funded, and a few duties
such as giving lectures.
The nation’s 19th Poet Laureate is
Natasha Trethewey.
Congdon said tonight’s poetry ceremony isn’t all about him.
“I’m going to try to make it brief; I
understand there are other readings after
me,” Congdon said. “It’s about 25 minutes,
short pieces from my work that are easy to
understand.”
Congdon landed in Key West in 1959,
after his vacation to Cuba abruptly ended
with Fidel Castro’s New Year’s revolution that soon made him dictator of the
Communist nation.
He divides his time between Key West
and Fire Island, N.Y. and describes his
approach to writing as anything but academic.
“I never wrote to document anything,”
Congdon said. “I wrote when I felt moved
to and I feel that’s the proper impulse,
not to write it because you want to write
a poem but because you’re disturbed
or thankful and that you learn from the
poem why you are writing it. You do not
dictate what the poem is supposed to
be.”
Congdon started writing when he was in
the third grade.
“I was writing terrible poetry,” he said.
“Forced rhyme.”
Born in West Chester, Penn., Congdon
grew up in Old Mystic, Conn. the youngest
of three children during the Depression.
He recalls his parents scrimping for meals
but said he was too young to understand
the gravity of poverty.
Drafted into the Army during World War
II, Congdon served for three years and
went to Columbia University on the G.I.
Bill.
Congdon subscribes to the “a writer
writes” philosophy of success and doesn’t
believe in taking courses or trying to teach
poetry writing.
“There’s a magic to it after, say, 10
years,” he said. “It helps if you can’t do
anything else. I’m inept at everything
except I’ve got a knowledge of poetry.
You learn by doing it. The secret is to
put it aside and come back to it as a
stranger. Then you see the faults where
the language doesn’t flow.”
[email protected]
SPORTS
Golden Gate’s
Stephen
Curry
1B
AND SO IT BEGINS
NBA STARTS UP ITS ‘SECOND SEASON,’ 4B
PREP TRACK AND FIELD: REGION 4-2A CHAMPIONSHIPS
KEYS CALENDAR
Best Not Good Enough
TODAY ON TV
AUTO RACING
NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Bahrain
Grand Prix, at Sakhir, Bahrain, 7 a.m.
SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for STP
400, at Kansas City, Kan., 10 a.m.
SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying
for SFP 250, at Kansas City, Kan., 11 a.m.
SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour
Series,” final practice for STP 400, at Kansas
City, Kan., 12:30 p.m.
SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series,
SFP 250, at Kansas City, Kan.,
2 p.m.
SPEED — Rolex Sports Car Series, Road
Atlanta, at Braselton, Ga., 4:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Four-Wide
Nationals, at Concord, N.C. (same-day tape),
5 p.m.
NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, pole qualifying for Grand Prix of Long Beach, at
Long Beach, Calif. (same-day tape),
6 p.m.
BASKETBALL
ESPN2 — Nike Hoop Summit, United States
Junior Team vs. World Select Team, at Portland,
Ore., 7 p.m.
BOXING
NBC — Heavyweights, Tyson Fury (20-0-0) vs.
Steve Cunningham (25-5-0), at New York, 4
p.m.
SHO — Omar Figueroa (20-0-1) vs. Abner Cotto
(16-0-0), for vacant WBC Silver lightweight title;
WBC champion Canelo Alvarez (41-0-1) vs.
WBA champion Austin Trout (26-0-0), for WBC/
WBA super welterweight titles, at San Antonio,
10 p.m.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
FSN — Rice at Houston, 1:30 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NBCSN — Intrasquad, Notre Dame Blue-Gold
Game, at South Bend, Ind., 1 p.m.
EXTREME SPORTS
ESPN — X Games, at Foz Do Iguacu, Brazil, 11
a.m.
ESPN2 — X Games, at Foz Do Iguacu, Brazil,
9 p.m.
Several personal records, but only Vinson goes to State
BY J.W. COOKE
Citizen Staff Writer
P
ersonal records were set,
but in the end only one
Key West High athlete garnered a spot in next week’s 2A
State Championship as junior Erik
Vinson cleared 13 feet in the pole
vault to claim the Region 4-2A
Championship on Friday evening
at Belle Glades High.
“It’s kind of a mixed emotions
day,” said Key West coach Dave
Perkins. “We had some kids that
PRed but, even though they PRed,
they didn’t get out.”
The 13-foot jump was a personal
record for Vinson and the qualifying spot keeps the Conchs’ streak
alive of having at least one athlete
advance to the state meet every
season since the program began in
1999.
“I was hoping he would use this
meet as a stepping stone to the
state meet,” said Perkins. “We were
concentrating on getting through
and we were able to get him on
another pole which allowed him to
get higher and it worked out really
well. Now, he goes on to the state
meet and there will be tough competition there.”
While Vinson made it through,
several of his teammates had top
performances, but failed to finish
in the top four of their event, which
are the qualifying spots for the state
meet.
Rachel Dietrich set a personal
record in the girls pole vault, with a
jump of 10 feet, which left her tied
for fourth place. However, because
it took her more jumps to reach her
qualifying height, the Lady Conchs’
senior finished the day in fifth
place, just shy of a state qualifying
spot.
“I really thought Rachel
was going to make it,” said
Erik Vinson
Perkins.
crosses the bar
“We
thought
if she
cleared
10 feet
she would
make it,
but she
missed
one of
the early
heights,
which really cost her
in the end.”
The
Conchs’
coach also
said he
expected Jack Gruba to advance
to the state championship, but the
district runner-up in the discus
and shot put had one of his poorest
showings of the season and finished seventh in both events.
District hurdles champion
Norman Lopez suffered through
an illness during the week leading
up to the meet and as a result had
trouble finding his stride and also
finished well out of a qualifying
time.
“He said he felt kind of
drained,” said Perkins. “He ran
really well
in practice
late in the
week and
we were really excited, but
he just didn’t
quite have it. If he
Also for the Conchs, Mecca
Hurst matched her season average, jumping 4 foot, 8 inches in the
high jump, which won the crown at
district, but left her in the middle of
the pack at regionals.
“The girls here were jumping
really high,” said Perkins. “She finished where I thought she would,
because the competition here was
really tough.”
Shane Alongi also set a personal
record in the 800 meter run, finishing in 2 minutes, 8 seconds, but
well out of qualifying range.
“That’s another
high mark
there that
goes unnoticed, because
that race was
really fast,” said
Perkins. “But all
in all, there were
a lot of good performances here today
just like that and
ran
I’m really happy
the time he
with that.”
did last week, he
might have qualified. But he ran his
jwcooke@keyhardest, and he knows that, so he‘s snew.com
happy with what he did.”
GOLF
TGC — European PGA Tour, Open de Espana,
third round, at Valencia, Spain (same-day
tape), 9 a.m.
TGC — PGA Tour, The Heritage,
third round, at Hilton Head Island,
S.C., 1 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour, The Heritage, third
round, at Hilton Head Island, S.C., 3
p.m.
TGC — Champions Tour, Greater
Gwinnett Championship, second
round, at Duluth, Ga., 3 p.m.
TGC — LPGA, LOTTE Championship, final
round, at Kapolei, Hawaii, 6:30 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOX — Washington at N.Y. Mets, Detroit at L.A.
Angels, or Minnesota at Chicago White Sox,
2:30 p.m.
MLB — St. Louis at Philadelphia or Atlanta at
Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
SUN — Oakland at Tampa Bay,
7:10 p.m.
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
FOX — UFC, welterweights, Dan Hardy (278-0) vs. Matt Brown (18-11-0); lightweights,
Nate Diaz (16-8-0) vs. Josh Thomson (195-1); heavyweights, Frank Mir (16-6-0) vs.
Daniel Cormier (11-0-0); champion Benson
Henderson (17-2-0) vs. Gilbert Melendez (212-0), for lightweight title, at San Jose, Calif., 8
p.m.
MOTORSPORTS
SPEED — MotoGP World Championship, qualifying for Grand Prix of the Americas, at Austin,
Texas (same-day tape), 9 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS
ABC — First round, game 1, Boston at New
York, 3 p.m.
ESPN — First round, game 1, Golden
State at Denver, 5:30 p.m.
ESPN — First round, game 1, Chicago
at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.
ESPN — First round, game 1, Memphis at L.A.
Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
NHL
SUN — Florida at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
NBCSN — Washington at Montreal,
7 p.m.
SOCCER
ESPN2 — Premier League, Arsenal at
Fulham, 9:55 a.m.
NBCSN — MLS, Kansas City at Los
Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
MLB: MARLINS 2, REDS 1
KWHS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Ruggiano home run in 9th
sends Miami past the Reds
BY JOE KAY
CINCINNATI — Justin Ruggiano
wasn’t thinking of anything dramatic. All he wanted to do was avoid
looking bad against one of baseball’s
hardest throwers.
Ruggiano waited for a high fastball from Aroldis Chapman and got
it, connecting for a solo homer in
the ninth inning that sent the Miami
Marlins to a 2-1 victory on Friday
night and snapped the Cincinnati
Reds’ winning streak at four games.
Stunning all around for the
Marlins, who have the worst record
in the majors at 4-13 and had managed a total of only four homers
combined — also worst in the
majors — when Ruggiano came to
the plate in the ninth.
“The one thing I didn’t want to
do is get beat on a high fastball,”
Ruggiano said.
Cincinnati’s spotless closer threw
one 94 mph and Ruggiano was right
on it, driving a 3-1 pitch to center
field for his third homer of the season. No other Marlin has more than
one.
He may have gotten a little help
from the setting — Great American
Ball Park is one of the most homerfriendly in the majors.
“Hitting it here, I knew it had a
chance,” said Ruggiano, who homered for the second straight game
at Great American. “If it’s a different
ballpark — in our ballpark — I don’t
think I’d be taking a right-hand turn
(after crossing home).”
Chapman (2-1) hadn’t allowed a
run in his eight previous appearances, giving up only three hits while
fanning 13. It was only the seventh
homer Chapman has allowed during his four seasons in the majors.
Ruggiano joined Albert Pujols,
Luke Scott, Matt Dominguez,
AL BEHRMAN/The Associated Press
Miami’s Justin Ruggiano rounds the
bases after hitting a solo home run in
the ninth inning off Cincinnati Reds
relief pitcher Aroldis Chapman, giving
the Marlins a 2-1 lead which held up
for the victory.
Jose Lopez, Asdrubal Cabrera and
Josh Willingham with homers off
Chapman. Five of the seven off the
left-hander have come at Great
American.
“You get so used to him being
perfect, but that happens a couple
of times a year,” manager Dusty
Baker said. “It doesn’t happen very
Junior Erik Vinson honored
for District mark in vault
Erik Vinson has been named Key West High School
Athlete of the Week by Athletic
Director Neda Preston.
Each week at KWHS, coaches
submit names of their sport’s best
player, who had an outstanding performance, to Preston. Preston then
chooses the best student athlete
that week.
Vinson, a junior on the school’s
track team, was selected for his
outstanding performance at the
Vinson
District 16-2A track meet, clearing
12 feet for first place in the pole
vault.
The award was created to honor outstanding athletes
who contribute to team sports at KWHS and is sponsored
by Papa John’s Pizza, First State Bank of the Florida Keys,
Island 107 radio and Niles Sales and Service.
often. That guy took a
good pitch to get it to
3-1. He hit a high fastball, trying to catch up
to it.”
Lefthander
Mike
Dunn (1-0) retired the
last two batters in the
eighth. Steve Cishek
gave up a hit in the
ninth while earning the
Marlins’ first save of
the season.
“It all came together perfect
tonight,” manager Mike Redmond
said.
Nick Green had three singles and
scored the Marlins’ first run on a
raw, wet night. It was 46 degrees at
the first pitch, and showers moved
through during the game. Marlins
right fielder Giancarlo Stanton wore
a ski mask under his cap.
Reds starter Mat Latos remained
winless in four starts this season,
which include two blown saves
behind him. He allowed one run on
six hits and struck out 10, fanning
pinch-hitter Greg Dobbs with runners on second and third to end the
Marlins’ seventh inning and keep
it tied.
Marlins starter Kevin Slowey
remained winless in the majors
since 2010, a streak that includes 10
losses, several injuries and very little
help from his offense. The Marlins
were shut out in his first two starts
this season, and managed only one
run in his third — after he’d left the
game.
This time, the major leagues’
least-productive offense got two
runners thrown out at the plate and
managed one run while Slowey was
in the game. He left after six innings,
having allowed four hits.
“This is certainly one of the best
stretches I’ve had, feeling-wise,”
Slowey said. “Nothing is bothering
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
me.”
Slowey held down an offense
that had scored 11 runs in each of
its last two games. Shin-Soo Choo
opened the Reds’ first with a triple
and scored on Joey Votto’s sacrifice
fly. That was it for Cincinnati.
By contrast, the Marlins got
chances against Latos and wasted
them.
Miami got him a run in the third,
but could have had more. Nick
Green and Donovan Solano singled,
and Slowey advanced them with
a sacrifice bunt. Placido Polanco
singled to right for one run, but
Solano was thrown out at home by
Jay Bruce.
“We haven’t scored a ton of runs,”
Redmond said. “We’re trying to be
aggressive in situations when we
can be aggressive.”
Juan Pierre opened the sixth with
a double and advanced on a fly out.
He was out at the plate when he
tried to score on Stanton’s grounder
to shortstop Zack Cozart with the
infield drawn in. Pierre lowered his
shoulder, but catcher Ryan Hanigan
held on after making the tag.
NOTES: The Marlins designed
struggling reliever John Maine for
assignment and called up RH Tom
Koehler from Triple-A New Orleans,
where he was a starter. He’ll move
into Maine’s role as a long reliever
for now....
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER
Major League Baseball
National League
FAVORITE
LINE
at Cincinnati
-220
Washington
-140
at Philadelphia
-135
Atlanta
-130
at Milwaukee
-120
at Colorado
-115
at San Francisco -180
American League
at Toronto
-105
at Boston
-145
at Chicago
-165
at Los Angeles
-110
at Tampa Bay
-125
Cleveland
-110
at Texas
-175
Interleague
at Baltimore
-120
UNDERDOG
Miami
at New York
St. Louis
at Pittsburgh
Chicago
Arizona
San Diego
LINE
+200
+130
+125
+120
+110
+105
+170
New York
Kansas City
Minnesota
Detroit
Oakland
at Houston
Seattle
-105
+135
+155
+100
+115
+100
+165
Los Angeles (NL) +110
NBA Playoffs
Today
FAVORITE
LINE O/U
UNDERDOG
at New York
7
(18912⁄ )
Boston
1
(210) Golden State
at Denver
7 2⁄
1
(182)
Chicago
at Brooklyn
4 2⁄
1
Memphis
at L.A. Clippers
5
(179 2⁄ )
Sunday
at Indiana
612⁄
(18512⁄ )
Atlanta
1
(190)
L.A. Lakers
at San Antonio
8 2⁄
at Miami
13
(199)
Milwaukee
at Oklahoma City 10
(213)
Houston
Odds to Win Series
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG
LINE
New York
-360 Boston
+300
Denver
-425 Golden State +340
Brooklyn
-135 Chicago
+115
L.A. Clippers
-165 Memphis
+145
Indiana
-365 Atlanta
+305
San Antonio
-850 L.A. Lakers
+575
Miami
-16500 Milwaukee
+6500
Oklahoma City -1700 Houston
+1100
NHL
FAVORITE
at New Jersey
at Winnipeg
at Montreal
at Ottawa
at Carolina
at Chicago
at Vancouver
at Boston
LINE
-190
-125
-145
-125
-125
-200
-165
-135
UNDERDOG
Florida
N.Y. Islanders
Washington
Toronto
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Detroit
Pittsburgh
LINE
+165
+105
+125
+105
+105
+170
+145
+115
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Boston
New York
Baltimore
Toronto
Tampa Bay
Central Division
Detroit
Kansas City
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland
West Division
Oakland
Texas
Seattle
Houston
Los Angeles
W
11
9
8
7
6
L
4
6
7
10
10
Pct
.733
.600
.533
.412
.375
GB
—
2
3
5
1
5 2⁄
W
9
8
6
7
5
L
6
6
7
9
10
Pct
.600
.571
.462
.438
.333
GB
—
1
2⁄
2
1
2 2⁄
4
W
12
10
7
5
4
L
5
6
11
11
10
Pct
.706
.625
.389
.313
.286
GB
—
1
1 2⁄
512⁄
612⁄
612⁄
Thursday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 6, Texas 2
Seattle 2, Detroit 0
Arizona 6, N.Y. Yankees 2, 12 innings
Boston 6, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 10, Tampa Bay 6, 10 innings
Toronto 3, Chicago White Sox 1
Friday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, ppd., rain
N.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 4
Tampa Bay 8, Oakland 3
Kansas City at Boston, ppd., local manhunt
Texas 7, Seattle 0
Houston 3, Cleveland 2
Minnesota at Chicago, ppd., cold, windy conditions
Detroit at L.A. Angels, late
Arizona (Cahill 0-2) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa
1-1), 8:10 p.m.
