School Board to talk transparency

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Evan DeRoche
Last chance for DeRoche — Page 1B
Tuesday
50 Cents
October 22, 2013 ◆ Vol. 137 ◆ No. 295 ◆ 14 pages
School Board to talk transparency
WEATHER
BY TERRY SCHMIDA
Citizen Staff
Zamyric Hepburn, fourth grade
Gerald Adams Elementary School
See forecast on Page 2A
Allegations of lying by the
superintendent and public records violations by the
school district are expected
to headline this afternoon’s
the complaint filed by district
watchdog Larry Murray, alleging that Superintendent Mark
Porter lied at an Aug. 13 board
meeting, under questioning by
District 4 member John Dick.
Murray alleges that Porter
was asked whether Christina
school board meeting in
Marathon.
Board members and the
superintendent will have a full
agenda of items to discuss that
have been on the boil since
the last meeting on Sept. 24.
Chief among these issues is
McPherson, director of assessment and accountability,
would be receiving a raise in
her new, dual capacity as
Poinciana Elementary School
principal.
The inspector general
of the state Department of
Education, to whom Murray
complained, has kicked the
complaint back to the district
for School Board Chairman
Andy Griffiths to handle.
Murray, with the backSee ADVANCE, page 3A
FLORIDA KEYS
Zombies are multiplying
Group
to dole
out BP
money
FEST EVENTS TODAY
• REDDY ICE FANTASY
FAÇADE COMPETION
Festively decorated homes
and businesses compete for
cold hard cash! Free to enter,
call 305-296-1817.
• OFFICIAL FANTASY FEST
POSTER SIGNING PARTY
Meet-n-greet the awardwinning artist of this year’s poster.
Crowne Plaza La Concha Hotel;
430 Duval St.; 5 p.m.
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
• 31st ANNUAL HEADDRESS
BALL: BIZZARO KEY WEST
Doors open at 7 p.m.
Show begins at 8 p.m;
headressballkeywest.com;
Southernmost Hotel on the
Beach; 508 South St.
Citizen Staff
• FINNEGAN’S WAKE
GREEN PARTY
The party starts at 7 p.m. ‘til
the wee hours of the morning.
No cover if you wear green. 320
Grinnell St.; 305-293-0222;
keywestirish.com.
• CAPT. TONY’S PARTY IN PLAID
Great music and drinks, plaid
costumes, exotic people. 428
Greene St; 8 p.m.; FREE.
• HERO: IN THE QUEST FOR FAME
AND FORTUNE, SOMETIMES
LOVE GETS IN THE WAY
Featuring performances by the
country’s top burlesque entertainers. 8 p.m. at the Waterfront
Playhouse.
• MEN OF LABARE
TIGHTY WHITEY PARTY
Purchase tickets now at
keystix.com;Bare Assets
1029 Truman Ave.;
305-304-1188; 8 p.m..
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
Zombie Bike Ride organizers and city officials reported as many as 7,000 to 8,000 riders in this year’s event, which smashed last
year’s numbers.
KEY WEST
Citizen Staff
ON THE RADIO
See RESTORE, Page 3A
Officials: More than 7,000 zombies along for this year’s ride
BY ADAM LINHARDT
For more events and information, go to the Official Fantasy
Fest guide online at www.keysnews.com.
A local committee, tasked
with making recommendations
about how to spend millions of
dollars coming to the Florida
Keys, will hold its first meeting
in months to discuss formulas
to distribute the money.
The
Monroe
County
Commission selected the Local
Advisory Committee earlier
this year to make recommendations on how to spend $11
million in money from federal
Cleanwater Act fines levied
on BP and Transocean for the
Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
The funds are part of the Gulf
of Mexico Restore Act.
Any doubts as to the Zombie Bike
Ride’s popularity were buried Sunday
night as police and organizers reported
as many as 8,000 took part, and thousands more lined the streets to cheer the
passing undead.
The crew at We Cycle bike shop was
still in a daze Monday morning after the
event shattered last year’s participation
record.
Last year: About 2,800 pretend rotting
corpses rose from the cemetery and
made the ride.
This year: Unofficial counts Sunday
suggested between 7,600 and 8,000 riders, according to Key West police and We
Cycle bike shop organizers Evan Haskell,
Chris Needham and Marky Pierson.
That figure was based on an unofficial
head count taken on South Roosevelt
Boulevard by Key West International
Airport, Haskell said.
“I was telling people to expect maybe
4,000 to 5,000 people this year,” Haskell
said. “Those were the high estimates.
Police and the sheriff’s office did a fantastic job working with literally more
than double the number of people.”
See RIDE, Page 5A
ISLAMORADA
Coast
Guard
rescues 2
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Mark Senmartin
talks about his
candidacy for
Marathon city
council.
Also on today’s show:
• Neda Preston —
KWHS athletics
• Capt. Steve McAlearney —
NAS KW
• Craig Cates — KW mayor
• Sean Morton —
Sanctuary superintendent
• Lea Ruesch —
Marathon/Lower Keys
Assn. of Realtors
• Kim Gabel — Extension Service
NEWS: 7:30, 8:30 a.m., noon, 5 & 6 p.m.
Evening Edition 5-5:30 p.m.
KEY WEST
Citizen Staff
Race officials still weighing venue options
The Coast Guard rescued
two uninjured people from a
life raft Sunday after a yacht
reportedly sank about six miles
south of Islamorada.
The two people, it was unclear
Monday if it was two men or a
man and a woman, boarded
a life raft and were able to call
911 with a cellphone about 1:50
a.m., said Coast Guard spokesman Ensign Max Franco.
Monroe County dispatchers
routed the call to Coast Guard
Sector Key West watchstanders,
who launched a response boat
from Station Islamorada.
Where the two rescued people
live was not known, Franco said.
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Citizen Staff
Organizers plan to talk to
other Florida cities before
making any decision about
signing a five-year agreement
to keep the powerboat races in
the Southernmost City.
The Key West World
Powerboat Championship has
been held here for 33 years,
but founder John Carbonell is
talking to leaders in Sarasota
and Clearwater about moving the races to one of those
towns, he said.
Following a meeting last
week with Carbonell to discuss logistics of this year’s
event, Key West commissioners directed staff to negotiate
a deal to keep the races here.
However, Carbonell wants
“something attached to it,”
but declined to tell The Citizen
exactly what he wants.
“I don’t just want something
that is going to tie me to Key
West for five years,” Carbonell
said. “I need to know what all
three cities have to offer. I want Powerboats compete during the 32nd annual Superboats
something that is conducive to International World Championship off Key West in 2012. The
myself and the racers as well.” city of Key West has asked staff to negotiate a five-year deal
See POWERBOATS, Page 3A
to keep the races in Key West after discussion of moving the
races elsewhere in Florida.
See SUNK, Page 5A
360454
INDEX
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 4-6 B
COMICS – 6 A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CRIME REPORT – 2A
CROSSWORD – 5 B
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
SPORTS – 1B
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013
PAGE 2
• Short story contest
The Key West Writers’ Guild, in con• Fantasy Fest, Key West
junction with ART KEY WEST, will
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
• Tea Table Key Weather
Fantasy Fest 2013: Super Heroes,
• Marathon art gathering
award $500 to the winner of its short
the who, what, where and when to [email protected].
The National Weather Service, Key
Villains & Beyond will run through
Wednesday Morning Artists’ Coffee,
story contest. The entry fee is $25
West, announces the Tea Table Key and stories of 2,500 words or less
Oct. 27. For a list of events, visit
an informal gathering of artists and
understanding websites and how to
• Job Fair, Key Largo
fantasyfest.com.
art lovers who discuss art, meets at
The South Florida Workforce will host access the library’s digital collection. Weather Radio Broadcast is back in must be submitted by 5 p.m. Nov. 1.
10 a.m. Wednesdays at 2000 Manor a hospitality industry job fair from 10 Free classes for Apple computers will service on frequency 162.45 mega- For full details, visit www.keywestwrit• Poster Signing Party
Lane, Marathon. Anyone interested in a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday at the Key
be offered at 10 a.m. Mondays, Nov. hertz or channel 5 on the weather
ersguild.org and click on the short
band VHF marine radio.
Everyone is welcome to the Fantasy
any type of art is welcome. For more Largo Library, 101485 U.S. 1. Pre-reg- 4, 18 and 25; students must bring
story contest link.
Fest Poster Signing Party 5 p.m. today information, call Lois at 305-743their own computer to the Monday
istration and free resume assistance
• Membership drive
at the Crowne Plaza La Concha, 430
3546.
classes. For more information or to
• Sponsors, volunteers, artists sought
are available at the One Stop Career
The Sanctuary Friends Foundation of Sponsors, volunteers and artists are
Duval St.
register, call 305-292-3595.
Center, 103400 U.S. 1, Suite 239.
the Florida Keys is holding a member- sought for the 2nd annual Key West
• Hermit crab races
Call Kim at 305-453-5830.
ship drive. Memberships start at $50. International Latin Arts Festival
• 5K Walk/Run registration
• Yaniz’s office hours
Shanna Key Irish Pub, 1900 Flagler
New members will receive the book,
The Zonta Club of Key West is
scheduled for Nov. 9 and 10. For
Key West City Commissioner Tony
Ave., will host hermit crab races to
• Free computer classes
“Tropical Connections: South Florida’s more information, visit keywestlatinYaniz is available to speak to constit- benefit Habitat for Humanity at 6 p.m. The Monroe County Public Library in accepting online registrations for
Marine Environment.” Visit sanctuary- artsfest.org or contact Valerie Carr
uents from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays
every Thursday. Participants bet on
Key West, 700 Fleming St., will offer its 21st annual Awareness Breast
friends.org. or mail a check to P. O.
Cancer (ABC) 5K Walk/Run, which
at [email protected].
at City Hall in Habana Plaza. To make their pick of crabs to be first to the
free computer classes 10 to 11:30
Box 504301, Marathon, FL 33050.
an appointment, call Vivian Perez
finish line. Call 305-295-8880.
a.m. on Thursdays, Nov. 7 to 21 , on starts at 8 a.m. Nov. 2 at Salute,
at 305-809-3844. Yaniz can be
reached at [email protected].
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
Boulevard Project
COUNTDOWN
PROJECTE
D DATE
AUGUST
1000 Atlantic Blvd. To register, visit
zontakeywest.com/abc-walk.
AROUND THE KEYS
23, 20
14
Hair, Massage, Nail Care, Skin Care, Facials, Nutrition
Citizens’ Voice
Call (305) 320-0500 829 Simonton St, with parking around back
“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
“I keep telling my wife, why worry
about the deficit? Whether it’s $17
or $20 trillion, does it really matter?
We have no children so it will never
affect our kids. If our government,
president and most Americans
don’t care, why should we?”
ON THIS DAY IN:
87
76
Steamy with spots
of sunshine
Sticky and gloomy
evening
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
85/77
85/76
84/76
83/76
Possibility of
Partial sunshine with Probable chance of
afternoon moisture
a stray shower
a few downpours
“I have called both the police
and parking enforcement because
I have a handicap parking spot
outside my front gate. People are
always parking there without a
handicap tag or sticker on their
car. This blocks my gate, I can’t get
out and nothing is ever done about
it — no tickets and no tow. Guess
it’s okay to park where you want
in Key West without consequences.”
Tallahassee
80/59
Pensacola
81/58
1953 The Monroe County Health Unit reported the 54th polio
case of the year with five deaths.
1957 Admiral Francis D. McCorkle reported that the Navy
had a total of 11,776 military and civilian workers on the payroll
in Key West plus an additional 8,243 dependents resided in the
area.
1960 Noted artist and children’s book author, Morgan Dennis
died in New York. Dennis’ winter home in Key West was the
houseboat Sea Dog, the first boat moored on Houseboat Row on
South Roosevelt Boulevard.
1962 President John F. Kennedy, in a speech to the nation,
ordered a quarantine of Cuba because of the Russian missiles on
the island. The local military was in the highest state of readiness
as more troops arrived to support the quarantine.
1972 Karl Thompson died at age 85. He had served as sheriff
of Monroe County from 1933 to 1941. In 1959 he donated the
land on Fleming Street for the Monroe County Public Library.
1974 The E.K. Corporation began filming “92 in the Shade”
based on Tom McGuane’s book. The movie, set in Key West,
starred Peter Fonda.
“You can smell fall in the air. A
host of new ‘homeless’ is flocking
daily to Key West and sporting their
freshly spray-painted bicycles. The
season is just beginning. When is
enough enough?”
A sunny, muggy,
gusty kind of day
“I’ve lived under the harsh conditions of years past and I’ve lived
under today’s conditions. These
idiots on Wall Street and on the
government side… we should have
the crash. Let them come and
straighten it out when nobody’s got
nothing.”
Jacksonville
79/63
TIDES
Key West
10/22
10/23
10/24
10/25
10/26
Lows
6:34 AM
5:57 PM
7:20 AM
6:36 PM
8:11 AM
7:19 PM
9:08 AM
3:37 PM
10:11 AM
9:34 PM
Marathon
Highs
1:05 PM
—————
12:25 AM
1:48 PM
1:07 AM
2:38 PM
1:55 AM
8:16 PM
2:52 AM
4:42 PM
Lows
9:21 AM
9:17 PM
10:05 AM
10:01 PM
10:52 AM
10:48 PM
11:42 AM
11:43 PM
12:36 PM
—————
Highs
3:20 AM
6:36 PM
4:04 AM
7:24 PM
4:51 AM
8:19 PM
5:40 AM
9:22 PM
6:30 AM
10:23 PM
Gainesville
80/64
KEY WEST AVG. WATER TEMPERATURE
Daytona Beach
82/67
Orlando
87/70
Tampa
86/72
St. Petersburg
86/73
October 21 85.5°F
West Palm Beach
88/74
PRECIPITATION
October 21
Precipitation
Month-to-dates
Year-to-date
Actual
0.00“
0.97“
41.28“
Normal
0.14“
3.49“
33.87“
Record
Last Year
5.02“ (2007)
0.00“
—
2.81“
—
45.69“
Fort Myers
88/72
Ft. Lauderdale
87/74
MARINE
WEATHER
FORECAST
East winds near
10 knots. Seas
around 2 feet.
Isolated showers and
thunderstorms.