San Diego (Richard 0-1) at San Francisco
(Lincecum 1-0), 9:05 p.m.
Today’s Games
N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 2-1) at Toronto (Buehrle 10), 1:07 p.m.
Kansas City (Shields 1-2) at Boston (Buchholz
3-0), 1:10 p.m.
Detroit (Porcello 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Richards 0-0),
3:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Worley 0-2) at Chicago White Sox
(Peavy 2-1), 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-2) at Baltimore (W.Chen
0-2), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Kazmir 0-0) at Houston (Humber 0-3),
7:10 p.m.
Oakland (Parker 0-2) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson
0-1), 7:10 p.m.
Seattle (Maurer 1-2) at Texas (Tepesch 1-1),
8:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Miami at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Arizona at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Kansas City at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Oakland at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.
Cleveland at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Detroit at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
MARLINS 2, REDS 1
Monday’s Games
Oakland at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Atlanta
Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Miami
Central Division
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Chicago
West Division
Colorado
Arizona
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
W
13
9
8
7
4
L
3
7
7
10
13
Pct
.813
.563
.533
.412
.235
GB
—
4
1
4 2⁄
612⁄
912⁄
W
9
9
8
7
5
L
7
8
8
8
10
Pct
.563
.529
.500
.467
.333
GB
—
1
2⁄
1
1
1 2⁄
312⁄
W
12
9
9
7
5
L
4
7
7
8
10
Pct
.750
.563
.563
.467
.333
GB
—
3
3
1
4 2⁄
612⁄
Thursday’s Games
Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 2
Chicago Cubs 6, Texas 2
Colorado 11, N.Y. Mets 3
Arizona 6, N.Y. Yankees 2, 12 innings
Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 4
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 11, Miami 1
Miami
AB
Pierre lf
4
Polanco 3b
4
Stanton rf
4
Mahoney 1b 3
c-Valaika ph-1b 1
Ruggiano cf
4
Brantly c
3
N.Green ss
4
D.Solano 2b 3
Slowey p
1
a-Dobbs ph
1
Qualls p
0
M.Dunn p
0
Cishek p
0
Totals
32
R
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
H
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
7
BI
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
BB
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
SO
3
0
2
0
0
2
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
12
Avg.
.210
.305
.162
.000
.238
.259
.174
.750
.228
.000
.235
-------
Cincinnati
Choo cf
Cozart ss
Votto 1b
Phillips 2b
Bruce rf
Frazier 3b
Heisey lf
Hanigan c
Latos p
Broxton p
b-Paul ph
Chapman p
Totals
AB
4
4
3
4
3
2
3
3
2
0
1
0
29
R
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
H
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
5
BI
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
BB
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
SO
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
8
Avg.
.339
.246
.264
.313
.296
.305
.161
.079
.111
--.278
---
Miami
Cincinnati
001 000 001 — 2 7 0
100 000 000 — 1 5 0
a-struck out for Slowey in the 7th. b-struck out for
Broxton in the 8th. c-grounded out for Mahoney
in the 9th.
LOB—Miami 5, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Pierre (2),
Latos (1). 3B—Choo (1). HR—Ruggiano (3), off
Chapman. RBIs—Polanco (5), Ruggiano (9), Votto
(4). CS—Frazier (1). S—Slowey. SF—Votto.
Runners left in scoring position—Miami 2 (Dobbs
2); Cincinnati 2 (Hanigan, Choo). RISP—Miami 1
for 6; Cincinnati 0 for 4.
Runners moved up—Polanco, D.Solano. GIDP—
Hanigan.
DP—Miami 1 (N.Green, D.Solano, Mahoney).
Today’s Games
Miami (LeBlanc 0-3) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-1),
1:10 p.m.
Washington (G.Gonzalez 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Hefner
0-2), 3:05 p.m.
Atlanta (Maholm 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald
1-2), 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-2) at Baltimore (W.Chen
0-2), 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Lynn 2-0) at Philadelphia (Lee 2-0),
7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-2) at Milwaukee
(Burgos 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
H
4
0
0
1
H
6
0
R
1
0
0
0
R
1
0
ER BB SO
1 1 4
0 1 1
0 0 2
0 0 1
ER BB SO
1 1 10
0 0 1
1 1
NP ERA
82 1.90
13 4.50
11 2.25
14 5.68
NP ERA
105 2.73
9 8.10
1 0 1 16 1.08
Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Brian O’Nora;
Second, Adrian Johnson; Third, Fieldin Culbreth.
T—2:47. A—26,112 (42,319).
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
y-Pittsburgh
x-Montreal
d-Washington
x-Boston
GP
43
44
44
42
W
33
27
24
26
L OT Pts GF GA
10 0 66 147 106
12 5 59 138 115
18 2 50 135 122
11 5 57 118 94
ON THE WATER
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Ted Richard from Norwich,
Conn., recently chartered
Boo Ya 2 with Capt. Vinny
Argiro at the helm and
caught 10 yellowtails and
a mutton snapper. Then
the sharks showed up,
so they moved to deeper
water and Capt. Argiro set
up the kite and Ricard
hooked and landed a king
mackerel, then shortly
after the species Richard
was after a blackfin tuna
about 25-30 pounds.
Marine News:
Bull and Cow Dolphin offers $10,000
MARATHON — In pursuit of the perfect
game fish, scores of anglers are to aim for
blue water and weed lines during Marathon’s
seventh annual Bull and Cow Dolphin
Tournament May 2-5.
Teams of up to six anglers can register for
the Middle Keys challenge with an entry fee
of $650 per team. Teams are asked to register
by Thursday, May 2, although late registrations can be accepted until 6 p.m., Friday,
May 3, at Big Time Bait and Tackle, 11499
Overseas Highway. There is no late registration fee.
A grand prize of $10,000 cash goes to the
team that catches the largest bull and cow
combined.
44
43
44
44
44
45
43
44
44
43
43
24
23
23
23
23
19
16
19
17
17
13
15 5 53 134 123
14 6 52 107 92
16 5 51 129 127
17 4 50 116 105
19 2 48 117 129
20 6 44 118 138
17 10 42 99 115
22 3 41 119 134
23 4 38 138 138
23 3 37 112 138
24 6 32 102 153
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Monday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Miami
IP
Slowey
6
1
Qualls
1 3⁄
2
M.Dunn W, 1-0 3⁄
Cishek S, 1-2 1
Cincinnati
IP
Latos
7
Broxton
1
Chapman L, 2-1
1
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 0
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2, 7 innings
L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, ppd., rain
Miami 2, Cincinnati 1
N.Y. Mets 7, Washington 1
Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 4
Colorado 3, Arizona 1
San Diego at San Francisco, late
Toronto
Ottawa
N.Y. Islanders
N.Y. Rangers
Winnipeg
Buffalo
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Tampa Bay
Carolina
Florida
Cash prizes of $1,000 are to be awarded
for the largest combined weight of three dolphin fish and for the largest wahoo, blackfin
tuna and tripletail. A rod and reel combo
is the prize for catching the largest single
dolphin, while other awards go to the top
female angler, junior angler, angler with the
most unusual catch, etc.
Fishing is set for 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5.
An awards banquet follows Sunday’s fishing at Sparky’s Landing, off U. S. 1 at Sadowski
Causeway, Mile Marker 53.5 oceanside.
For more information and to register, see
www.bullandcowtournament.com or call
Big Time Bait & Tackle at 305-289-2199.
GP W
z-Chicago
43 34
x-Anaheim
44 27
d-Vancouver
44 24
Los Angeles
44 25
San Jose
44 24
St. Louis
44 26
Minnesota
44 24
Columbus
45 21
Detroit
43 20
Dallas
44 22
Phoenix
43 18
Edmonton
43 17
Calgary
44 18
Nashville
45 15
Colorado
44 14
NOTE: Two points for
overtime loss.
d-division leader
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
L OT Pts GF GA
5 4 72 144 91
11 6 60 128 111
13 7 55 119 109
14 5 55 124 108
13 7 55 115 105
16 2 54 116 107
17 3 51 115 115
17 7 49 110 114
16 7 47 108 110
19 3 47 124 129
17 8 44 111 116
19 7 41 110 121
22 4 40 119 148
21 9 39 104 128
23 7 35 104 139
a win, one point for
If you have an outstanding catch or fishing news to
report:
• Fax: 305-295-8016
• Write: Daily Fishing Report, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041
• Drop it off at The Key West Citizen building
• Email: [email protected]
See the map, Page 2A
18.6
18.5
18.2
18.1
18.1
18.0
17.8
FG
314
470
303
446
765
418
315
336
380
576
FGA
488
813
527
778
1354
744
563
606
689
1060
PCT
.643
.578
.575
.573
.565
.562
.560
.554
.552
.543
DEF
694
644
681
544
668
628
562
562
524
596
TOT
945
917
956
854
886
888
828
757
746
771
AVG
12.4
11.9
11.7
11.2
11.2
11.1
10.4
10.2
9.9
9.8
G
38
70
78
78
78
66
82
77
56
57
AST
420
678
704
625
604
499
607
569
413
418
AVG
11.1
9.7
9.0
8.0
7.7
7.6
7.4
7.4
7.4
7.3
FG Percentage
Jordan, LAC
Howard, LAL
McGee, DEN
Ibaka, OKC
James, MIA
Hickson, POR
Splitter, SAN
Johnson, TOR
Faried, DEN
Horford, ATL
Rebounds
Howard, LAL
Vucevic, ORL
Asik, HOU
Randolph, MEM
Lee, GOL
Evans, Bro
Hickson, POR
Horford, ATL
Cousins, SAC
Boozer, CHI
G
76
77
82
76
79
80
80
74
75
79
OFF
251
273
275
310
218
260
266
195
222
175
Open de Espana
Friday’s Second Round
At Parador de El Saler, Valencia, Spain
Purse: $1.96 million
Yardage: 7,052; Par: 72
Peter Uihlein, United States
70-68 —
Felipe Aguilar, Chile
68-71 —
Raphael Jacquelin, France
73-66 —
Rikard Karlberg, Sweden
72-67 —
Marc Warrern, Scotland
70-70 —
Eddie Pepperell, England
70-70 —
Morten Madsen, Denmark
68-72 —
Craig Lee, Scotland
69-71 —
Andreas Harto, Denmark
73-67 —
NBA PLAYOFFS
FIRST ROUND
(x-if necessary)
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Milwaukee vs. Miami
Sunday, April 21: Milwaukee at Miami, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, April 23: Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 25: Miami at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 28: Miami at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 30: Milwaukee at Miami, TBA
x-Thursday, May 2: Miami at Milwaukee, TBA
x-Saturday, May 4: Milwaukee at Miami, TBA
Boston vs. New York
Saturday, April 20: Boston at New York, 3 p.m.
Tuesday, April 23: Boston at New York, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 26: New York at Boston, 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 28: New York at Boston, 1 p.m.
x-Wednesday, May 1: Boston at New York, TBA
x-Friday, May 3: New York at Boston, TBA
x-Sunday, May 5: Boston at New York, TBA
Atlanta vs. Indiana
Sunday, April 21: Atlanta at Indiana, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24: Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 27: Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 29: Indiana at Atlanta, TBA
x-Wednesday, May 1: Atlanta at Indiana, TBA
x-Friday, May 3: Indiana at Atlanta, TBA
x-Sunday, May 5: Atlanta at Indiana, TBA
Chicago vs. Brooklyn
Saturday, April 20: Chicago at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.
Monday, April 22: Chicago at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 25: Brooklyn at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 27: Brooklyn at Chicago, 2 p.m.
x-Monday, April 29: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBA
x-Thursday, May 2: Brooklyn at Chicago, TBA
x-Saturday, May 4: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Oklahoma City vs. Houston
Sunday, April 21: Houston at Oklahoma City, 9:30
p.m.
Wednesday, April 24: Houston at Oklahoma City,
7 p.m.
Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Houston,
9:30 p.m.
Monday, April 29: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBA
x-Wednesday, May 1: Houston at Oklahoma City,
TBA
x-Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBA
x-Sunday, May 5: Houston at Oklahoma City, TBA
San Antonio vs. L.A. Lakers
Sunday, April 21: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio,
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio,
9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 26: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30
p.m.
Sunday, April 28: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 7
p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 30: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBA
x-Thursday, May 2: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, TBA
x-Saturday, May 4: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBA
Denver vs. Golden State
Saturday, April 20: Goldsen State at Denver, 5:30
p.m.
Tuesday, April 23: Golden State at Denver, 10:30
p.m.
Friday, April 26: Denver at Golden State, 10:30
p.m.
Sunday, April 28: Denver at Golden State, 9:30
p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 30: Golden State at Denver, TBA
x-Thursday, May 2: Denver at Golden State, TBA
x-Saturday, May 4: Golden State at Denver, TBA
L.A. Clippers vs. Memphis
Saturday, April 20: Memphis at L.A. Clippers,
10:30 p.m.
Monday, April 22: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30
p.m.
Thursday, April 25: L.A. Clippers at Memphis,
9:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 27: L.A. Clippers at Memphis,
4:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 30: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBA
x-Friday, May 3: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, TBA
x-Sunday, May 5: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBA
FT
425
679
525
403
674
460
262
308
282
297
289
271
317
138
139
139
139
140
140
140
140
140
LPGA
Sunday’s Games
Florida at Boston, 12:30 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 3 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m.
Calgary at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Columbus at San Jose, 8 p.m.
Anaheim at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.
FG
669
731
738
765
585
673
626
569
638
570
597
553
495
1430
1459
1366
1485
1446
1440
1391
EUROPEAN TOUR
Today’s Games
Florida at New Jersey, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.