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.
“See you all in a week!”
Barbara Winkler
Miami
87/76
Key West
87/76
Key Largo
86/74
Marathon
89/75
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today.........................7:28 AM
Sunset today..........................6:55 PM
Moonrise today ......................9:49 PM
Moonset today .......................11:29 AM
Advertising Consultant
GET READY
TO FALL BACK
■ Florida Keys Free Press
■ Paradise
■ Southernmost Flyer
■ Keys Style
■ Health File
“Texting while driving is a
secondary offense? Are you serious? Do you lawmakers realize
what you have done, while my family and thousands of others have
to fall victim and needlessly lose
our lives to these people who don’t
have a clue what safety precautions are all about? So please,
stop all this stalling around. Lots of
innocent lives are at stake here.”
360715
Daylight Savings Time
ends on Sunday,
November 3.
(305) 292-7777 , x. 269
cell (203) 668-5266
fax (305) 295-8019
[email protected]
3420 Northside Drive, Key West, FL 33040
CRIME REPORT
“The Obama administration and
the Senate are saying, ‘We’re not
going to do anything unless you
give us everything we want.’ The
Republicans in the House say, ‘You
have to cut this or you have to cut
that because we’re spending too
much money.’ Then the Obama
administration and the Senate say,
‘See, they don’t want you to have
that and they are the bad guys,’
and that is where we are at.”
Boater attacked by
a fellow live-aboard
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — A man living
on a boat in Key West Harbor
awoke to another live-board
boater choking him early
Saturday, according to the
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office.
Travis William Iverson, 34,
was charged with burglary and
felony assault.
The alleged victim told a deputy he awoke sometime early
Saturday after Iverson entered
his boat and began choking
him as he slept, reports say.
The two men struggled and
Iverson hit the other man several times in the face while
making comments about the
victim’s girlfriend who recently
died, reports say.
“The city of Key West should put
cigarette receptacles all up and
down Duval Street. I work on Duval
and people constantly throw their
cigarettes into the storm drain that
flows into the ocean. Fish don’t
smoke.”
“I hope something is missing
from your story about why city staff
would tell a group that they should
hire a specific contractor. That’s
collusion, that’s illegal. Oh, but we
don’t care about that here.”
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
The man had injuries consistent with his story, including
a swollen lip, black eye and
marks on his neck. Iverson was
found near the dinghy docks at
Key West Bight and he too had
injuries consistent with a struggle such as cuts and bruises,
reports say.
Iverson was taken to
Monroe County Detention
Center on Stock Island where
he remained Monday in lieu of
$15,000 bail.
Information in the Crime
Report is obtained from reports
provided by area law enforcement agencies.
If you have information that
could help solve a crime in the
Keys, call Crime Stoppers, (800)
346-TIPS.
CORRECTIONS
360499
Tabloids • Booklets
Newletters • Info Guides
305-292-7777 Ext. 202
TONIGHT
The cover of Morgan Dennis’ book ‘The Sea Dog.’
“Nice photo of tree trimmer
— but shouldn’t he be wearing a
hard hat? Some safety equipment
on city property? OSHA wouldn’t
be happy.”
Erika Lesta
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
379858
305 DAYS
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in fact in
The Citizen call Sandra Frederick at (305) 292-7777, ext. 271. She can also
be reached at [email protected].
Nov. 3
ROADWORK
• Standing N. Roosevelt Blvd.
project conditions
The length of North Roosevelt, from
the Triangle to First Street and Palm
Avenue, is now single-lane two-way
traffic with a center turn lane. There will
be lane closures from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m.
Monday through Thursday until August
2014. Pedestrians and bicyclists must
use the path beside the jersey barriers.
Truman Avenue, from First Street and
Palm Avenue to Eisenhower Drive, will
remain two-way traffic throughout the
project.
U.S. 1 lane at Mile Marker 38 will be
closed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays Oct. 28 to Dec. 31.
• Duck Key, Layton
Expect nightly single-lane closures on
U.S. 1 between Mile Markers 59.9
and 68.2 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday
night to Friday morning until December.
• Long Key Bridge
There will be single-lane closures
between Mile Markers 63 and 65
from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday evening
through Friday morning until October
2015; intermittently, all lanes will be
closed for up to an hour.
• Saddlebunch Keys
Expect single-lane closures on U.S.
• Key Largo, Plantation Key
1 between Mile Markers 11.3 and
The right-turn lane to Pippin Drive on
14.6 and Mile Markers 15.2 and
south U.S. 1 at Mile Marker 87.3 will
15.9 through February 2014.
be closed 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays until Oct. 31.
• Ramrod, Big Pine keys
One north and south U.S. 1 lane at
There will be north and south singlelane closures on U.S. 1 between Mile Mile Marker 89.8 will be closed
Markers 27.4 and 29.5 from 8 p.m. from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday night
to 6 a.m. Sunday night to Friday morn- to Friday morning and 7:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. weekdays through Dec. 31.
ing through January.
There will be intermittent north U.S. 1
• Spanish Harbor, Bahia Honda keys single-lane closures from 9 a.m. to 4
One north or south U.S. 1 lane
p.m. between Mile Markers 99 and
between Mile Marker 35 and 37
103 through Friday. There may also be
will be closed at various locations
north and south U.S. 1 lane closures
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. between Mile
until Dec. 20. One north and south
Markers 99 and 106 through Friday.
Nov. 9
Nov. 17
Oct. 26
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
Florida Keys
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Six months ........................................ $54
One year ......................................... $102
Electronic edition (pdf)
One month ........................................ $12
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Six months ........................................ $48
One year ........................................... $90
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.
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.
IN PORT
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Imagination
Pier B
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
No ships
Majesty
Pier B
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Veendam
Mallory Square
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but, when
notified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears.
All advertising in this publication is subject to the
approval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves the
right to correctly edit or delete any objectionable
wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety
at any time prior to scheduled publication in the
event it is determined that the advertisement or
any part thereof is contrary to its general standard
of advertising acceptance.
Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3A
MILE MARKERS
KEY LARGO
FLORIDA KEYS
KEY WEST
KEY WEST
One killed in U.S. 1 crash
Bug spray schedule online
Apply for scholarships now
Florida Highway Patrol Troopers say
58-year-old Andrew Scott Parker of Key
Largo was killed in a two-vehicle crash
at Mile Marker 106 Sunday night.
Parker was southbound on U.S. 1 at
7:30 p.m. when a 1998 Honda driven
by Joan Ibarra, 19, of Key Largo, was
attempting to make a left onto the
highway from Linda Drive, but turned
into the path of Parker, FHP reports
say.
A passenger in Parker’s vehicle,
Teresa Lynn Rizzo, 43, of Key Largo, was
ejected and airlifted to Ryder Trauma
Center in Miami. Ibarra was taken to
Mariners Hospital in Tavernier.
Alcohol was not believed to be a
factor in the crash. It was unknown
if Parker or Rizzo were wearing seat
belts, but Ibarra was, reports say.
The southbound lanes of U.S. 1 were
closed for about four years.
A schedules of planned times,
dates and locations of mosquito
spraying are available online at
www.keysmosquito.org, says the
Florida Keys Mosquito Control
District.