Washington at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Ottawa, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
G
67
81
78
76
78
82
78
69
74
74
82
82
78
333
255
240
355
237
281
167
GOLF
Friday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers 8, Buffalo 4
St. Louis 2, Dallas 1
Chicago 5, Nashville 4, OT
Edmonton 4, Colorado 1
Calgary 3, Anaheim 1
Pittsburgh at Boston, ppd., safety concern
Anthony, NYK
Durant, OKC
Bryant, LAL
James, MIA
Harden, HOU
Westbrook, OKC
Curry, GOL
Wade, MIA
Aldridge, POR
Lopez, Bro
Ellis, MIL
Lillard, POR
Williams, Bro
476
602
521
548
527
577
611
Rondo, BOS
Paul, LAC
Vasquez, NOR
Jr. Holiday, PHL
Williams, Bro
Parker, SAN
Westbrook, OKC
Dragic, PHX
Nelson, ORL
Rubio, MIN
Thursday’s Games
St. Louis 2, Phoenix 1, SO
N.Y. Islanders 5, Toronto 3
N.Y. Rangers 6, Florida 1
Montreal 3, Tampa Bay 2
Ottawa 3, Washington 1
New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 0
Winnipeg 4, Carolina 3, OT
Dallas 5, Vancouver 1
Los Angeles 2, Columbus 1
San Jose 6, Minnesota 1
Scoring
Weekly Tides:
77
79
75
82
80
80
78
Assists
NBA REGULAR SEASON LEADERS
All Aboard:
Pierce, BOS
Lee, GOL
Gay, TOR
DeRozan, TOR
Smith, NYK
Griffin, LAC
Jefferson, UTA
PTS
1920
2280
2133
2036
2023
1903
1786
1463
1560
1437
1577
1562
1476
AVG
28.7
28.1
27.3
26.8
25.9
23.2
22.9
21.2
21.1
19.4
19.2
19.0
18.9
Lotte Championship
Thursday’s Second Round
At Ko Olina Golf Club Course, Kapolei, Hawaii
Purse: $1.7 million
a-denotes amateur
Suzann Pettersen
65-69 — 134
Ai Miyazato
67-68 — 135
Beatriz Recari
67-70 — 137
Hyo Joo Kim
66-71 — 137
Hee Kyung Seo
65-72 — 137
Stacy Lewis
67-71 — 138
Se Ri Pak
70-69 — 139
Austin Ernst
69-70 — 139
Haeji Kang
68-71 — 139
Jane Rah
67-72 — 139
So Yeon Ryu
67-72 — 139
Ariya Jutanugarn
64-75 — 139
Jodi Ewart Shadoff
72-68 — 140
Shanshan Feng
70-70 — 140
Christina Kim
70-70 — 140
I.K. Kim
70-70 — 140
Pornanong Phatlum
70-70 — 140
Lizette Salas
69-71 — 140
PGA
RBC Heritage
Friday’s Partial Second Round (17
failed to finish because of rain)
At Harbour Town Golf Links
Hilton Head, S.C.
Purse: $5.8 million
Kevin Streelman
66-70
Charley Hoffman
66-70
Steve LeBrun
68-68
Luke Donald
69-68
Bill Haas
68-69
Johnson Wagner
67-71
Rory Sabbatini
69-69
Graeme McDowell
71-67
D.H. Lee
70-68
Pat Perez
68-70
Stuart Appleby
70-68
Marc Leishman
67-71
Martin Kaymer
69-70
Tim Clark
68-71
Billy Horschel
71-68
Richard H. Lee
68-71
Jordan Spieth
70-69
Brendon de Jonge
70-69
Justin Hicks
69-70
Darron Stiles
70-69
Webb Simpson
68-71
Stewart Cink
70-69
Ted Potter, Jr.
68-71
William McGirt
70-70
Ken Duke
70-70
Scott Brown
72-68
Jason Dufner
71-69
Ryo Ishikawa
68-72
Brad Fritsch
71-69
Justin Bolli
68-72
Scott Langley
71-69
Jason Day
67-73
Chris Stroud
70-70
Brian Davis
65-75
Will Claxton
68-73
Robert Garrigus
70-71
Gary Woodland
68-73
Jonathan Byrd
71-70
Tim Herron
71-70
Nicholas Thompson
70-71
Chez Reavie
70-71
Jin Park
73-68
Bo Van Pelt
68-73
K.J. Choi
70-71
Jerry Kelly
69-72
Sang-Moon Bae
70-71
Aaron Baddeley
70-72
Chris Kirk
73-69
Justin Leonard
74-68
Matt Jones
75-67
Josh Teater
71-71
Jim Furyk
70-72
Brian Gay
71-71
Troy Matteson
71-71
Patrick Reed
71-72
Russell Henley
73-70
Matt Kuchar
70-73
Jonas Blixt
73-70
Jeff Klauk
72-71
Jeff Maggert
71-72
Bob Estes
70-73
Kevin Stadler
72-71
Carl Pettersson
68-75
Tommy Gainey
70-73
Glen Day
68-75
Jason Kokrak
76-68
Ricky Barnes
70-74
David Hearn
74-70
Brandt Jobe
69-75
James Hahn
71-73
James Driscoll
74-70
Hunter Mahan
68-76
Mark Wilson
69-75
Michael Bradley
73-71
Matt Every
73-71
Boo Weekley
71-73
Brian Harman
71-73
Trevor Immelman
72-72
Ben Crane
70-74
Brandt Snedeker
73-71
Zach Johnson
72-72
Jason Bohn
72-72
Greg Owen
75-69
Brian Stuard
75-70
Steve Marino
73-72
Harris English
70-75
TENNIS
ATP WORLD TOUR
Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters
Friday’s Results
At The Monte-Carlo Country Club, Monte Carlo,
Monaco
Purse: $3.93 million (Masters 1000)
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Quarterfinals
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, def. Stanislas
Wawrinka (13), Switzerland, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Rafael Nadal (3), Spain, def. Grigor Dimitrov,
Bulgaria, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Richard Gasquet (7),
France, 7-6 (0), 6-2.
Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Jarkko Nieminen,
Finland, 6-4, 6-3.
Doubles
Quarterfinals
D. Marrero and F. Verdasco, Spain, def. Max Mirnyi,
Belarus, and Horia Tecau (5), Romania, 6-4, 6-2.
Julien Benneteau, France, and Nenad Zimonjic,
Serbia, def. Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, and
Jean-Julien Rojer (4), Netherlands, 6-2, 7-5.
Bob, Mike Bryan (1), U.S., def. Jurgen Melzer,
Austria, and Leander Paes, India, 4-6, 6-3, 10-5.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
2013 SCHEDULES
Sunday night games in Weeks 11-16 subject to
change; week 17 game TBD
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Jacksonville Jaguars
Sep. 8 Kansas City 1 p.m.
Sep. 15 at Oakland 4:25 p.m.
Sep. 22 at Seattle 4:25 p.m.
Sep. 29 Indianapolis 1 p.m.
Oct. 6 at St. Louis 1 p.m.
Oct. 13 at Denver 4:05 p.m.
Oct. 20 San Diego 1 p.m.
Oct. 27 San Francisco (London) 1 p.m.
Nov. 3 BYE
Nov. 10 at Tennessee 1 p.m.
Nov. 17 Arizona 1 p.m.
Nov. 24 at Houston 1 p.m.
Dec. 1 at Cleveland 1 p.m.
Dec. 5 Houston 8:25 p.m.
Dec. 15 Buffalo 1 p.m.
Dec. 22 Tennessee 1 p.m.
Dec. 29 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.
Miami Dolphins
Sep. 8 at Cleveland 1 p.m.
Sep. 15 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.
Sep. 22 Atlanta 4:05 p.m.
Sep. 30 at New Orleans 8:40 p.m.
Oct. 6 Baltimore 1 p.m.
Oct. 13 BYE
Oct. 20 Buffalo 1 p.m.
Oct. 27 at New England 1 p.m.
Oct. 31 Cincinnati 8:25 p.m.
Nov. 11 at Tampa Bay 8:40 p.m.
Nov. 17 San Diego 1 p.m.
Nov. 24 Carolina 1 p.m.
Dec. 1 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.
Dec. 8 at Pittsburgh 1 p.m.
Dec. 15 New England 1 p.m.
Dec. 22 at Buffalo 1 p.m.
Dec. 29 N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Sep. 8 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.
Sep. 15 New Orleans 4:05 p.m.
Sep. 22 at New England 1 p.m.
Sep. 29 Arizona 1 p.m.
Oct. 6 BYE
Oct. 13 Philadelphia 1 p.m.
Oct. 20 at Atlanta 1 p.m.
Oct. 24 Carolina 8:25 p.m.
Nov. 3 at Seattle 4:05 p.m.
Nov. 11 Miami 8:40 p.m.
Nov. 17 Atlanta 1 p.m.
Nov. 24 at Detroit 1 p.m.
Dec. 1 at Carolina 1 p.m.
Dec. 8 Buffalo 1 p.m.
Dec. 15 San Francisco 1 p.m.
Dec. 22 at St. Louis 1 p.m.
Dec. 29 at New Orleans 1 p.m.
players
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BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Reinstated DH David Ortiz
from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Jackie Bradley Jr.
to Pawtucket (IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned OF Shane
Peterson to Sacramento (PCL). Reinstated 1B
Brandon Moss from the paternity list.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS — Assigned 2B Brent Lillibridge
outright to Iowa (PCL). Claimed OF Julio Borbon
off waivers from Texas. Designated INF Alberto
Gonzalez for assignment.
MIAMI MARLINS — Designated RHP John Maine for
assignment. Recalled RHP Tom Koehler from New
Orleans (PCL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Recalled LHP Joe
Savery from Lehigh Valley (IL).
American Association
EL PASO DIABLOS — Released RHP Ramon Garcia.
GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed INF
Daniel Pulfer.
KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released LHP Steve
Kent. Signed INF Felix Molina and INF Jeff Squier.
ST. PAUL SAINTS — Acquired INF Brad Boyer from
Bridgeport to complete an earlier trade.
Can-Am League
NEWARK BEARS — Signed RHP Andy Wells.
NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed LHP Jeremy
Gigliotti. Released LHP Craig Clark.
Frontier League
FLORENCE FREEDOM — Acquired C Collin Janssen
from San Angelo (United) for a player to be
named.
WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Traded RHP Jhonny
Montoya to Kansas City (AA) for a player to be
named. Signed RHP Will Scott.
CYCLING
USADA — Announced American rider Yosmani Pol
Rodriguez tested positive for a prohibited substance and accepted a two-year sanction for his
doping offense.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed S Danny McCray.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Re-signed RB Chris Ivory
to a one-year contract.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Re-signed PK Steven
Hauschka.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled G Igor Bobkov from
Norfolk (AHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned Fs Willie
Coetzee, Andrej Nestrasil and Trevor Parkes, D Max
Nicastro and G Jordan Pearce fromi Toledo (ECHL)
to Grand Rapids (AHL).
LOS ANGELES KINGS — Assigned RW Tyler Toffoli to
Manchester (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled Fs Daniel
Bang and Kevin Henderson from Milwaukee (AHL).
American Hockey League
BRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS — Agreed to terms
with D Mike Dalhuisen and Fs Riley Wetmore and
Greg Miller.
PEORIA RIVERMEN — Signed Fs Aaron Bogosian
and Marshall Everson.
HORSE RACING
NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATION — Named Eric
Wing director of communications and media
relations.
COLLEGE
METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE —
Announced it will add field hockey as an associate
sport beginning with the 2013-14 academic year.
CAMPBELL — Named Peter Thomas men’s assistant basketball coach.
LENOIR-RHYNE — Fired men’s baseball coach Paul
Knight. Announced the resignation of director of
men’s and women’s tennis Bobby McKee.
LOYOLA OF CHICAGO — Announced it is moving to
the Missouri Valley Conference beginning with the
fall 2013 semester.
NEW MEXICO — Named Lamont Smith men’s
associate head basketball coach.
RUTGERS — Suspended men’s lacrosse coach
Brian Brecht pending an investigation into allegations of verbal abuse.
3B
SPORTS
ADMINISTRATION
SAILING
HORSE RACING
Thorp: Presidents running sports not working
Luna Rossa boats set
up semifinal meeting
Hall of Fame trainer
T.J. Kelly dies at 93
CONCACAF: Former
leaders did fraud
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. —
Outgoing North Carolina chancellor Holden Thorp says presidents are often ill-equipped to
run big-time sports programs
and should give more control
to their athletic directors.
Thorp spoke Friday during a
campus forum about balancing athletics and academics.
Thorp says the “presidentialcontrol idea has sort of gotten away from us” and that the
model hasn’t prevented corruption or the money-driven
culture of college sports.
NAPLES, Italy — Luna
Rossa Swordfish overcame
a minor collision and beat
Emirates Team New Zealand
to set up a competition with
its sister boat, Luna Rossa
Piranha, in the semifinals
of the America’s Cup World
Series.
Neither boat appeared to
have much damage from
the brief contact midway
through the race.
Tom Slingsby’s Oracle
Team USA edged fellow
American team HS Racing.
MIAMI — Hall of Fame
trainer T.J. “Tommy” Kelly
has died after a 54-year
career in which he won 65
stakes races. He was 93.
Son Timothy D. Kelly said
his father died Friday at a
rehabilitation center after a
brief illness.
Among Kelly’s standouts
was Plugged Nickel, the 1980
champion sprinter. A top 3year-old in 1980, he won the
Florida Derby and the Wood
before finishing seventh in
the Kentucky Derby.
PANAMA CITY — The
ethics and integrity committee of the Confederation of
North and Central American
and Caribbean Football says
its former president and
secretary general enriched
themselves through fraud
during their terms with the
organization.
The committee presented
an extensive report Friday
on the activities of former
President Jack Warner and
former Secretary General
Chuck Blazer.
NFL DRAFT
DAVE MARTIN/The Associated Press
Florida State defensive lineman Bjoern Werner runs a drill during
the scouting combine in Indianapolis. Werner, of Germany, could
be a first round pick in the Draft. (See story below.)
NFL: ROUNDUP
SOCCER
MLB: ROUNDUP
Chiefs say Dolphins can talk to Albert’s agent Halladay helps Phils
BY DAVE SKRETTA
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City
Chiefs have had ongoing discussions
with Branden Albert while also giving the
Miami Dolphins permission to speak with
representatives of the left tackle.
General manager John Dorsey said
Friday that the Chiefs haven’t talked to the
Dolphins the last couple days, and he has
not given the Dolphins permission to do
any medical examinations on Albert that
would indicate a trade is imminent.
The Chiefs are reportedly seeking a second-round pick for Albert, who received
the franchise tag from the team and has
already signed a contract that will pay
him about $9.3 million.
“All along, I’ve said I will try to explore
every opportunity,” Dorsey said. “I’ve
tried to talk to the agent. Whatever I say
to the agent, I’m sure he’s passing it on to
Branden.”
Albert has said he is seeking a long-term
contract, and the two sides were not close
to a deal before the deadline for franchising players. So after the Chiefs wrapped
up long-term deals with pending freeagent wide receiver Dwayne Bowe and
punter Dustin Colquitt, they opted to use
the tag on Albert, who has spent his entire
career in Kansas City.
Dorsey said he’s been in continuous
conversations with Albert’s agent, Todd
France, but the potential for a new deal
seems to have been replaced by a potential trade. The Chiefs, who have the first
overall pick in the NFL draft for the first
time, sent their second-round choice to
San Francisco as part of the package to
acquire quarterback Alex Smith.