Helicopter, plane or truck
spraying is covered. The site also
allows readers to put in a request
for an inspector to visit an
address, and find out the answer
to commonly asked questions.
“We encourage everyone to
take a look at their own neighborhood maps online at www.
keysmosquito.org to have a
better understanding of spray
routes and schedules,” says the
district’s press release. The district also can be followed on
Facebook and Twitter at Fl Keys
Mosquito.
Current and prospective students of
Florida Keys Community College may now
apply for scholarships for the spring term,
which begins Jan. 10.
Criteria range widely to accommodate
and assist a variety of students, the school
says. Applications, which must be submitted online, are due Nov. 3. There is no limit to
how many scholarships for which a student
may apply or be awarded. Go to www.fkcc.
edu for more information on the following scholarships: Basic Law Enforcement
Academy; First Generation in College;
Florida Restaurant & Lodging Association
Hospitality and Tourism Management;
Lodging Association of the Florida Keys
Hospitality and Tourism Management;
Nursing; Student Ambassador; merit-based;
and need-based.
For more information, contact the FKCC
Foundation at [email protected] or 305809-3281.
Photo courtesy of Max Franco
The new Coast Guard Fast Response Cutter Charles David Jr. will be open
for free public tours from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today while it is docked at
Mallory Square. The Navy League will be selling merchandise in support
of the cutter’s upcoming commissioning in November.
Powerboats
Continued from Page 1A
Photo courtesy of Ted Lund
Crews recover the upended Page Motorsports powerboat after it wrecked during a heated
battle with JD Byrider.
The committee is tentatively scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. Nov. 8, at the
Marathon Government Center.
This will be the first time the committee has met since 33 local government agencies and private groups
submitted $48 million worth of applications for funding. The committee
will eventually make recommendations on which and how many of the
33 projects to fund.
Committee member Bill Kelly realizes the committee can’t support
funding all projects, even partially,
Advance
ing of District 3 member Ed
Davidson, is calling for the
board to investigate. Both are
also decrying what they characterize as Porter’s perceived
indifference or outright hostility to both the local media, and
regular public records requestors such as Murray.
A Citizen editorial on Sunday
called on the district to adhere
to public records policies, and
provide greater transparency to the public. On Monday
Davidson indicated that he was
attempting to add an 11th hour
motion to the agenda, dealing
with the issue.
“I hope to lay to rest any
doubt in the minds of the
administration or the public
that the school board will insist
that everyone in the administration will embrace the
transparency requirements of
the Florida public records statutes and the Sunshine Laws,
without reservations — both of
which default in favor of transparency and full disclosure in
any borderline circumstances,”
Davidson said. “That’s why I
have requested that this item
be added to the agenda, for
cause, rather than let these
issues continue to fester and
distract the board from other
important deliberations.”
John Dick, whose question
sparked Murray’s initial complaint, is taking a wait-and-see
attitude to Porter’s anticipated
response.
“I think the super is going to
touch on [Murray’s complaint] in
his report, and I’m going to defer
to him, to see where he’s going
with this,” Dick said, adding “I
don’t believe that The Citizen
editorial should dictate our policies. The Citizen editorial board
has changed drastically from the
days when they helped us clean
up the financial mess.”
Porter on Monday offered
few clues as to the course his
comments on the matter might
take.
“I’ll be addressing the more
recent issues associated with
public records,” Porter said. “I
want to also be respectful that
the complaint process is properly backed by the board chair,
and I haven’t had time to talk
to Griffiths about how he wants
to handle that since I’ve been
back.”
Porter just returned from two
weeks of personal leave.
At today’s meeting, for the first
time, citizens will be allowed
input prior to the discussion of
consent agenda items.
As far as agenda business:
• The board will discuss
Porter’s recent first-year evaluation, which netted the super
a “C” rating, as well as Porter’s
strategic plan for the district.
• The board will also vote on
whether to accept the district
Audit and Finance Committee’s
Monroe County itself, all submitted
applications for funding.
Key Colony Beach requested $6.6
million for canal restoration, wastewater and stormwater projects,
according to its application.
Monroe County requested $6 million for stormwater, canal restoration
and mooring field projections.
Key West asked for $8.6 million
for the revitalization of the Truman
Waterfront, said county Legislative
Affairs Director Lisa Tennyson,
who oversees the Local Advisory
Committee.
Marathon requested $14 million for
canal and tidal restoration projects,
and for the redevelopment of Sunset
recommendation of the firm
of McGladrey LLP to conduct
a long-planned forensic audit
of the Horace O’Bryant School
construction project.
The board is likely to rubber-stamp the recommendation, though Dick said that he
would have liked to know more
about the process behind the
decision.
“I would have liked to see the
scoresheets for all of the [bidding companies,] but I do have
good faith in the members of
the AFC,” Dick said. “I might
ask some questions, but I don’t
think I’m going to challenge
their findings.”
Davidson is pleased to see the
audit moving forward, but wants
to ensure that the board is kept
Park, which leads to the Old Seven
Mile Bridge, Tennyson said.
Several local and national nonprofit
organizations have requested funding
as well.
The Nature Conservancy asked
for $1.3 million for coral nursery and
coral restoration projections to be run
in conjunction with Mote Marine Lab
and the Coral Restoration Foundation,
Tennyson said.
The Key Largo-based Reef
Environmental Education Foundation
has requested $630,000 to continue its
efforts to eradicate invasive lionfish
populations, according to the group’s
application.
The Key West Wildlife Center
in the loop during the process.
“A fundamental issue that
needs to be clarified with
respect to the forensic audit of
the $37 million controversial
HOB construction project is
who will be the school board’s
liaison with the auditors,”
Davidson said. “This is particularly important because there
are serious questions about
whether former representatives of the administration did
their jobs properly, which is
why the administration could
not be in charge of what must
remain a school board-supervised audit.”
• The board will also discuss the changes coming to
the employee health insurance
plan.
ing to the organizers’ application
for Tourist Development Council
funding.
“It’s a great event, and we want
to keep it,” Tourist Development
Council Director Harold Wheeler
said. “It’s one of Key West’s signature events.”
“This would be a huge economic loss,” City Commissioner Mark
Rossi said of the races, one of the
city’s most profitable and longeststanding events.
Mayor Craig Cates called the
races a locals’ favorite.
“I’m hoping it stays,” Cates
said. “The city is behind them.
The hotels, bars and restaurants
need to chip in as well. I know
John (Carbonell) wants to keep
it here.”
[email protected]
requested $637,000 for facility
upgrades; and the Florida Keys Wild
Bird Center requested $500,000 for
capital improvements, Tennyson
said.
The Key West Botanical Garden
requested $1.1 million for restoration
projects, according to its application.
All the project applications will be
listed on the Restore Act section of
the county website at www.monroecounty-fl.gov.
Outside of the local pot of money,
there are also a federal and state
Restore Act funds that Keys governments, agencies and private groups
can apply for.
[email protected]
“Previous board discussion
has pointed out the repeated
lack of sufficient lead time for
considering insurance options,
and the present proposal should
be approved only with the stipulation that our entire insurance
and health plans be thoroughly
reviewed, far in advance of future
decision dates.” Davidson said,
“Remembering that our previous insurance package renewal
was brought to the board only
three days before all coverage
expired.”