Despite claims of fraud,
Browns owner standing fast
BY ERIK SCHELZIG
NASHVILLE, Tenn. —
Cleveland Browns owner
and Pilot Flying J CEO Jimmy
Haslam on Friday again denied
any wrongdoing and said he
wasn’t stepping aside, even as
federal authorities alleged that
he was aware of a widespread
scheme to defraud customers
of the truck stop chain.
According to court documents, sales team members
said Haslam, who is the older
brother of Tennessee Gov. Bill
Haslam, was aware of at least
some instances of employees withholding diesel price
rebates and discounts from
Pilot customers to boost the
company’s profits and sales
commissions.
Haslam would not answer
a reporter’s question about
whether he had been involved
in meetings where rebate fraud
was discussed. He shrugged
off suggestions he might step
down.
“I thought to myself, ‘Well,
why would I do that?’ Candidly,
I haven’t done anything wrong,
No. 1,” Haslam said at the
company’s headquarters in
Knoxville. “No. 2, if there’s ever
a time the company needs our
leadership, it’s right now.”
Leaders of the sales team
derided some clients as unsophisticated, lazy and undeserving of rebates, according to
transcripts of secretly recorded
conversations.
FBI special agent Robert H.
Root said in an affidavit that
the practice was known by a
variety of euphemisms including “jacking the discount,”
“manual rebates,” and “screwing” the customer.
No charges have been filed
in the case. Pilot, a privatelyheld company that posted $29
billion in revenues in 2012, is
the largest diesel retailer in the
country.
Haslam said the investigation was focused on a “a small
percentage of our overall diesel fuel business.” He did not
address any specific allegations made in the affidavit,
though he appeared to take
issue with some of the crude
WADE PAYNE/The Associated Press
Jimmy Haslam, CEO of Pilot Flying
J, speaks during a press conference at the company headquarters Friday in Knoxville, Tenn.
language used by members of
his senior sales team quoted in
the transcripts.
“The color, if you will, of the
comments were certainly not
the way we conduct ourselves
at Pilot Flying J,” he said.
While the affidavit doesn’t
specify how much money or
how many customers were
involved, it makes clear the
fraud was widespread.
Bring on the behemoths for the draft
BY BARRY WILNER
NEW YORK — Bring on the behemoths.
The guys who throw the football usually
dominate the spotlight heading into the
NFL draft. This year, it’s the big bodies
who protect those prized quarterbacks
who are front and center.
As are the players whose main purpose is
to find the QB and get him on the ground.
What the 2013 draft might lack in glamour — no Andrew Luck, RG3 or Trent
Richardson — and, other than the fate
of Manti Te’o, mystique, it balances out
with beef. Don’t be shocked if the first
four names called Thursday night by
Commissioner Roger Goodell come from
the trenches: Tackles Luke Joeckel of Texas
A&M and Eric Fisher of Central Michigan;
defensive end Dion Jordan of Oregon; and
defensive tackle Sharrif Floyd of Florida.
Kansas City will begin the selections, and
new coach Andy Reid believes there’s so
much focus on offensive tackles because
there’s no other clear-cut No. 1 prospect.
“This is what I think: They’ve been fairly
safe picks over the years,” Reid said. “So if
it comes down to equal here or there, and
you have to choose, it might be a fairly
safe pick. The percentages, with that position — you evaluate the success rate with
all the positions, you’ll come back to the
offensive line and say, ‘Yeah, that’s a fairly
safe pick, offensive tackle.”
beat Cardinals, 8-2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAYS 8, ATHLETICS 3
ST. PETERSBURG — The Tampa
Bay Rays are finally showing signs of
heating up offensively.
Evan Longoria hit a two-run homer
and Ben Zobrist had a pair of RBI
singles to pace a 10-hit attack that
carried the struggling team over
Oakland.
A night after slugging four solo
home runs in a 10-inning loss that
concluded a 2-7 road trip, the Rays
matched a season-high for runs, with
much of the production coming from
unlikely sources.
“It’s still not there. We still need to
improve in certain areas, but it’s wins
like this that can get you going in the
right direction,” manager Joe Maddon
said after his team won for just just
the third time in 11 games. “It’s all
about confidence.”
PIRATES 6, BRAVES 0
Jose Lobaton also drove in two
PITTSBURGH — Tim Hudson’s
runs with a bases-loaded single to
chances for his 200th win sank when back the pitching of Alex Cobb (2-1),
his pitches didn’t.
who allowed three runs and 10 hits
Hudson came up short in his first over 713⁄ innings.
attempt at win No. 200, allowing six
Brandon Moss and Jed Lowrie,
runs on nine hits in four-plus innings who went 4 for 4, had run-scoring
in a 6-0 Atlanta loss to Pittsburgh.
singles off Cobb in the first for the
“Some of his balls were not sink- A’s. Starting pitcher Brett Anderson
ing like they normally do,” Atlanta
(1-3) left with an ankle injury after
manager Fredi Gonzalez said. “When Tampa Bay scored four times in the
he’s getting flyballs, you know the
bottom half of the inning.
ball’s not sinking. Plus, some balls
“It’s pretty sore, a little swollen.
were kind of left out over the plate a It’s kind of early to tell the severity
little bit.”
of it,” said Anderson, who was hurt
Pedro Alvarez homered for the
on his next-to-next pitch. “It’s kind of
second time in as many days for
depressing. I just landed and felt not
the Pirates, who have won seven of
great... I don’t know if my heel hit too
its past 10 after a 1-5 start to the
hard and kind of jarred something
season.
there or what. Just landed a little
METS 7, NATIONALS 1
wrong.”
NEW YORK — Matt Harvey outOakland’s Coco Crisp extended
pitched Stephen Strasburg in a
his hitting streak to 12 games
marquee matchup of young aces,
with a first-inning double and
escaping a late bases-loaded jam
added a solo homer off Cobb in
while the crowd chanted his name
the seventh.
and leading the New York Mets over
The A’s loaded the bases with no
Washington.
outs in the ninth before Fernando
Ike Davis and Lucas Duda each hit Rodney — in a non-save situation
two home runs, providing an ample
— struck out John Jaso and got Seth
cushion for Harvey and the Mets to
Smith to ground into a game-ending
end their three-game skid.
double play.
Harvey and Strasburg paired off
“You always want to keep grindfor the first time in their careers, with ing and try to get the closer in the
many projecting the celebrated 24game, which we did, Oakland manyear-olds will duel far into the future. ager Bob Melvin said. “He threw
Harvey (4-0) was equal to the chal- some pitches. We had him on the
lenge and started out fast, striking
ropes, but he got out of it. It’s kind
out leadoff man Denard Span with
of who we are and try to be is not
98 mph heat.
go down quietly.”
Davis and Duda hit solo home
Longoria homered for the fourth
runs in the sixth — the first time
time in five games and has reached
Strasburg (1-3) ever had been
base safely in each of the Rays’ 16
tagged twice in an inning — for a 4-0 games. Only two players in franchise
lead. The 26,675 fans at Citi Field
history have had longer streaks to
celebrated, breaking into cheers
begin a season — Rocco Baldelli
of “Harvey’s better!” that bounced
(24 in 2003) and Jorge Cantu (20
around the ballpark.
in 2005).
PHILADELPHIA — Roy
Halladay tossed a two-hitter
over seven innings and the
Philadelphia Phillies beat the
St. Louis Cardinals, 8-2, Friday
night in a rain-shortened game
to snap a four-game losing
streak.
Halladay (2-2) allowed two
runs, walked two and struck
out six to record a complete
game.
Jimmy Rollins, Ben Revere,
Humberto Quintero and John
Mayberry Jr. each had two hits
for the Phillies.
KEY WEST LITTLE CONCH BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Mon 4/15/13
Thurs 4/18/13
Sat 4/20/13
8U 6pm Braves vs Blue Jays Field B
10U 6pm Athletics vs Yankees Field C
12U 6pm Reds vs Mariners Field D
14U 6pm Brewers vs Giants Field A
8U 6pm Astros vs Braves Field B
10U 6pm Rangers vs Athletics Field C
12U 6pm Reds vs Phillies Field D
14U 6pm Brewers vs Cubs Field A
Tue 4/16/13
Fri 4/19/13
8U 6pm Blue Jays vs Astros Field B
10U 6pm Red Sox vs Angels Field C
12U 6pm Marlins vs Phillies Field D
14U 6pm Dodgers vs Cubs Field A
8U 6pm Cardinals vs Orioles Field B
8U 8pm White Six vs Padres Field B
10U 6pm Red Sox vs Yankees Field C
12U 6pm Marlins vs Mariners Field D
14U 6pm Dodgers vs Giants Field A
T-BALL 9am Hotrods vs Riverdogs Field D
T-BALL 10:45am Knights vs Thresher Sharks Field B
T-BALL 10:45am Raptors vs Grasshoppers Field D
T-BALL 12:30pm Scrappers vs Sandgnats Field B
6U 9am Hooks vs Express Field C
6U 11am Mudcats vs Sea Dogs Field C
8U 9am Cardinals vs Nationals Field B
8U 2:30pm Astros vs Orioles Field B
10U 1pm Angels vs Rangers Field C
10U 3pm Yankees vs Red Sox Field C
12U 12:30pm Phillies vs Marlins Field D
14U 10am Cubs vs Dodgers Field A
Wed 4/17/13
6U 6pm Sea Dogs vs Hooks Field C
6U 6pm Express vs Mudcats Field D
8U 6pm Nationals vs Padres Field B
The Key West Citizen is a Proud
Supporter of Little Conch Baseball
381942
4B
SPORTS: NBA
One For The Home Folks
Celtics try to give Boston a lift against Knicks
BY BRIAN MAHONEY
NEW YORK — Doc Rivers’ phone
rang sometime around 6 a.m. Friday,
a concerned Boston Celtics owner
calling to check on his coach and
team.
The Celtics were already safely in
New York, but forgive Steve Pagliuca
for forgetting. This is a sad, confusing and chaotic time in Boston, and
nobody is thinking about basketball
first.
But the Celtics have a game to play
today (3 p.m., ABC), the opener of
their playoff series against the Knicks,
and if they can provide a boost to their
struggling city with some postseason
success, that gives them even more
motivation in their rare role as an
underdog.
“I think when you go through tragedy as a city you kind of look for
something to cling on,” said longtime
Celtics star Paul Pierce, “and really I
believe that the city of Boston lives
and dies with our sports teams and
they’re going to be watching closely.
And you know there’s just a sense of
pride about the city and a sense of
pride about this team to go out there
and kind of play well and to do the
best we can for the city in the wake of
the tragedy.”
The Celtics’ final home game of
the regular season was to be Tuesday
night, but that was canceled after
three people were killed in the Boston
Marathon bombings. They played at
Toronto on Wednesday night and then
came to New York, watching news
reports Friday morning that showed
FRANK GUNN/The Associated Press
Boston Celtics head coach Doc Rivers
smiles during Wednesday’s game in
Toronto.
their city being virtually shut down
while authorities hunted for one of
the suspects (who was caught Friday
evening).
Many people might switch away
from the news coverage today looking
for a diversion, and the Celtics know
their performance might make a difference to some of them.
“I know it doesn’t hurt. I don’t know
it if helps or not,” Rivers said. “Listen,
for some people a basketball game’s
not going to matter. Some people, just
the joy of the sport and, you know, the
victory and that, will help people. It’ll
help people heal.”
The Knicks know all about playing
for a hurting city. They opened their
season days after SuperStorm Sandy
devastated the New York area, and
their emotionally charged 104-84 rout
of Miami at Madison Square Garden
jump-started them on the way to their
first Atlantic Division title since 199394.
“I don’t even know how to put it
into words, but you just wish those
families nothing but the best,” Knicks
coach Mike Woodson said. “But you
know Boston has always been a sports
town, so they’ll rally around it and try
to figure it out as they move up the
road.”
The Celtics swept the Knicks in a
first-round series two years ago. This
time, New York is the No. 2 seed after
ending Boston’s five-year reign as division champion and won three of the
four meetings in the regular season.
Rivers downplayed the regular-season results, noting the Celtics dominated Atlanta during the 2007-08 season, only to be forced to seven games
in the first round. But the Knicks
clearly have gained confidence as
they try to win a postseason series for
the first time since 2000.
“It’s not going to be an easy series,
we know that, but at the same time it’s
a series that we’re going to win,” point
guard Raymond Felton said. “We’ve
got home-court advantage, so we’ve
got to take advantage of it.”
With NBA scoring champion
Carmelo Anthony and top sixth-man
candidate J.R. Smith, the Knicks have
been able to crack Boston’s once-stout
defense. But a couple of those Knicks
victories came when Kevin Garnett
rested, so they expect to see a better
Boston team.
But even if forced to play without
starting guard Pablo Prigioni, who
sprained his ankle in the regular-season finale, the Knicks believe they’re
stronger than their teams Boston had
been beating up on for years, especially knowing they get to start at
Madison Square Garden.
“That was our goal to lock down
MARY ALTAFFER/The Associated Press
New York Knicks coach Mike Woodson, left, yells at Iman Shumpert during
Wednesday’s game against Atlanta at Madison Square Garden in New York. The
Knicks won, 98-92.
home court and we did that, and
now we have the opportunity to do
something special, protect our home
court,” Anthony said. “It won’t be easy,
but we’re up for that challenge. We’re
willing to take that challenge and it
starts (today).”
The Boston-New York rivalry is one
of the fiercest in sports, and the teams
had their heated moment in the first
meeting this season, when Anthony
was suspended a game by the NBA
for following Garnett to the Celtics’
team bus to confront him after they
exchanged words during the game.
Pierce loves to hit big shots in
New York and taunt the crowd after.
The Celtics don’t expect anything to
change today, no matter how much
support their city is getting.
“You know, I played here. I know
how crazy, the mindset of a New
Yorker,” said Rivers, a former Knicks
player who heard “Hey. Doc, we love
Boston” at the team hotel.
“But I know what they mean,” he
said. “They mean the city. They ain’t
meaning the Celtics.”
Nuggets out to curtail Stephen Curry Cavs, Mike Brown
BY ARNIE STAPLETON
DENVER (AP) — Curbing Stephen Curry
and his three-point prowess is job No. 1 for
the Denver Nuggets.
Curry leads the Golden State Warriors
into the Pepsi Center for a first-round
series starting today (5:30 p.m., ESPN) that
many consider the marquee matchup of
the first round because it pits two exciting,
high-octane teams that love to run.
Might as well dust off the old red, white
and blue basketball from the old ABA as
much as everyone’s expecting these two
teams to get up and down the court.
While the Nuggets pile on points in the
paint better than any team in the league,
the Warriors do their damage from the
fringe. They led the NBA with a 40.3 threepoint percentage.
Curry, storming back from two years of
ankle problems, shot his way into NBA history by sinking 272 3-pointers this season,
three more than former record-holder Ray
Allen had for Boston in 2005-06.
On Friday, he became the first Warriors
player since Chris Mullen in November of
1990 to win Western Conference Player
of the Month honors after averaging 25.4
points, 8.1 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 2.13
steals while shooting 46.5 percent from
the field and 44.4 percent from threepoint range in eight games in the month
of April.
“It may be genetic,” said Nuggets coach
George Karl, who coached Curry’s dad,
Dell Curry, in the late 1990s in Milwaukee.
“His dad was a great shooter and it’s amazing, he probably is a better shooter.”
All the attention the younger Curry
attracted this season freed up his backcourt mate, Klay Thompson, who sank 211
long-range baskets.
That’s 483 between them, the most by
any duo in league history.
The Nuggets will send a wave of defenders at Curry to cool his hot hand, including Ty Lawson starting out and including
healthy doses of Andre Iguodala, their best
perimeter defender.
DON RYAN /The Associated Press
Golden State’s Klay Thompson, right, who
made 211 long-range baskets this season,
drives to the basket against Portland’s J.J.
Hickson Wednesday in Portland, Ore.
“You’ve just got to be aware of where
the shooters are,” Iguodala said. “Good
defense can be beat sometimes by threepoint shooters. But if you play the percentages, make them take tough shots, contest
the shots, the percentages kind of fall
toward the defense.”
Lawson said he wants to force Curry
to put the ball on the floor and drive to
the hoop to keep him from finding any
rhythm.
“Just be physical with him. He wants to
shoot, so don’t give him too much space.
Just make him drive,” Lawson said. “Even
when he does drive, he wants to step back
and get a jump shot.”
And when he steps up behind the arc ...
“I’ve got to be out there,” Lawson said.
“I know his range. I’ve been watching his
game and his range is unlimited. Once
he crosses halfcourt, I’ve just got to be no
more than one step away from him.”
After having problems with his now
twice-surgically repaired right ankle the
last two seasons, Curry had a breakout
year.
He was a cumulative 16 of 25 from longrange against the Nuggets this season,
but three of those games were played in
November and one in January, so Denver’s
3-1 series win isn’t much of a gauge.
Still, Curry got a feel for how Denver
likes to defend him.
“They switched a lot, because they have
the personnel to do it,” he said. “With Ty
Lawson, Andre Miller and their wings, they
have so many wings, Iguodala, (Corey)
Brewer, (Evan) Fournier’s playing now.
Wilson Chandler is able to switch. One
through four, they can do it. Not sure what
they’ll try when we start out the series. You
just have to be ready for everything.”
If the Nuggets succeed in making him
miss, “we still have other guys that can get
involved,” Warriors center Andrew Bogut
said. “If they’re going to focus on Steph,
even though he’s our best shooter and
our best offensive scorer, I think we have
enough threats out there where Steph is
happy to be a distributor and get a lot of
assists, which is generally what he does
when teams do that.”
To counter the attention Curry commands, coach Mark Jackson plays him off
the ball at times, especially at the end of
games, when Jarrett Jack comes in at point
guard and the Warriors go to a three-guard
lineup.
If the Nuggets can disrupt Golden State’s
shots, the key for them becomes rebounding, which jumpstarts their fastbreak barrage, something that would be a lot easier
with forward Kenneth Faried on the floor
to keep Golden State’s All-Star forward
David Lee in check.
Faried, Denver’s top rebounder, has
been out a week after spraining his left
knee against Portland on Sunday. He practiced on a limited basis Friday, running a
few plays in a scrimmage, walking through
a handful of other plays and running “gassers” with the rest of the team afterward.
“I don’t think that decision can be made
today,” Karl said of Faried’s availability for
today. “Got to wait until tomorrow.”
could reunite
BY TOM WITHERS
CLEVELAND — The Cavaliers are seeking a respected, defensive-minded, hard-working teacher to be their next coach.
Those words describe Mike Brown, their former coach.
He could be their new one, too.
Brown, who along with superstar LeBron James led the Cavs
to their greatest heights before he was fired three years ago, is
one of the candidates
the team intends to
speak with as it looks to
replace Byron Scott. The
Cavs are in the initial
stages of their coaching search after firing
Scott, who went 64-166
in three seasons.
Brown’s return —
once thought too farMARK J. TERRILL/The Associated Press
fetched — is a distinct
Mike Brown gestures during a game
when he was the head coach of the Los possibility.
“It should be,” James
Angeles Lakers.
said following practice
on Friday as the Miami Heat prepared for their playoff series
opener against Milwaukee. “It should be real.”
Brown is close friends with Cavaliers general manager Chris
Grant, who would not answer a direct question about the
team’s former coach during a news conference to announce
Scott’s dismissal on Thursday. Grant, though, made it clear the
Cavs need to improve defensively and would bring in a coach
“who is strong defensively with proven systems.”
Brown’s forte is defense and during his time with Cleveland
the Cavs developed into a sound defensive team, but one that
relied on James to carry them offensively.
Grant and his staff spent Friday going over their list of potential candidates, which could include college coaches, NBA
assistants and former head coaches who have been out of the
league.
Scott Skiles, Stan Van Gundy, Avery Johnson and Mike
Dunleavy are among the former NBA coaches who may be
on the radar of Grant and owner Dan Gilbert, who will have
an active role in the search to find Scott’s successor. The Cavs
will also scour a long list of up-and-coming assistants like
Brian Shaw (Indiana), David Fizdale (Miami) and Mike Malone
(Golden State), who previously worked on Brown’s staff in
Cleveland and is highly regarded.
Grant would like to get a coach in place as soon as possible,
but won’t rush the process.
Heat looking ahead, not chasing back at 2012 success
BY TIM REYNOLDS
MIAMI — A year ago, the Miami
Heat were chasing something.
This time around, everyone is chasing them.
And in simplest terms, that’s the
taproot of the philosophy Heat coach
Erik Spoelstra began trying to instill in
his team way back in September, even
before the first practice of training
camp. Only four franchises since 1969
— only five in league history, period — have won back-to-back NBA
championships, proof that successfully defending a title is much tougher
than winning one in the first place.
Such is the challenge the Heat will
face starting Sunday (7 p.m., TNT),
when they play host to the Milwaukee
Bucks in Game 1 of an Eastern
Conference first-round series.
“It’s a small group to win back to
back because you have to have that
same resilience,” Heat guard Dwyane
Wade said. “We had resilience last year
in that no matter what happened, we
were going to get through it. Some way,
somehow, we were going to win that
championship. Do we have that same
resilience again? That’s the unknown.”
Finding that proverbial chip for
their shoulders might be tougher than
anything else the Heat have faced this
season.
They got their rings and then went
out and posted the best record in the
league, 66-16. They won 27 straight
games along the way, won 40 times by
double figures, then finished the regular season with an eight-game winning streak — the longest current run
in the NBA — despite being without
Wade, LeBron James and Chris Bosh
for many of those games.
James missed time with a right
hamstring strain, which he said provided him with a break that he didn’t
even know he needed.
HOROSCOPES for today
BRIDGE TIPS
desire.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013
Your earning potential could
greatly increase in coming
months.Your current cycle points
to several sources creating
multiple opportunities for gain.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- As long as you don’t create
obstacles for yourself, you can
be a leader in an endeavor that
is theoretically controlled by
someone else. Don’t be afraid to
step up.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your potential for success is
exceptionally good, as long as
you don’t overthink things. The
secret is to focus on where you
want to go.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Priority should be given to
a situation that would either
enhance your career or add to
your resources. Look to these
areas to get the results you
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Knowledge that you recently
gained can be used to your
advantage.
However,
it’s
important not to discuss your
intentions with anybody. Just do
what needs to be done.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - To get anything done today,
you must be bold as well as
enterprising. Don’t take time to
palaver or discuss matters with
others -- just dive in with both
feet.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -If you subdue your self-interest
and try to do things that will
provide the greatest good for the
biggest number, you’ll come out
on top.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Conditions are exceptionally
good for fulfilling one of your
more ambitious objectives. Set
your sights on your target and let
nothing distract you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Take some time out of
your busy schedule for exercise.
Physical exertion will invigorate
not only your body, but your
mind as well.
CHECK THE LEAD
TO GUIDE THE
DEFENSE
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Instead of waiting
for fortune to bring good things
to your doorstep, make things
happen yourself. You have the
power to write your own destiny.
By Phillip Alder
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- How well you perform is likely
to be determined by the company
you keep. If you get involved with
some movers and shakers, you’ll
mirror their behavior.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Because you’re presently in
a fruitful cycle, you could reap
some substantial results from
your entrepreneurial endeavors.
Focus on involvements that
could be financially meaningful.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- You’ll become the motivating
force in an arrangement that is
now being handled by another.
This person will be totally
prepared to take a backseat and
let you do the driving.
Neil Armstrong, in a
graduation speech at the
University of Southern
California in 2005, said,
“I hope you become
comfortable with the use of
logic without being deceived
into concluding that logic
will inevitably lead you to
the correct conclusion.”
At the bridge table, the
use of logic should lead to
the correct conclusion.
In today’s deal, South is in
three no-trump. West leads
the heart seven: nine, ace,
eight. What should East do
next?
First, let’s have East check
the high-card points -- our
theme for the week. South
showed 15 to 17, dummy
has 10, and East holds nine.
That leaves four to six points
for West.
Next, it is common
in no-trump to return
partner’s lead, and many
players would lead back the
heart jack without further
thought. Here, South would
gallop home with at least
one overtrick.
East should also read
the lead; what can he learn
about his partner’s heart
holding?
Usually, West would lead
fourth-highest from his
longest and strongest. So
East should apply the Rule
of Eleven. Seven from 11 is
four. This means that there
should be four hearts higher
than the seven in the North,
East and South hands
combined. But at the first
trick, East saw five higher
hearts: dummy’s nine and
10, his ace and jack, and
South’s eight. West cannot
have led fourth-highest.
Instead, logic says that the
heart seven must have been
top of nothing.
If South has the heart
king and queen, there is no
logic in returning that suit.
Instead, East should shift to
the spade queen. Here, that
works beautifully, gaining
the first five tricks for the
defense.
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
®
ANNOUNCEMENTS
010....................................Public Notices
020............................Volunteers Wanted
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040.........................................Personals
050....................................Lost & Found
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400
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422............Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
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300
RENTALS
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SERVICES
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EMPLOYMENT
350...............................Office Equipment
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100
200
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please check your ad
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220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
cleaning,Trash pickup,
lawn care And janitorial
duties.Carpentry or other
Handyman skills a plus
. $12.00-$14.00 per hour
5 days a week.
Ability to read, write and
speak English
Benefits available
2 week paid vacation
.
APPLY ONLINE TO:
www.historictours.com
TROPICAL SHELL
& GIFTLOCAL
APPLICANTS ONLY
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COOK
Needed for dinner shifts.
French cooking a plus.
Previous applicants need
not apply. Apply in
person at Banana Cafe
040 Personals
55 YEARS OLD
WHITE MALE
6’2” 190 pounds seeks
female companion. 45 to
60. Ramrod area.
395-8058.
120 PRIVATE
INSTRUCTION
English Tutor - Editor
Individualized,
professional instruction to
improve your reading and
writing skills; editing
assistance to sharpen
your business letters and
other written
compositions from a
Certified English Teacher
and experienced College
English Instructor. Call K.
Ruminsky (208)891-1646
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
FULL TIME - RETAIL
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Days, Nights, Weekends,
Holidays
Five 8 hour shifts any
day of the week
Schedule subject to
change
Souvenir Gift Shop
2 years of retail
management experience
preferred
4 years of retail
experience preferred
2 weeks paid vacation
Benefits available.
SALARIED POSITION
FULL TIME - RETAIL
8 am to 4:30 pm or
11:00am to 7:30 pm
Weekends, Holidays
Five 8 hour shifts any
day of the week
Souvenir Gift Shop
2 weeks paid vacation
Benefits available.
$10.00 hr plus
commission.
PART TIME -RETAIL
9am to 2pm 3 days
a week
15 hours a week
$10.00 hr plus
commission
EXPERIENCED
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
Full Time
Duties include general
Front Desk
Apply in person in the
lobby during business
hours. Fairfield Inn &
Suites, 2400 N.
Roosevelt Blvd. EOE
KEY WEST ICE CREAM
FACTORY & CAFE
NOW HIRING
Friendly and outgoing
Counter Help
for daytime shift
Apply at 201 William St.
ADULT
ENTERTAINERS AND
DANCERS NEEDED
Call 305-393-9998 for
appointment. No
experience needed,
will train. Spring Break,
take home lots of $$$
daily!
442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
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451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites
452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
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458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460..........................Commercial Rentals
462.......................................Office Space
464...............................................Storage
513........................................Timeshares
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Commercial
526......................Business Opportunity
528...............................Business Wanted
530.......................................Investments
532................................Income Property
534.......................Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
REAL ESTATE
540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
542...............................Realty Elsewhere
Mobile Homes
502........................................ Lower Keys 544...................................Realty Wanted
504.......................................Middle Keys
506........................................Upper Keys
AUTOS/
508................................ Lots Lower Keys
TRANSPORTATION
510............................... Lots Middle Keys
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
500
600
615..................................Auto Financing
620....................................Autos For Sale
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Recreation
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660....................................Marine Needs
661....................................Marine Parts
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664............................................Sailboats
665.......................................Houseboats
667.........................................Misc. Boats
669.............................Dockage/Storage
670.............................................Aviation
900
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
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220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
A-PLUS ROOFING
Experienced help
Wanted. Drivers License
helpful. 296-2568.
DESK CLERK
Full time at Boyd's
Campground.
Competitive wages
w/Medical & Retirement
benefits. On site living a
possibility, must be
energetic & people
oriented. Good computer
and telephone skills
required. Apply in person
at 6401 Maloney Ave.
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Appointment
coordination, event and
meeting planning, make
travel arrangements,
record. monitor, raise
monthly invoice.Must
possess a valid driver’s
license. Send your cover
letter and salary
expectations to:
[email protected]
Affiliated Design &
Construction
Managers, LLC
has an immediate
opening for an
experienced framing
carpenter. Must have
valid driver's license,
tools, reliable
transportation and must
be fluent in English.
Drug and alcohol testing
mandatory.Call Dar @
305-797-1085
FRONT DESK - HOTEL
Fulltime position.
Computer & Front desk
experience required.
No smoking. Hourly
pay & commissions.
Southern Cross Hotel
Apply in person 10 am 8 pm at 417 Eaton St.
ECOMMERCE & SALES
Associate / Big Pine Key
Full-time position for
computer savvy person.
Training provided. For
further details, visit
http://www.baresolesa
ndalsstore.com/newsand-events.html
CUSTOMER SERVICE
AUDITORS
Needed Immediately
$10-$15 per survey For
Mystery Shops in Key
Largo, Marathon, Big
Coppitt Key, Key West
and surrounding areas
Call (972) 276-0472 or
email:
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m www.nimresearch.com
Cocktail Waitresses Fat Tuesday is looking
for cocktail waitresses
who can work in a
high-volume atmosphere
and have a great
personality. The ideal
candidate will have full
schedule availability and
experience serving in the
food and beverage field.
They will also have a
strong work ethic,
provide excellent guest
service. Please NO
PHONE CALLS. Apply in
person at 305 Duval
Street.
ATTENTION:
CONCH TOUR TRAIN
Is hiring Tour Guides.
We will pay you while in
training and pay $13 an
hour plus tips when
certified. All you need is
a positive attitude, a
good driving record and
love to tell stories. Full
benefits package is
available for all full-time
positions, including
401(k), Medical, Dental,
Life and two weeks
vacation. Apply at:
historictours.com
E.O.E. & DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE
CENTENNIAL BANK
Teller Supervisor
Key West
We are seeking
candidates for a full-time
Teller Supervisor position
in Key West. Must be
flexible and able to work
weekends. Have at least
2 years teller experience
and excellent customer
service skills.