[email protected]
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
OBITUARIES
WILL PLEASANT
ROBERTS, JR.
OBITUARY POLICY
Dec. 21, 1924 to Oct. 18, 2013
Will Pleasant Roberts Jr., 88,
passed away peacefully Friday,
Oct. 18, 2013, in his longtime
family home in Key West.
Memorial services will be held
at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at
Old Stone Methodist Church,
600 Eaton St., Key West, followed by a graveside service at
the Key West Cemetery.
Paid obituaries are published once
unless the family or funeral home is
willing to pay for reruns. Obituaries
up to six inches are $65; $75 with
a photo. Those more than six inches
will be charged $10 an inch. Free
death notices list only the name
of the person who died and where
services will be held. Obituaries
may be edited to conform with
Citizen style and usage. E-mailed
submissions are preferred. Send
them to [email protected].
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
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as that would water down the pot of
money, he said.
“They all have merit,” Kelly said.
“I want to see shovel-ready projects
— projects that bring in the most
bang for the buck and projects that
are going to bring a considerable
benefit to the environment and the
economy.”
Committee member Todd German
supports “fully funding a bunch of
little projects, where you can see the
results,” he said.
“They are not beholden to anyone like the government proposals,”
German said.
The city governments of Key Colony
Beach, Key West and Marathon, and
379833
Restore
After this year’s event, which
takes place Nov. 3-10, Carbonell
and his crew plan to meet with
the leaders of all three cities to
determine what is in the best
long-term interest of the races,
Carbonell said.
“We are still in the midst of
this year’s event,” Carbonell said.
“Right now, I just want to get
through this year’s races. I will
announce something as soon as I
can. I want this resolved.”
Carbonell cited declining revenues and reduced sponsorships
for the event as a reason to look
elsewhere. He has had to haggle
with many of the hoteliers to get
free rooms for boat race event
staff, and some businesses that
benefit from the influx of visitors
are not willing to pitch in to make
the races happen, he said.
Also, the Monroe County Tourist
Development Council recently
decided to reduce its funding
of next year’s races by $20,000,
going from $120,000 to $100,000,
Carbonell said.
During last year’s races, Key West
hotels were operating at between
70 to 98 percent occupancy levels. Tourist Development Council
records indicate hotel revenue
was $7.2 million during that week,
but staff could not attribute all of
the occupancy directly to the boat
races, they said.
The races bring in 30,000 people
from outside of the Keys, accord-
Eva Ulrich is from Huntington, Long Island, and has lived in
Key West for 22 years. Ulrich worked as a teller long ago and
is a mom and an artist. She said she loves the small-town
feeling of Key West, the friendly people and the beautiful
waters that surround the Florida Keys. Ulrich celebrated her
90th birthday on Oct. 12.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
OPINION
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
GARY E. MAITLAND/EDITOR
NANCY SCHMOHL BECKWITH
ROBERT CINTRON JR.
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
Placement test law
doesn’t make grade
ollege placement tests
serve a purpose. They
work as a compass
for both the student and the
learning institution, providing academic direction.
Remedial classes serve a similar purpose, strengthening a
student’s academic skills.
We understand the state
Legislature’s concern over
the poor graduation rates of
students attending Florida’s
28 state and community colleges. State officials believe
remedial classes are contributing to the high attrition
rate, requiring students to
take classes that take semesters to complete, cost money
and do not count toward a
student’s graduation credits.
The students become frustrated and leave school, legislators say.
A study by the Community
College Research Center
at Columbia University’s
Teacher’s College revealed
that less than a quarter of
students who start in remedial classes go on to earn
two-year degrees or transfer
to a four-year school.
So this year, the Legislature
passed a bill removing the
must-take tag for tests such
as the ACT, SAT and Post
Secondary Education Test
to determine placement in
English, math and reading
classes for most students
enrolling in state colleges.
But students, however, retain
the option to take the placement tests. The law goes into
effect in the fall of 2014.
We believe placement tests
are important in determining a student’s academic
standing. If the objective is to
graduate students, we do not
see how eliminating a key
measurement of academic
ability improves those percentages.
If the state’s solution to
the frustration factor experienced by students is to
quicken the process of their
development through tutoring and counseling, let them
take regular classes immediately and keep them on pace
to graduate. The theory is the
C
Editorial
students can get the extra
help they need by working
with teachers on an individual basis.
It works in theory, but
is it practical? The state is
asking colleges to blindly
accept students without
truly understanding their
educational level, except
through grade transcripts.
The onus will be on students
to seek out extra tutoring and
counseling to improve, and
on professors to offer extra
academic sessions.
Their classes may include
a high percentage of students
who are not prepared for the
course load because there
were no testing or remedial
sessions. They will have to
identify those students and
get them the help they need in
order to succeed. At the same
time, they will need to continue with a lesson plan for the
students who are prepared.
We all should be concerned about student attrition rates, especially companies seeking a prepared
workforce for their needs.
But this new law seems to
toss to the side a key academic fundamental that if
students are not equipped
with the right learning fundamentals provided through
remedial learning, then
they will struggle in a moreadvanced classroom setting,
leading to further frustration.
We believe adjustments
could be made in shortening
the length of remedial classes
and also offering those classes at reduced tuition rates.
We encourage students
to take placement tests to
determine their educational
strengths and weaknesses.
Moving right into advanced
classes without the proper
preparation could escalate the frustration level
of students and do little to
enhance their chances of
reaching their career goals.
This is one law that doesn’t
make the grade.
— Fort Myers News-Press
We shouldn’t scorn poultry, geese as ‘birdbrains’
was to capture a bird and take
it to the chopping block as my
The New York Times
dad wielded the ax.
So I would rush at the terriome Americans are
fied flock and randomly grab
wondering whether to
eat chicken in the after- an unlucky goose. The bird in
my arms would honk in termath of the latest salmonella
ror and try to escape, and the
outbreak.
other geese would cower in the
But there’s another reason
corner of the barn.
to avoid poultry, and that’s
Then one goose would
the inhumane way birds are
emerge from the
often raised. We tend
flock and walk
to feel more sympathy
tremulously
for calves with large,
toward me, terricute eyes, but, as an
fied but unwilling
Oregon farmboy, I have
to abandon its
to say that poultry are
mate. It would
far from the nitwits we
waddle after me
assume — and of the
toward the choptwo-legged folk I’ve met
ping block, trying
over the decades, some
to honk comfort to its mate.
of the most admirable have
Even as a child, I was awed.
been geese.
This was raw courage and
Even as a boy, I was struck
fidelity — and maybe conjugal
that our geese mated for life,
showing each other tenderness love, although it sounds hokey
to say so — that made me
and support without obvious
marital squabbles or affairs. If wonder if these animals were
there are philandering geese, I actually our moral superiors.
Maybe my farmboy recolhave never met one.