To apply, please go to:
my100bank.com/careers
Ad Designer — Full Time
The Citizen is hiring a creative ad designer for our
Key West office to help our advertisers succeed.
Job duties include:
• Design client ads and in-house promotions
to specifications.
• Prepare overlays for newspaper production.
• Assist with preparing classifieds.
• Proofreading
Successful candidates will be comfortable
using Macintosh publishing applications:
Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator.
Excellent organizational and typing skills,
attention to detail, the ability to work on
multiple projects under deadline, and a positive,
professional attitude are the keys to success.
Interested applicants should forward resume to
Danette Baso Silvers at: [email protected]
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
M/F/D/V
382313
Inside Sales / Social Marketing Assistant
FloridaKeys.com, the Keys’ #1 internet marketing firm, is currently
seeking applicants for an inside sales and social marketing assistant
position in our Tavernier office.
Qualifications preferred:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Proficiency in Microsoft Office
Exceptional customer service
Organization skills
Multi-tasking in fast-paced office environment
Excellent communication skills
General Internet & social media marketing
knowledge preferred
Professional appearance
Positive demeanor
Detail oriented
If you enjoy working with computers, have an
interest in Internet marketing and possess
desired qualifications, you’ll want to be part
of this fast-growing company.
This full-time position involves providing client
support, assisting accounting department,
(payment processing and collections), account
management team, aiding with marketing efforts,
and general administrative office duties.
Great benefits including health insurance and
401K opportunities.
Immediate opening!
E-mail your resume to:
[email protected] or
fax to 305.294.1699
FloridaKeys.com is owned and operated by Cooke Communications Florida, LLC.
350864
6B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
20 Comes closer
21 Genealogy
chart
22 Lutelike
instrument
23 Cutlass kin
26 Car rental
name
30 Army VIP
33 Barbecue
extras
34 Flint or
marble
35 Water, to
Pedro
37 Stole
39 Luau wreath
40 Nutritious
grains
41 Lou Grant
portrayer
ACROSS
43 Vaccine
1 Comb
amts.
producers
5 Goose sound 45 Burden
9 “Nightmare” 48 Comedian
Richard
street
51 Literary
12 Comics
postscript
canine
53 Fitting
13 Woodwind
56 Superman’s
14 -- Paulo
mother
15 Chevalier
57 Roadie’s gear
musical
58 Plane part
16 Preachy
59 Give off light
18 Odors
60 Half a
dangerous fly
61 Building
extensions
62 Prescription
amount
ANSWER GRID FOR 4/19/2013 CROSSWORD
DOWN
1 Marshes
2 Decree
3 “The -Sanction”
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CALL CENTER
SUPPORT
Full-time position
available. MUST have
customer service
experience, data entry,
phone & email support,
typing skills, and working
knowledge of Windows
computers. $30k salary +
year end bonus potential.
8:30am-5:30pm, Monday
– Friday, paid holiday’s
and vacation. Please
e-mail your resume to
hiring@getgroundedfoo
twear.com with subject
line: “Call Center Support
Position”.
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Start your Accounting
Career here!
First State Bank of the
Florida Keys
is seeking an Accounting
Clerk. Reqs include good
math skills & basic
knowledge of
debits/credits. College
level acctg classes or
relevant exp preferred &
exp w/10 key calculator.
Must be dead line
oriented & willing to learn
new ideas/concepts.
Intermediate proficiency
w/Excel & MS Office
Suite. Exp w/FiServ &
IPS Sendero a plus.
Resp. include reconciling
GL accts; processing
investment acct'g
transactions; & data
entry for monthly reports.
EMAIL RESUME to
[email protected]
EOE M/F/V/D Member
FDIC
Full Time Housekeeper
needed. Experience
required. Must be flexible
with days, speak English
and legal.Please call
305-294-4043
General Contractor
Is seeking a full time
Office Manager.
Responsibilities to
include: Bookkeeping,
A/R, A/P, billing,
payroll reporting,
certified payroll,
general management
and oversight of office
personnel and
procedures, etc.
Please submit resume to:
[email protected]
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
GUEST POOL
ATTENDANT
Want to have fun while
you work? This position
requires to give
exceptional customer
service to our guests
while making their
vacation a special
occasion. Must have
upbeat personality and
be able to work in the
sun all day. Please apply
at Southernmost Hotel
Collection
1319 Duval Street
FOOD SERVER
Breakfast - Lunch
or Dinner Shift now
available. Experience
and references required.
Apply after 4PM.
Two Friends Patio
512 Front Street
INSURANCE
Local Insurance Agency
looking for a Customer
Service Rep. to assist
clients. Experience with
insurance needed. 440
License preferred. Email
resume to:
[email protected]
Key West Hammocks
Is looking for great Sales
people. Hourly pay plus
commission. You should
be motivated, proactive
and experienced in sales.
In return we offer a great
work environment, good
pay and flexible hours.
Apply in person between
10 & 11am at 719 Duval
St. or call (305)293-0008
MANAGER
WANTED
Do you have proven
management skills?
Do you enjoy a
fast-paced environment?
Can you effectively
multi-task?
Are you a people
person?
Are you a team player?
Are you proficient in
Microsoft Office?
Are you dependable?
Are you able to work
occasional nights and
weekends?
If you answered yes to
ALL of the above questions then we may have
the perfect opportunity
for you! We are looking
for a self motivated individual who is driven to
succeed. If you are unwilling to work hard, cannot manage stress and
have Keys Disease this
job is NOT for you. Only
those wanting a serious
career need to apply.
Send resume to Manager
Position, P.O. Box 1800,
Key West, FL 33041
or email:
[email protected]
LEGAL
PUBLIC MEETINGS
NOTICE OF MEETING
The KLVAC will be holding a
special meeting Saturday, April
20, 2013 at 3:00 pm at the
Ambulance Corps building,
98600 Overseas Highway,Key
Largo to discuss and take
action on the following items:
1. Amendment of the Articles of
Incorporation
2. Ratification of the proposed
addendum to contract regarding
assuming responsibilities of the
Fire Department
3. Decide goals of the entity
formed to assume fire protection
services.
April 20, 2013
4 Fishing nets
5 Mortar
troughs
6 Kimono sash
7 Agree silently
8 Reeves of
“The Matrix”
9 Is, in Avila
10 Hideout
11 Comfy shoes
17 Closet liner
19 Salad bowl
wood
22 Actor -Welles
24 Greek letters
25 Big heads
27 Remote
letters
28 Frozen water
29 Tackle a
slope
30 1960s
Chairman
31 Famous
Khan
32 Stick out
36 Cravat
38 Brown
seaweed
42 Stirred up
44 Box
46 “Remember
the --!”
47 Actress Day
48 Jr.’s exam
49 Pirates’
quaffs
50 “Omigosh!”
51 Morays
52 Portal
54 Checkbook
amt.
55 Small, in
Dogpatch
BIG PINE
HOME DELIVERY
CARRIER
The Key West Citizen
is currently accepting
applications for
Home Delivery Carriers
in Big Pine This is an
Independent Contractor
position where contractor
will be required to deliver
papers before 6am
7days a week to all home
delivery subscribers on
the assigned route.
All routes take approx.
4 hours to complete.
Payrate is per paper
delivered and
contractors are paid
weekly. Contractor is
responsible for providing
own transportation and
must have valid driver’s
license and insurance.
Contractor is responsible
for all expenses.
Please apply in person at
3420 Northside Drive,
Key West, FL 33040
or email:
[email protected]
OUTBACK STEAK
HOUSE KEY WEST
Now hiring for
Experienced High
Volume Line Cooks and
Servers . Recent
experience required with
good professional
references. Come by
between 1pm - 3pm.
P/T HOUSEKEEPER
to become F/T in June.
Must be
hardworking
and a self starter. Must
work Sunday and Monday. English & Czech
spoken here. 296-7274.
Part-time
Receptionist/Assistant
Approximately 30 hours a
week. Apply in person
Hotcuts 3255 Flagler
Ave.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
*WESTIN KEY WEST*
*SUNSET KEY*
*WEATHER STATION*
*AND BANANA BAY*
Westin
*Retail Shop Manager
*Reservations Agent
*Room Attendant
*Guest Service Agent
*Painter
Sunset Key
*Pool & Beach Attendant
*Overnight Cleaner
*Restaurant Host
*Room Attendant
+ Previous applicants
need not apply again.
+ Application hours are
from 9am to 3:30pm.
+Can also apply on-line
to:
[email protected]
Drug Free Work Place An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Apply in Person
245 Front Street,
Key West, FL 33040
Tel: 305-294-4000
Fax: 305-292-4348
Making a Difference
with Children &
Families
Family Support
Worker-Transporter
Full Case Manager
Positions are located
in Key West
For detailed job
descriptions visit
wesleyhouse.org
Send application/resume
to [email protected]
or stop by 1304 Truman
Ave office.
Competitive salary plus
good benefits.
WHFS is an EEOC
Employer and Drug Free
Workplace
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE AT:
The Guidance/Care
Center, Inc.
RN - Marathon
Full-Time inpatient.
Behavioral Health
Technician - Marathon
Crisis Stabilization Unit.
Part-Time
Behavioral Health
Therapist
Providing individual and
group counseling for
mental health and
substance abuse clients
in the Marathon office.
Florida License
Required: LCSW, LMHC
or LMFT. Bi-lingual
preferred. Full time.
Substance Abuse
Counselors
For Jail Incarceration
Program at Monroe
County Detention Center
in Key West. Bachelor's
in Human Services
required. CAP and
Bilingual preferred.
Full-Time
Case Manager
Coordinating and
providing services to
adults and children in
Middle Keys. Bachelor's
in Human Service Field
and 1 year experience
required. Full-Time
All applicants must submit: 1) resume; 2) three
references; 3) undergo
background, fingerprint,
and drug screening prior
to any offer of
employment. Send
resume to
[email protected]
EEOC/DFWP.
Former applicants need
not reapply.
Preferred Properties:
Office Assistant/
Receptionist
Full time, organized,
computer literate,
multi-tasker. M-F and
some Saturdays.
Please email resume to
[email protected]
or mail to 520 Southard
St., Key West.
GIRL FEARS SHE’LL LOSE TOUCH
WITH BEST FRIEND FAR AWAY
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old
girl from Serbia. I have been in U.S.
for two years and I’m studying English
in an ESL class. I read your column
and could use some help to solve my
problem because I am very upset.
I have known my best friend,
“Vanessa,” for a year and a half.
She is my age and we were very
close. She had to leave school
because her family moved. I
can’t visit her because she is
too far away. I cried because
I don’t know if she is going to
remember me or if she is going
to forget all about me. I’m so
afraid I am going to lose her.
Can you help me? -- SAD IN BUFFALO
DEAR SAD: You are obviously
doing well in your ESL studies, and
for that I congratulate you. Because
you and Vanessa no longer live close
does not mean that you can’t still be
friends. Although she has moved to
a different geographical location, you
can maintain a friendship because she
is as near as your phone or computer.
Because you want to still be a part
of her life, keep her updated on what
is going on in your life and ask her
to do the same. That is the way longdistance relationships are maintained,
and some of them have been known to
last a lifetime.
DEAR ABBY: I have been dating
my boyfriend, “Adam,” for three years.
Although we are young, we are serious
about our relationship. Not too long
after we started dating, Adam began
staying over at my house on most
weekends. I live with my mom, who is
47.
For the past year when Adam comes
to visit, my mom has been coming out of
her bedroom in her bra and panties, for
the most part exposed. She also makes
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
REMINGTON LODGING
AND HOSPITALITY
Is now hiring for the
following positions:
* HR Director
* Kitchen Manager
* Front Desk Agent
* Night time Restaurant/
Bar Supervisor
* Restaurant Attendant
* Banquet Captain
* Maintenance
* Baristas
* Catering Sales
Coordinator
* Bellman
* Station Cook
Please pick up an
application at any of our
properties and leave at
the front desk along with
your resume.
Crowne Plaza La Concha
430 Duval St.
The Inn at Key West
3420 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Southernmost House
1400 Duval St.
No phone calls please.
SECURITY OFFICERS
WANTED PART &
FULL-TIME
Must speak, read & write
english. 305-797-6517
Jamson Security
SEE THE KEYS!
Part-Time Truck Driver
Needed
is currently accepting
applications for a
Part Time Truck Driver
position. Applicant's
primary duty will be
driving from Key West
to Key Largo in the
early morning hours
(midnight to 8am,
delivering
Saturday, Sunday
& Monday papers).
All Applicants must
possess the following
attributes:
*Have valid driver’s
license
*Clean driving record
*Speak and understand
English
*Ability to lift 50lbs.
*Troubleshoot/Problem
Solve
*Be organized
The Citizen,
3420 Northside Drive,
Key West, FL 33040
or email:
[email protected]
Shipping and Receiving
Position Available
At Duncan Auto Sales.
Experience preferred but
will train the right person.
Mon - Fri., 8am to 5pm.
Call Chris 294-5126 x 55.
Sprint By
Communications to Go
Is currently hiring
* Sales Representatives
* Phone Repair
Technicians
for our store in Key West.
Training is
provided. We are open 7
days a week so weekend
availability is a must.
Please submit resumes
via email to:
[email protected]
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
SUNSET
CELEBRATION
At Mallory square is
looking for a part time
festival manager
Applicant must be able to
work flex time in the
afternoons and
evenings. Duties include
event coordination and
light book keeping, call
Ryan at 305 393 9990.
CHILD CARE
Sunshine Babysitting is
hiring. Apply
resortchildcare.com
Cheryl 305-522-6050
Assistant Circulation
Director
The Citizen is currently
looking for a new team
member, Assistant
Circulation Director,
possessing the following
attributes:
*Organized
*Dependable
*Capable of multi-tasking
*Experienced with
Microsoft Office
*Possess excellent
customer service skills
*Reliable and
self-motivated
*Enjoys being part
of a team
*Understands the
importance of total
customer satisfaction
*Experienced in Sales &
Marketing
*Management
Experience
Circulation is a fun,
fast-paced, customer oriented department with
many facets to keep the
job interesting. Previous
Circulation
experience
not required as we will
train the right person for
the job.
We offer the perfect opportunity for a natural
leader who loves a challenge and accomplishing
goals in a fun and exciting office environment.
Competitive compensation package, 401K and
health insurance available.
Please email
[email protected]
with your resume or
mail to P.O. Box 1800,
Key West, FL 33041
EOE
is currently looking for a
part time Paper Auditor
to join our accounting
team. Duties include
auditing multiple
newspaper publications
to insure proper revenue
recognition. Approximate
hours are M- F
8am-noon. Applicant
must be able to maintain
accuracy in a fast paced
environment, have strong
organization and
communication skills.
Accounting experience
a plus. Resumes can be
emailed to:
[email protected]
or faxed to
305-295-8024, or mailed
to Accounting Manager
PO Box 1800, Key West,
Fl 33041
flirtatious comments to Adam that I
feel are completely inappropriate.
I have tried talking to her about it,
letting her know how uncomfortable
Adam and I and some of my friends are
about it. I hoped she would understand,
but she continues with the
flirting and underdressing.