I remember being impressed lections reflect anthropomorphism or soggy sentimentality.
by the way our geese shared
But, in the last decade or so,
family obligations. A mother
scientists have conducted
goose would sit on her nest,
experiments that tend to conwhile her mate would set out
firm the notion that poultry are
into the fields and find, say,
smarter and more sophisticatan overlooked stash of corn
ed than we give them credit for.
kernels. Instead of sneaking a
For starters, hens can count
few for himself, he would rush
— at least to six. They can be
them back to his “wife.”
taught that food is in the sixth
The nobility of geese was
hole from the left and they will
most on display at execution
time. My job as an 11-year-old go straight to it. Even chicks
can do basic arithmetic, so that
when we beheaded the geese
BY NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF
S
if you shuffle five items in a
shell game, they mentally keep
track of additions and subtractions and choose the area with
the higher number of items. In
a number of such tests, chicks
do better than toddlers.
A lengthy study this year
from the University of Bristol
in Britain, The Intelligent Hen,
lays out the evidence for the
chicken as an intellectual. The
study also notes that hens are
willing to delay gratification if
the reward is right.
Researchers in one study
gave hens the option of two
keys, one of which would wait
two seconds and then give
the hen three seconds of food,
and the other would force a
wait of six seconds but offer 22
seconds of food. After learning
that trade-off, 93 percent of
hens preferred the delay with
more food.
Chickens communicate with
different calls to warn about
ground predators and birds
of prey. Still other calls signal
food.
Hens are social animals,
preferring the companionship
of those they know to strangers. They recover more quickly
from stress when they are with
an acquaintance.
Their brains are good at
multitasking, for the right eye
looks out for food, while the
left watches for predators and
potential mates. Poultry watch
television, and, in one experiment, learned from watching
birds on TV how to find food in
particular bowls.
Look, farmbirds are not
Einsteins. But evidence is
mounting that they’re smarter
than we have assumed, and
just because they don’t have
big brown eyes doesn’t mean
that they should be condemned to spend their lives
jammed into tiny cages in
stinking, fetid barns, with bodies of dead birds sometimes
left rotting beside live ones.
I don’t know myself where
to draw the lines. I eat meat,
so this entire column may be
braised in hypocrisy. But just
as we try to protect dogs and
cats from undue suffering,
without necessarily considering them our equals, it makes
sense to minimize animal suffering more broadly when we
can. So even when there are
no salmonella outbreaks, there
are good reasons to keep away
from wretched birds raised in
factory farms.
For my part, whenever I’m
offered goose, I think back to
my childhood and see those
brave birds stepping forward,
gallantly trying to console their
mates. Whatever we make of
these animals, we needn’t scorn
them as “birdbrains.”
Nicholas D. Kristof is a syndicated columnist with The New
York Times. Contact him at
Facebook.com/Kristof, Twitter.
com/NickKristof or by mail at
The Times, 620 Eighth Ave.,
New York, NY 10018.
Hezbollah-like tactics have failed the tea party wing of GOP
BY THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
The New York Times
’ve spent most of my career
covering Middle East
politics. I always thought
it was its own unique field.
But, in the last few weeks,
I’ve felt myself to be at a real
advantage trying to explain
American politics. You see, it
turns out that all those years
covering Sunnis and Shiites,
Israelis and Palestinians, tribal
conflicts and “Parties of God”
have been the best preparation for covering today’s
Washington, D.C., and particularly the tea party.
Seriously, you’d get a much
better feel for Washington politics today by reading “Lawrence
of Arabia” than the Federalist
Papers. This is not good news.
Let me start by recalling a
column I recently wrote from
Kansas that noted the parallel
between monocultures and
polycultures in nature and politics. It began with the scientist
Wes Jackson, the president of
The Land Institute, explaining
that the prairie was a diverse
wilderness, with a complex
ecosystem that naturally supported all kinds of wildlife, until
European settlers plowed it up
and covered it with single-species crop farms, mostly wheat,
corn or soybeans.
Today, noted Jackson, we
now use high-density fossil
I
fuels — in the form of gasolinepowered tractors, pesticides
and fertilizers — to sustain
these single-species, annual
monoculture crops, which
are much more susceptible
to disease and are exhausting
the nutrient-rich topsoil that
is the source of all
prairie life. During
the Dust Bowl years
of the 1930s, Jackson
reminded, the monoculture crops died but
the polyculture prairie, with its diverse
ecosystem, survived.
What is going on in
the Arab world today, I argued,
is a relentless push, also funded
by fossil fuels, for more monocultures. It’s al-Qaida trying to
“purify” the Arabian Peninsula.
It’s Shiites and Sunnis, each
funded by oil money, trying to
purge the other in Iraq, Syria
and Lebanon.
The more these societies
become monocultures, the less
they spark new ideas and the
more susceptible they are to
diseased conspiracy theories
and extreme ideologies. It is no
accident that the Golden Age
of the Arab/Muslim world was
when it was a thriving polyculture between the 8th and 13th
centuries.
The same is true of the
Republican Party in America
today. Tea party conservatives
funded by the Koch brothers
and other fossil-fuel donors
are trying to wipe out whatever is left of the Republican
Party’s polyculture and turn
it into a monoculture. When
Senate Republicans last week
first offered their compromise
proposal to end the shutdown,
Rep. Tim Huelskamp,
a tea party congressman from Kansas,
warned that “anybody
who would vote for
that in the House as
a Republican would
virtually guarantee a
primary challenger”
from the tea party. In
short: They’d be purged in favor
of a monoculture.
When the GOP was more of
a polyculture, it gave us ideas
as diverse as the Clean Air
Act (Richard Nixon), daring
nuclear arms control (Ronald
Reagan), cap-and-trade to curb
acid rain (George H.W. Bush)
and a market-based health
care plan (“Romneycare” in
Massachusetts). The purge
being mounted by the ultraconservative, oil-funded monoculturalists in the GOP today
will kill the Republican Party if
continued. They will wipe out
“all of its topsoil,” all of its rich
nutrients, said the environmentalist Hal Harvey.
That is, unless the GOP
can avoid another lesson of
Mideast politics: Extremists go
all the way and moderates tend
to just go away. With the feeble
House speaker, John Boehner,
and majority leader, Eric
Cantor, consistently appeasing the tea party extremists, it
is no wonder the party went
over a cliff and almost took
the country with it. But here’s
another lesson I learned in the
Middle East: It is not enough to
just stop extremists from acting
extreme. You have to take on
and take down their ideas.
After 9/11, Arab governments
were more willing to arrest
their violent fundamentalists,
but few, if any, were willing to
really take on and take down
their ideas in public and offer
moderate alternatives. Only
Muslim moderates can take
down Muslim extremists; only
mainstream conservatives can
take down tea party extremists.
It’s striking how much the
tea party wing of the GOP
has adopted the tactics of the
POG — “Party of God” — better known as Hezbollah. For
years, Lebanese Shiites were
represented by the mainstream Amal party. But in the
1980s, a more radical Shiite
militia emerged from the war
with Israel: Hezbollah. Under
the leadership of Hassan
Nasrallah, Hezbollah began to
run for seats in the Lebanese
Parliament in 1992 to change
its brand. But it still refused
to give up its weapons to the
Lebanese army, arguing that
they were needed for “resistance” against Israel.
Ultimately, Hezbollah could
only win a minority of seats,
but today it uses its arms and
pro-Syrian allies in Parliament
to block any policy it doesn’t
like. As Hanin Ghaddar, the
Lebanese Shiite writer who
edits NowLebanon.com put it
to me: “Hezbollah’s rule is: If
we win, we rule, but if you win,
you’ll think you rule, but we
will do anything and everything
to hinder you, and then we
rule.”