What can I do about this? I’m
desperate to try anything. -DESPERATE IN MAINE
DEAR DESPERATE: You
may be desperate, but not as
desperate as it appears your
mother is for attention. Because
talking to her hasn’t helped,
accept that she is not going to
change her behavior. Have Adam stay
over less often. When you meet with
your friends, do it at someone else’s
house. And if you can afford to move
elsewhere, you should consider it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a single mother
of a 12-year-old boy. Three or four of
his friends are constantly over at our
house, and I feel obligated to feed and/
or entertain them. Their parents don’t
send money for their meals and often
don’t even call to check on them, so
they are left spending the night here.
I don’t mind the boys staying with us,
but I don’t think I should be expected to
pay for their food and fun or feel guilty
if my son and I eat and they don’t. Any
suggestions? -- SINGLE MOM IN THE
SOUTH
DEAR SINGLE MOM: Call the boys’
parents and have a friendly chat with
them. I agree that the current situation
isn’t fair to you, and because the boys
are at your home so often, their parents
should be chipping in. Alternatively,
start sending the boys home at dinner
time.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
240 HELP WANTED
UPPER KEYS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Night Manager on Duty
AUDITORS
Historic Key West Inns is
Needed Immediately
currently
interviewing
candidates for a Night $10-$15 per survey For
Manager’s shift. This
overnight shift is from
10pm-8am and carries
tremendous responsibilCall (972) 276-0472 or
ity. The ideal candidate
email:
should be able to work
independently, assist our [email protected]
guests, and handle secu- m www.nimresearch.com
rity and safety issues.
315 Bicycles
Manager will be responsible for 6 properties in Used Bike $43 Call
the Old Town area. 393-4850 or 292-0702.
725 Truman Avenue.
321 FURNITURE
THE NAVY EXCHANGE
Is now hiring:
* Mini Mart Sales Clerks
For our Trumbo and
Boca Chica locations.
* Full Time Customer
Service Clerk
For our main store
on Sigsbee
The Navy Exchange is a
retail department store
supporting military
personnel in the
Key West area.
Must have open
availability and pass a
background check to
qualify.
The NEX is an EEO
employer.
Apply online at:
www.navyexchange.jobs
UPSCALE WOMEN’S
CLOTHING BOUTIQUE
Management and
fulltime help needed.
Apply in person,
with resume.
Blue, 718 Caroline St.
Wanted Experienced
Body Person
Have own tools, fulltime.
6391 3rd St.
Call 294-5581.
ARIA/ARTISANS
WE LOVE OUR
CUSTOMERS
And we know you will
too. Sell top brands at
Artisans. And disover a
new you. Apply online
or stop by the store
406 Duval St.
www.artisans.us/employment
230 HELP WANTED
MIDDLE KEYS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
AUDITORS
Needed Immediately
$10-$15 per survey For
Call (972) 276-0472 or
email:
[email protected]
m www.nimresearch.com
240 HELP WANTED
UPPER KEYS
EXPERIENCE IN
CONSTRUCTION
in the Keys. Project
supers, carpenters
experienced in concrete
forms, and Laborers.
Lower, middle and upper
Keys. Pay proportional
with experience. We are
GC's that are looking to
build another crew. We
employ hard working;
responsible people that
work well unsupervised,
and fulfill their
commitments.
Experience in concrete a
must! Call Sandy at
419-236-1634
Complete Contents
4 poster queen bed
frame, 30’s Brakefront,
bamboo futon,
upholstered bench and
chairs, marble top tables,
vanity, crystal floor lamp,
wall and floor mirrors,
framed oils and pastels.
305-304-3783.
325 Miscellaneous
Restaurant Equipment
ALL NEW
20’ refrigerated counter,
new hot server, sneeze
glass, dough and
divider, trays, and etc.
$1,500. 305-849-0397
26’ BOAT TRAILER
2005 Loadmaster, tires
and spare in excellent
shape. 296-1638.
335 Antiques
Wanted Quality
Chinese Antiques
Buying: Jade and ivory
figurines, bronze
Buddhas and deities.
Quality pieces.
314-503-4847.
345 Appliances
Side by side Amana Refrigerator. 25 cu.ft. good
condition $185 395-8977.
402 Roommates
3 BDRM/2BTH
Clean with new furniture.
Fully furnished. E-mail:
[email protected] for
pictures and information.
Rent includes utilities.
$900:standard bedroom
& $950: masterbedroom
w/ private bath.
References required.
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
Clean Old Town Room
$275 to $350 /week
1 week deposit 4 week
minimum Own entrance,
own bath, double or
single bed, a/c, cable
TV, W/D, WIFI. Security
camera. No drugs,
alcohol. Sorry no pets.
305-395-8731
410 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
HARBOR SHORES #12
2BR/1.5BA avail. 5/1.
Unfurnished, clean, W/D,
dishwasher, gas stove.
$1,250/mo includes cable
and sewer.
Call Jim 443-987-0042
for more info.
2BR/1BA BAY POINT
MM15, Remodel, fenced,
$1,050 with 10%
discount for timely
payment, F/L/S. No
smoking. 479-244-9155.
1 BR / 1BA In Old Town
Avail. 5/1-10/1. W/D,
cable, pool, yard & parking No smoking, No pets.
References & deposit req
$1600/mo. 612-805-7825
$500 MOVES YOU IN!
Cozy 1 bedroom,
lake front, basic cable,
pool & laundry, MM 19.8
Dave @ 305-797-5184
AVAILABLE NOW
Furnished or
unfurnished. Large
efficiency apartment in
Old Town. 1 year lease.
No pets. Call
305-292-9596, 393-9764.
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
814 WHITEHEAD ST.
Rear, studio apartment
with rear cottage, A/C,
ceiling fans, renovated,
W/D, includes garbage
$1,700 month, F/L/S,
credit check. Available
May 1st 1-317-997-6493.
2 APARTMENTS IN
BUILDING FOR RENT
Apartments located in
Big Pine 1 studio $850
One 1 bedroom
apartment $1,200 , F/L/S
deposit required.
Pets additional charge.
Call Amy 786-586-9826.
2BR/1BA MM11
Park Model in gated
community.$1,000 mo.
305-296-7103.
814 WHITEHEAD ST
500 sf studio, renovated,
A/C, ceiling fans, no pets.
$1200/mo. Incl garbage
F/L/S. Available
May 1st. Credit check.
1-317- 997-6493
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
STEPS TO HISTORIC
SEAPORT AND DUVAL
2BR, 2BA in separate
building in compound.
Ideal for roommate. Call
Eliza 305-432-9980.
SUMMER RENTALS
1 to 5 Bedrooms,
1 to 6 months.
$1,800--$5,000/mth
Call Historic Hideaways:
305.294.RENT
See all properties/prices
online @
www.HistoricHideaways.com
$500 MOVES YOU IN!
Cozy 1 bedroom,
lake front, basic cable.
pool & laundry, MM 19.8
Dave @ 305-797-5184
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
3/2 BPK Very Private
Semi-furnished, Double
lot, new kitchen, bath,
appliances, W/D. Very
clean, landscaped &
quiet. $1,500 F/L/S
(305)481-6980
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
Pictures and more
properties at
www.athomekeywest.com
OLD TOWN
SEASONAL RENTAL
Cozy furnished 1/1 apt.
Washer/Dryer, $1500/mo
INCLUDES ALL UTILS.
Avail. April 15 -Oct 15.
Pets considered
NEW TOWN
Adorable 1 BR w/ sitting
room home with large
fenced yard; OSP;
washer/dryer hook-up,
OSP, Pets considered.
Available May;
$1800/mo + utilities.
BIG COPPITT
Roomy, 3/2 home on
canal w/ open
water view; Features:
boat ramp, fenced yard,
one-car garage, w/d,
central air;
pets considered;
Available Mid-June.
$2400/mo plus utilities
See pictures & more
properties @
www.athomekeywest.com
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
Furnished Homes:
Luxurious furnished 3/3
Townhouse with private
lap pool at the Golf Club.
Available May.
Old Town B&B
9 units- commercial
kitchen, pool, comes
turn-key w/ increasing
gross.
RETAIL SPACE
For Sale
Steps from Duval 524
Southard St. 2088 SF.
Large Windowed
storefront, Parking
Spaces, Loft w/ kitchen
and office.
PRICE JUST REDUCED
Duval Street Ice Cream
Store
Business and leasehold
for sale
Prime Block of Duval
Moped
Rental/Sales/Service
Business
Major Price Reduction
Business and Real
Estate for Sale
33 Year proven track
record
Licensed for 177
mopeds, 50 electric cars
and 150 bicycles
9 ROGO's and
Transient Licenses
For Sale.
Call for Details.
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
# 1 in KEY WEST
commercial sales and
lease volume in 2012
and for the last
10 years combined.
620 Autos For Sale
NILES SALES AND
SERVICE
305-294-1003
Ask for Mr. Clean
*This Week’s Specials*
www.nilesgm.com
2012 Moped Scooter
Sany Fiddle II. Low
miles, like new
305-294-1003
$`1,988 SAVE
2003 Honda Civic 4Dr
Excellent cond. Super
clean, very sporty, auto,
a/c, power windows.
305-294-1003
$5,998 SAVE
2001 Chevrolet
Silverado Extra Cab
4x4
Super clean, low miles,
poweer windows & locks.
Won’t last long.
305-294-1003
$6,978 SAVE
2004 Cadillac Deville
Leather, chrome wheels,
fully equipped, super
clean luxury.
305-294-1003
$8,972 SAVE
2003 Chevrolet Tahoe
SUV, Excellent condition,
very sporty, full power
305-294-1003
$9,988 SAVE
2006 Ford E250
Cargo Van
V8, auto, full set of rack
bins, color white,
low miles.
305-294-1003
$9,989 SAVE
2006 Mazda 6
Sedan
Zoom-zoom its a Mazda,
sporty good looking and
save on fuel cost.
$9,998
2007 VW Jetta
Sedan
Auto, A/C, power windows locks, very sporty
$11,998
2005 Honda Element
Ex
Low miles extra
clean, super on fuel
fully equipment
$12,888
2008 Nisan Versa
Hatchback
Color Sapphire Blue
4 cyl, fuel saver
super good looking and
sporty $12,997
2004 Ford F150
Super Cab Lariat
5.4L engine, leather,
class 4 hitch, automatic,
cold a/c. Excellent
condition.
305-294-1003
2010 Nissan Sentra SR
Very sporty, color silver,
automatic, power
windows & locks,
4 cyl fuel saver. Like new
305-294-1003
$15,988 SAVE
2008 Nissan Maxima SL
Leather, sunroof, auto,
alloy wheels and much,
much more. Pure Luxury
305-294-1003
$16,887 SAVE
2006 Jeep Wrangler
Sport
Automatic, 4 wheel drive,
6 cyl, soft top, low miles,
very sporty.
305-294-1003
$16,988 SAVE
2007 Lexus ES 350
Low miles, color silver,
very sporty, runs &
looks good. Luxury.
305-294-1003
$18,884 SAVE
2010 Nissan Altima
2.5S
Color slate, sharp,
low miles, extra clean,
4 cyl., save on fuel.
305-294-1003
$17,888 SAVE
2011 Dodge Nitro Heat
3.7L, V6, produces 210
horsepower & 237
pound-feet of torque.
Feel the Heat
305-294-1003
$18,977 SAVE
2010 Nissan Maxima
Like new, leather. All the
toys. Color black cherry.
305-294-1003
$19,998 SAVE
2004 GMC 2500xCab
SLT 4x4 Diesel
Leather power windows
and lock, auto matic,
A/C, fully loaded
$18,988
2008 Jeep Wrangler
Unlimited
4 doors, automatic, A/C,
like new, very sporty.
305-294-1003
$21,988 SAVE
2011 Nissan Murano
CrossCabriolet
Convertible
Open road, enjoy the
outdoors, comfortable
luxury, all in one.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
2008 Dodge Challenger
SRT 8 Color orange,
sunroof, leather,
-----
Great Buys
2011 Toyota Avalon
Limited
2010 Buick LaCrosse cxl
2012 Chev Silverado LTZ
2012 Chevrolet Express
12 Passenger
2011 Dodge Nitro Heat
2009 Audi A6, 4dr, 3.0T
Prestige AWD
305-294-1003
Plus tax, tag and doc fee
2011 Toyota Camry LE
Auto, a/c, 34K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2009 Kia Borrego LE
Auto, a/c, leather,
32K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Sorento
Auto, a/c.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
KEY WEST KIA
3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Key West, FL 33040
2010 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c, sunroof,
33K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2014 Kia Sorentos
In Stock
2013 New Kia Rios
Starting at $14,600
2013 New Kia Souls
Starting at $14,600
2005 Lincoln Aviator
Fully Loaded
Bank Repo
Take over payments.
2008 Lincoln MKX
Fully Loaded
Bank Repo
Take over payments.
2013 Nissan Altima SL
3.5
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 3,000 miles.
Bank Repo
Take over payments.
2009 Kawasaki 1500
Jet Ski
Was $7,990 Now $5,990
977 MORGAN 33
Haulout, Survey, Bottom
Paint 3/13/2012. Newer
Yanmar 3GM F20. Great
condition, newer sails,
roller furhling jib, SS
anchor chain, A/C.
Needs interior work such
as new cushions, wall
coverings. Asking
$17,500 obo.
(305) 587 - 3663
2012 Kia Soul
Auto, a/c, 19K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2011 Kia Soul
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
* Manager Specials *
664 Sailboats
2011 Kia Sorento
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Niles Sales and Service
3500 N. Roosevelt Blvd
Key West. Ask for
Mr. Clean 305-294-1003
www.nilesgm.com
305-295-8646
18’ WELL CRAFT
Grand new interior, brand
new bimini top, runs
great with alumn trailer.
Call for details Danny
305-509-3375.
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
BOAT SLIP AVAILABLE
Long term, commercial
OK, 35’ LOA, 12’ beam.
Sunset Marina.
$650/mo. includes utils.
(305)304-1751
2004 PONTIAC GTO
Excellent condition,
12,350 miles.
305-296-8036
1965 Mustang Fastback
& Mustang Coupe, 1965
Cadillac
Convertible,
1987 Ford F-150 great
shape. All need restoration or parts. $1,899 obo
for all. (305) 481-6980
NEED A CAR???
HAVE JOB???
We can help.
Tropical Auto Sales
(in North Palm Beach).
561-729-3250. Ask for
Uncle Joe. Everyone’s
approved at TropicaL.
Check us out at:
One
CALL
does
it all.
www.tropicalautosales.com
650 Scooters
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIED
150cc Scooter 2013. 6
month 1,400 miles, yellow, $945.(419)602-0515
®
305.292.7777
OPEN HOUSE
2003 Ford F-150
Regular cab, auto, a/c.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
11am-1pm Today!
544 Porter Lane, Key West
Truman Annex
2 BD/2.5 BA in end unit
2005 GMC Envoy
Auto, a/c.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2012 Buick LaCrosse
Fully loaded, 8K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2006 Mazda 6
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Terry Garcia
(305) 923-5124
2009 Nissan Sentra
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2011 Toyota Prius
[email protected]
355248
Small Efficiency
Year lease
$1,000/mo. F/S
Queen Large Efficiency
Large, light, bright. Well
furnished, great location
4 blocks from Duval.
Private entrance,
full bath. Full kitchen,
fans, A/C, Wifi, W/D,
security camera, no pets,
no drugs, 10 month
lease. $1,400 month, F/S
305-295-9000
Call for more information
US-1 Hwy Frontage
Bay Point
40,170 SF with 2,829 SF
of Retail/Office Space
and 1,562 SF
Commercial Trailer.
Ample Parking.
2010 Ford Fusion SE
Low miles, fully loaded,
pwr windows & locks,
automatic. Like new.
305-294-1003
$14,999 SAVe
2010 Toyota Camry
Auto, a/c, leather,
33K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
(305) 296-7920 • www.sbxrealestate.com
600 Front Street, Suite 201, Key West, Fl 33040
Service Directory - - - - New Residents Arriving Daily!
Make sure they know your business.
Advertise in the Citizen for just over $2.60 per day.
APRIL 17 – 23, 2013
CALL 292-7777 X3
COMPUTER
SERVICES
AUTOS
PAINTING &
POWER WASHING
All Autos All Years
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not
Key West Painting, LLC
Lic. 27259
Residential and Commercial
• Web Site Design
• Internet Advertising
• Search Engine Marketing
• Google Certified Partner
305-332-0483
305-292-1880
CARPET & TILE
CLEANING
GENERATORS
PRINTING
RUG BUSTERS
Keys Power
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
Cash!
Carpet, Upholstery, Tile,
Grout & Cleaning
24 Hour Flood Emergency
382538
Waterfront Restaurant
in Sugarloaf
Major Price Reduction,
Licensed for 225 seats,
permitted for liquor sales.
Beautifully renovated and
could be changed easily
to any type of rest.. 25
year lease. Bring Offers!
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
Exclusive living at Key
West Golf Club. 2b/2.5b,
single family home, small
pool. Available May.
Annual lease only,
no exceptions. F/L/S
408 Duval St.
Retail Space
3,492 SF Available
2007 Chevrolet
Silverado 2500 HD
Crew Diesel
Z-71, 4 x 4, leather,
low miles.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
31’ PURSUIT
Low hour in boards, well
kept & equipped. 1994
fishing, cruising or live
aboard, new canvas,
bottom paint & batteries.
$29,500. 305-304-3663.
305-296-4592
Sales Service
Diesel & L.P.
292-9277
CLEANING SERVICES
MARINE
Clean Queen
MARINE DIESEL
of the FLORIDA KEYS INC.
has a brand new number and
is ready to earn your business.
Please call now:
305-906-1866
Lic. #20885
No matter how big or small
your castle is, we’ll make you
feel like royalty.
Powerwashing
Homes, Fences & Decks
305-896-4271
Tabloids • Booklets
Newletters • Info Guides
382542
Florida Keys
Commercial.com
Call for more
#1 Website for Searching
information.
all COM properties for
Call Compass Realty
Sale & Lease in the
for an appt. 292-1480 or
Keys!
888-884-7368
*Bars/Restaurants
www.compass-realty.com
-2338 N. Roosevelt Blvd
85 seats, ample
GOLF CLUB
parking & drive thru.
TOWNHOUSE
$5,900/mos. NNN
3BR/3BA, W/D, 2 large
-1110 White St.
master suites, covered
Renovated building.
porch, steps to pool,
Full kitchen & Turnkey
dead end St. $2,495
plus 3 apts. upstairs.
month plus utilities.
$995,000
AmeriRealty Crop.
-Key Largo Oceanfront
305-296-7706.
150 Seats, 22 boatdocks. Total renovation
and money making.
All real estate adBring all offers.
vertising in this
$699,000
newspaper
is
*INDUSTRIAL
subject to the Fed-Stock Island
eral Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to ad6410 Fifth St.
vertise “any preference, limiAffordable housing
tation or discrimination based
potential! Fenced
on race, color, religion, sex or
2 acres, 15 lots,
national origin, or an intention
4,560sf building.
to make any such preference
$1,750,000
limitation or discrimination.”
-Stock Island
This newspaper will not know5580 1st Ave.
ingly accept any advertising
1/2 acre, 2 lots, runs
for real estate which is in vio1st Ave. to 2nd Ave.
lation or the law. Our readers
$899,000
are hereby informed that all
-Stock Island
dwellings advertised in this
5582 1st Ave.
newspaper are available on an
Fenced lot,
equal opportunity basis.
359003
4,000sf. metal bldg.
$420,000
NEW TOWN
*MOTELS
Single, spacious, newly -Looe Key Resort
remodel 3BR/2BA
Sold! $2,500,000
single with built in pool. -716-718 South St.
$2,950 plus utilities.
17 units, 21 rooms.
Call 215-431-4931.
Large Old Town lot
10% Cap w/Mgmt.
460 COMMERCIAL
Plans for new 17 unit
RENTALS
Condo/hotel.
WAREHOUSE 10K
$3,300,000
WITH OFFICE
*MULTI-UNIT
$9,000/mo. NNN
-423 Duval St.
305-744-6388
Prime location! 5,670sf
462 Office Space
4 stores rented NNN.
8% return. $6,500,000
BUSINESS CENTER
-Summerland Key,
$650- $850/mo
25000 Overseas Hwy.
Includes all utilities
10,000sf. Special
305-296-4087
purpose building.
[email protected]
200’ x 200’ corner lot.
BUSINESS IDENTITY
Lease $25/sf. or sale.
$170/mo.
$3,392,500
464 Storage
-Key Largo Strip Center
1.5 acres, 350’ frontage
STORAGE
on US1. 19,500sf. bldg.
Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
$2,500,000.
Storage Containers
-Stock Island Mobile
On our site or yours.
Home Park
Call (305)294-0277
Waterfront, 14 units,
fully rented.
520 HOMES
$1,750,000.
LOWER KEYS
-Marathon 1733-1777
Key West Golf Course
Overseas Hwy.
$295,000
Bank owned, 2 COM,
2 Story Townhouse, 2
8 apts. &10 storage
bedrooms, 1 and half
units. $1,250,000
baths, pool and club
-323-325 Petronia St.
house across the street,
1 COM, 5 apts &
#1 Green Tee from back
7 parking spaces on
yard, new central A/C,
Large lot. $999,000
W/D, D/W. Call for
-1107-1113 Truman Ave
appointment. Charles
7 Units. Sold!
Lee, Cabana Realty, Inc.
$970,000
Realtor, 294-6259,
-1301 Truman Ave.
923-7167.
8 licensed units in
Old Town w/pool.
RESIDENTIAL FOR
$925,000
SALE
*OFFICE
Search All Key West and -1010 Kennedy Dr. #400
FL Keys Residential RE
Bank says sell! 2,337 sf
For Sale at:
Unit & Balcony w/view
www.KeysRealEstate.com
of entire island.
$299,500
Shark Key Iconic Home
*BUSINESS
1 Tiburon Circle.
OPPORTUNITIES
Just renovated,
-215 Duval St.
1 acre w/water on 3 sides
Shorty’s Money making
Big Pine Key
convenience store.
2-Acre Estate
Gross $2M. Long term
Excellent boating and
lease. $750,000
views, 4 davits,
-Duval St.
3BD/3BA w/ pool.
Established National
Canal Front Home in
Franchise Ice Cream
Big Coppitt
and desserts store.
Built in 2006, Bank
Turnkey & long term
Owned. 3BD/2BA
lease. $300,000
Open water views down
-533/ 535/ 537 Duval St.
canal
One or all, next to
Walgreens & corner.
Contact B. Will Langley
Includes inventory or
305-394-9020,
not. $200,000 each.
Prudential Knight &
-Key Largo Hilton Gardner Realty.
SeaThings Gift Shop.
President's Award in
Easy to manage,
2012.
good lease. $75,000
Named in the top 50
*PRIME RETAIL
realtors under 30 by the
National Association of
FOR LEASE
Realtors!
-423 Front St.
Now Accepting New
Free standing Bldg.
Listings. Call for a
Tons of traffic from
confidential meeting.
tourist, cruise ship
docks & nightly
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Mallory SQ Sunset
2BR/1BA, totally rebuilt
Celebration. Bring
Conch house. 907
offers on
Catherine St. $375,000. -Unit A - 2,700 sf.
305-797-6963.
-Unit B - 1,700 sf.
-Unit C - 4,500sf. on
526 BUSINESS
2nd floor w/balcony
OPPORTUNITY
over street. All may be
TRANSIENT UNIT
combined.
Want to purchase
transient unit for qualified
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
location in BB.
Sr. Commercial Agent
Don 434-5977.
Coldwell Banker
Commercial
KEY ACCENTS
Schmitt Real Estate Co.
Premier Furniture &
292.7441- ofc
Accessories Business.
304.0084- cell
Open 7 profitable years.
FloridaKeysCommercial.com
Competitive Lease.
305-293-8555
*Ocean View La Brisa *
4th flr, @1200 sf.
2BR/2BA. Covered
balcony & parking, W/D,
pool, tennis, BBQ
AMERIREALTY CORP.
Call now 305-296-7706
2b/1b Golf Club
townhome.
Available May
2006 Chevrolet Tahoe
3rd row seat, V8, 2WD,
power windows & locks.
Low miles, extra clean.
305-294-1003
$13,888 SAVE
662 Power Boats
Randy Erickson
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 203
ROOFING
Tony’s
Roofing & Sheet Metal
RC0064676
RS0016738
Established 1953
Authorized Diesel
Sales & Service, Installation
305-292-2300
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Kenneth Wells
4 Generations
Painting • Faux Finishes
(305) 296-6985
Monroe County’s Oldest
Residential & Commercial
296-5932
382541
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and
FL Keys Commercial RE
and Businesses For Sale
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
381789
COLDWELL BANKER
COMMERCIAL
Congratulates
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
For 2012 Sales
production Curtis was
recently awarded the
prestigious Top 2%. This
is out of 2,800 CBC
agents worldwide. If you
are looking to Sell or
Purchase Commercial
Real Estate from Key
West to Key Largo,
contact the best in the
business.
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
Sr. Commercial Agent
Coldwell Banker
Commercial
Schmitt Real Estate Co.
292.7441-ofc.
304.0084-cell
620 Autos For Sale
navigation. Low, low
miles.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
382304
COMPASS REALTY
305-292-1480
620 Autos For Sale
$13,888 SAVE
355169
SMATHERS BEACH
1 & 2 bedroom fully
furnished condos on 8
acres of gated seclusion,
2 pools & tennis courts.
All you need are clothes
and groceries. 6 to 9
mo. plus annual leases.
Monthly rates range from
$1,300 to $1,800.
Most utilities included.
Gale Shepard
305-294-6069
620 Autos For Sale
382543
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
382544
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
381786
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
SP 1259
416 FURN CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
Unfurnished Homes
7B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
382549
8B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
le Ad
Yard SaKit
& Days
r2
$40 fo -5 lines)
1
(
of ads ap & Kit
M
e
on th
YARD SALE MAP
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
tional
arrows
stickers , price
& more
!
18
14 15
17
16
13
12
5
1 2
6
3 4
7
9
8
10
11
Stock Island
Key Haven
19
20
Big Coppitt Key
Cudjoe Key
Sugarloaf Key
23
24
22
21
25
#1. 605 Fleming St.
#8. 1209 Margaret St.
#15. 3314 Solana Village #104
#21. 200 Avenue F
Sat. 8am-11
Jumble Sale ‘13. 150 years of good to fine items-priced
accordingly. Antiques, furniture and smaller items. Chairs, bar
stools, tables, cabinets and a fold/a/way Murphy bed. Reverse
paintings, Wells Fargo signs and assorted odd signage, at least
one “Whoknowswhat”
Saturday 8am-12noon
Furniture, dressers, bike, stereo, household, clothes,
collectibles.
Saturday 8am-10am
0-4 girl’s, women’s, toys, furniture, household, marine, $5 bags.
Sat., 4/20, 8am to 1pm.
Big Coppitt 1st Baptist Church. Good Neighbor Festival.
Vendors / Raffle
#9. 1209 Grinnell St.
Across from Dion’s. Saturday 9am-3pm.
Showroom Liquidation. All items must sell. Everything reduced
for final sale. Last chance before the liquidators come and
remove everything!!! Lighting, vanities, towel bars, mirrors,
medicine cabinets, Whirlpool tub, faucets, office supplies.
Call 305-896-3383.
#2. 518 Elizabeth St.
Sat and Sun 8-2
Sale benefits Nancy Forrester’s Secret Garden. Many items for
home, garden, parrots, clothes, something for everyone.
#3. 701 Southard St., Apt E
Sat 8am-1pm.
Moving sale, clothes, small furniture, knickknacks.
#4. 608 William St.
Go to side gate. Saturday 7:30am-?
Moving Sale. Sofa, tiles, sink, collectibles.
#10. 1501 White St.
Sat. 9-2.
Stackable W/D, rattan dining set, 6 chairs, 1/2 round wooden
desk and more.
#11. 1514 Patricia St.
Saturday 8am-12noon
Multi Family Yard Sale and benefit for Buddar’s Vet bill.
Household goods, clothes, flat-burner cook top, and
miscellaneous furnishing. Early birds bring us coffee.
#16. 3229 Flagler Ave.
Saturday 8am-11am.
Moving Sale. Household goods, furniture, and kid’s items.
#24. 17137 West Bonita Ln
#18. 3850 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Saturday 9am-3pm.
Antique Retro Vintage Garage Sale. View on Craigs List.
Sat., 8am to ?
Pool table, antiques, tools, bikes, household stuff. Priced to sell.
Saturday, Gate opens at 8am-?
Moving Sale Extravaganza. 4 women: An Artist, Actress, and
the Consumate Collectors of all things fabulous.
#13. 3048 Riviera Dr.
#19. 400 County Rd.
Sat. 7:30am-?
Furniture, electronics, bikes, tools and much more!
#6. 1121 Olivia St.
Sat. 8-12
Spring Time Spectacular! Don’t Miss This One.
Something for everyone.
Saturday 8am-12noon
Moving, selling everything. Leaving in May, make offers.
#14. 3314 Northside Dr., #82 & #83
#7. 1011 Virginia St.
Saturday 8am-12noon
Multy Family. Lots of gems. No early birds.
Sat. 7:30
Eliptical machine. large turtle tank with filter, assorted
housewares, girl’s clothes 6x-10, boy’s clothing 10/12,
women’s plus size clothes, Legos, doll furniture, games,
small furniture, puzzles.
Saturday 4/20 at 9:00 am
Spring Yard Sale at Unity of the Keys. Household items, toys,
books, CDs, furniture, and more!
#23. 15 Tamarind Dr.
Sat. 8-12.
Furniture, clothing, household goods, DVDs and much more!
#5. 622 Grinnell St.
#12. 2109 Fogarty Ave. Rear
Sat/Sun 8-12
Tools, building supplies, boat and fishing gear, storm panels,
old Key’s stuff.
#17. 3642 Eagle Ave.
Lexington Hotel, Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sports Cards & Memorabilia
Buy, sell and trade baseball, basketball, football, hockey cards
& memorabilia. There is something for everyone,so bring the
family. First 100 collectors will receive a free pack of sports
cards. All visitors are eligible to win a sports card giveaway!
Saturday 8am-11am.
Demolition Sale. Kitchen cabinets, appliances, blinds, lights,
a few odds and ends.
#22. 47 1st St., Big Coppitt
#20. 8 Azalea Dr., Key Haven
#25. 1152 Coates Ln.
Sat/Sun 4/20-21, 8am to 2pm.
Furniture, clothes, kitchenware, costume gear, tires,
leather coats, household misc.
MAP DEADLINE is NOON on
THURSDAY. For More Yard
Sales, Please Check Classified
Line Section 330.
359018

Doctor says Walgreens discriminates

Transcription

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