The tea party is not a terrorist group. It has legitimate
concerns about debt, jobs and
Obamacare. But what was
not legitimate was the line it
crossed. Rather than persuading a majority of Americans
that its policies were right, and
winning elections to enact
the changes it sought — the
essence of our democratic
system — the tea party threatened to undermine our nation’s
credit rating if the Democrats
would not agree to defund
Obamacare. Had such strongarm tactics worked, it would
have meant that constitutionally enacted laws could be
nullified if determined minorities opposed them. It would
have meant Lebanon on the
Potomac.
Which brings up one last
parallel: Hezbollah started
a war against Israel in 2006,
without knowing how to end it.
It didn’t matter whether it won
or lost. All that mattered was
that it “resisted the Zionists.”
Hezbollah’s tacit motto was: “I
resist, therefore I am.”
Early in that 2006 war,
Nasrallah boasted of
Hezbollah’s “strategic and
historical victory,” by holding
Israel to a draw. But, in the
end, the Israeli army dealt a
devastating blow to Hezbollah’s
neighborhoods and Lebanon’s
infrastructure. After the smoke
cleared, Nasrallah admitted
that it was a mistake.
The tea party started this war
on Obamacare with no chance
of success and no idea how to
end it — similarly intoxicated
by a self-image of heroic “resistance.” And just like Nasrallah,
Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas engaged
in magical thinking, declaring that the House vote to
defund Obamacare — although
rejected by the Senate — was “a
remarkable victory.” But most
of his Republican colleagues
aren’t buying it. They see only
ruin.
If nothing else comes out
of this crisis than the fact that
such Hezbollah-like tactics
have been discredited in our
politics, then the pain of the
last few weeks will have been
worth it.
Thomas Friedman is a syndicated columnist with The New
York Times.
5A
Sunk
Ride
The two people were in a 50foot Hatteras that sank before
Coast Guard crews could
attempt to keep it afloat, Franco
said.
Rescue crews were able to
find the raft quickly as the pair
launched three flares and were
waving flashlights, Franco said.
“Everyone was OK and they
didn’t need medical treatment,”
Franco said.
It was not clear what caused
the boat to sink, but it was recoverable and will have to be commercially salvaged, Franco said.
There was no dangerous
weather in the area reported by
the National Weather Service,
said meteorologist Jon Rizzo.
“There were some isolated
showers and thunderstorms,
but everything was well south
and west of that area,” Rizzo
said. “All precipitation we were
watching was between Sand
and Sombrero Keys, but nothing farther up. Wind was pretty
light.”
[email protected]
Key West police were on the
offensive when planning for this
year’s event after the numbers
tripled from 2011 to 2012. There
about 700 riders in 2011, and
2,800 riders last year, Haskell
said.
There were no major injuries reported, save a traffic jam
at 6 p.m. at South Roosevelt
Boulevard from below Flagler
Avenue to the Triangle, but no
major incidents as the mob of
undead made their way from
Stock Island to Caroline Street.
There were bottlenecks as
riders made the left at Bertha
Street onto Atlantic Boulevard
and near Salute! On the Beach
as riders turned from Atlantic
Boulevard onto Reynolds Street.
Otherwise, police kept the
crowd moving without any traffic crashes, police spokeswoman
Alyson Crean said.
“We knew it was going to be
big and it went down as expected
from our end,” Crean said, adding that police were expecting
the unexpected after the swell in
Zombie cyclists make the turn onto A1A Sunday evening en
route to Old Town.
numbers seen last year.
“Marky (Pierson) had been
in contact with FDOT (Florida
Department of Transportation)
and they coned off lanes on
South Roosevelt Boulevard,
which wasn’t done last year,”
Crean said. “So, it went well.”
She added that she didn’t have
a hard count on the crowd size
as many joined the ride as it
made its way through the city.
“We were anticipating about
4,000 but not the numbers we
saw,” said police traffic unit
Officer Donny Barrios. “For the
most part, it went well. We had
some people not paying attention, but for the most part everyone was well-behaved. We’ll
definitely need more resources
if the crowd keeps growing. They
(bicyclists) were coming out of
the trees and the woodwork.”
The number of zombie bicylists will definitely factor into city
logistics more and more in the
years ahead, said Assistant City
Manager David Fernandez.
“This event has grown so
exponentially, and we’ll be
reaching out to organizers to
include them more in the early
planning,” Fernandez said. “It
seems to be a positive event that
families and revelers are really
enjoying. So, we’re going to want
to find more ways to mitigate
traffic and keep it a safe event.”
The Zombie Ride grew out
of another We Cycle event, the
Rock ‘n’ Roll Bike Ride, which
also proved to be popular. The
expanding ride’s popularity led
to an artist’s row with live entertainment this year at We Cycle
as thousands arrived early to get
body-painted.
How did it get so popular so
fast?
“I think the answer is twofold,” Haskell said. “I think the
local community was looking for something a little fresh
for Fantasy Fest week. For so
many years, so many people
work in the service industry this
week that they forget to have
fun. Some people might find
the parade Saturday to be a bit
too crowded and don’t always
want to brave the crowd, but
they can take off a Sunday night
and take a two-hour bike ride.
“And the other thing is the weird
timing of it all,” said Haskell.
“Zombies are hot right now.”
[email protected]
Every Entrée $19.95ea.
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5pm - 6:30pm Every day
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Live Entertainment: 5pm - 9pm
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Enjoy
3 Course Gourmet Meal
6pm to 8pm Seating $78
8pm to Closing Seating $98
Space is limited - Call Now - Reservati
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Four Great
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Apps/Soup/Salads
White Bean Soup with Duck
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Ahi Tuna Tartare served
with Avocados and Mango
Field Greens & Hearts of Palm Salad
Hearts of Palm, Cherry Tomato,
Radishes, Feta Cheese, Pepitas,
Avocado Dressing
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Cherry Tomato and Herbs
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with Cocktail Sauce and Celery Salad
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• Sushi Sampler $7
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Dinner Boat $16*
*Complete dinners. Call for details.
(305) 294-6400 • 3591 S. Roosevelt Blvd. (A1A near KW Airport)
Does not include
tax & gratuity.
Available
Everyday,
5-10:30 PM
HarbourView Cafe
Includes a glass of French Champagne
Entrees
Roasted Pork Tenderloin
with Roasted Garlic Sweet Potato
Purre, Black Bean Sauce & French Beans
Coq Au Vin, The Traditional Way
Butter Squash Raviolis with
Parmesan Cheese, Brown Butter,
Roasted Butternut Squash, Pine
Nuts, Fried Sage
Hog Fish with Asparagus, Bacon
Lobster Risotto and Preserved Lemon
Grilled Beef Filet served with Goat
Cheese Potato, Oven-roaste
Mushroom and Green Peppercdorn
Sauce
Desserts
Key Lime Crepe • Beignet with Coffee
Milk
Brioche Bread Pudding, Rum Butter
and Chantilly Cream
Specials of Fall
Appetizers
Pier House Salad
Classic Caesar
Pumpkin Soup
Onion Soup
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Gulf Shrimp
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Reservations 305-296-4600 x. 555
COME JOIN US FOR
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Seating is limited so reserve your VIP Seat on our Sunset Terrace at x501
Continental selections and a lunch buffet featuring salads, raw bar,
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6A
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
BORN LOSER
Jeff MacNelly
Larry Wright
MODERATELY CONFUSED J. Stahler
Jim Unger
MARMADUKE Brad Anderson
Jim Davis
HERMAN
BEETLE BAILEY
Mike Peters
Mort Walker
Art & Chip Sanson
ARLO & JANIS
FRANK & ERNEST
Jimmy Johnson
Bob Thaves
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
MONTY
Bill Schorr
Jim Meddick
THE WORLD ALMANAC
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Franz
Liszt (1811-1886), composer; Sarah
Bernhardt (1844-1923), actress;
Curly Howard (1903-1952), actor/
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1883, comedian; Timothy Leary (1920-1996),
the original Metropolitan Opera psychologist/author; Christopher Lloyd
House opened in New York City with (1938- ), actor; Tony Roberts (1939a performance of Charles Gounod’s ), actor; Annette Funicello (1942- ),
actress/singer; Deepak Chopra (1946“Faust.”
), physician/author; Jeff Goldblum
In 1962, President John F. Kennedy (1952- ), actor; Marc Shaiman (1959announced a naval and air “quarantine” ), composer; Bob Odenkirk (1962- ),
of Cuba in a televised speech, after the actor/comedian; Spike Jonze (1969discovery of Soviet missiles there.
), filmmaker; Ichiro Suzuki (1973- ),
In 1979, President Jimmy Carter baseball player; Jesse Tyler Ferguson
allowed the deposed Shah of Iran to (1975- ), actor.
enter the United States for medical
TODAY’S FACT: A clandestine
treatment.
operation known as Operation Peter
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013
Today is the 295th day of 2013 and
the 31st day of autumn.
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
In 2005, Tropical Storm Alpha was
the first Atlantic storm to be designated
with a Greek letter, after the annual list
of 21 names had been exhausted.
Pan sent more than 14,000 Cuban
children to the United States between
1960 and 1962, as parents feared their
children would be taken into military
schools and labor camps in the wake of
the Cuban revolution.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 2012, Lance
Armstrong was formally stripped of his
seven Tour de France titles and banned
for life from competitive cycling after a
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency investigation
revealed he had used performanceenhancing drugs.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “If you want to
change the way people respond to you,
change the way you respond to people.”
-- Timothy Leary
TODAY’S
NUMBER:
10
-consecutive 200-hit seasons (20012010) for Ichiro Suzuki of the Seattle
Mariners, a Major League Baseball
record.
TODAY’S MOON: Between full
moon (Oct. 18) and last quarter moon
(Oct. 26).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
KANSAS CITY, MO
OCEANSIDE, CA
WASHINGTON
SPARKS, NV
Runner sets knitting record
Bugs disrupt Obamacare sign-up
School shooting kills teacher
A University of Central Missouri graphic design professor has knitted his way
into the record books while running the
Kansas City Marathon.
The Kansas City Star reports that David
Babcock finished Saturday’s marathon
in 5 hours, 48 minutes and 27 seconds.
Knitting experts measured the scarf he
created along the route at just more than
12 feet long.
The Guinness scarf-knitting-whilerunning-a-marathon record was previously held by Susie Hewer, who runs
to raise money for Alzheimer’s disease
research. She knitted a 6 foot, 9 inch scarf
at the London Marathon in April.
Like Hewer, the 41-year-old Babcock
hopes that people will donate to the
Alzheimer’s Association.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
Barack Obama on Monday offered
“no excuses” — and little explanation
— for the computer bugs still frustrating
Americans who are trying to enroll online
for insurance plans at the center of his
health care law. But software developers
tasked with building the site said they
saw signs a year ago that the debut could
fail.
One source of the troubles appears
to be the testing procedures employed
before the rollout three weeks ago. Several
developers of the HealthCare.gov website
told The Associated Press they were worried for months about the system’s readiness and whether the software meant
to link key computer systems was being
properly put through its paces.
SPARKS, Nev. (AP) — A student
at a Nevada middle school opened
fire on campus just before the starting bell Monday, wounding two
boys and killing a teacher who was
trying to protect other children,
Sparks police and the victim’s family said.
Twenty to 30 students witnessed
the tragedy at Sparks Middle School
that also left the lone suspected
gunman dead, police said.
It’s unclear whether the student
committed suicide, but authorities say no shots were fired by law
enforcement. Police said between
150 and 200 officers, including
some from as far as 60 miles away,
responded to the shooting.
Mark Bussey/The Associated Press
An oarfish washed up Friday on the beach near Oceanside, Calif. This
rare, snakelike oarfish measured nearly 14 feet long.
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
a prominent role during the
shutdown.
Fey quickly turned to showering Burnett with accolades
for opening doors for other
female comedians.
“You mean so much to me,”
Fey said. “I love you in a way
that is just shy of creepy.”
In an interview, Burnett said
she was drawn to comedy after
realizing how it felt to make
people laugh. She went to
UCLA with plans to become
a journalist, but she took an
acting course that put her on
stage.
“I played a hillbilly woman,
and coming from Texas ... it
was real easy for me,” she said.
“I just made my entrance, and
I said, ‘I’m baaack.’ Then they
exploded.”
“I thought whoa! This feels
good,” Burnett said. “I wanted
those laughs to keep on coming forever.”
Tim Conway, one of
Burnett’s co-stars on her
variety show, joked that he
now spends his time traveling
around the country for Burnett
to receive awards.
“Thank you for being such a
friend,” he said, “such a generous person, not with salary,
but generous.”
Comedian Martin Short also
joined the tribute to Burnett.
“What is it about redheads
on television that make us
laugh so much? Carol, Lucille
Ball, Donald Trump,” he said.
Burnett said it’s a thrill to
receive the award named for
humorist and satirist Mark
Twain and that she’s in good
company with past honorees,
who include Fey, Bill Cosby,
Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin and
Ellen DeGeneres.
Coming on the heels of
the government shutdown,
McGarr said it’s nice to bring
an “intentionally funny
moment” to Washington after
weeks of political drama.
“You know, serious times
call for seriously funny people,” McGarr said.
Burnett made a special
request that rising comedienne Rosemary Watson, who
does impressions of Hillary
Clinton and others, be part
of the show. Burnett found
Watson on YouTube after
receiving a fan letter and
thought she was funny.
“The thing is, you pay it forward,” Burnett said, “because
when I got started, somebody
gave me a break when I was 21
years old, and I wanted to go
to New York.”
while on tour and was required
sometimes monitoring the
singer’s communications and to address Lady Gaga’s needs
for handling about 20 bags of throughout the night.
In her deposition testimony,
luggage.
Lady Gaga had testified: “You
Court papers revealed that
don’t get a schedule. You don’t
Lady Gaga and O’Neill were
roommates and friends on the get a schedule that is like you
Lower East Side of Manhattan punch in and you can play ...
at your desk for four hours and
before 2008. Lawyers did not
then you punch out at the end
immediately comment.
of the day. This is when I need
Lawyers had notified
you, you’re available.”
U.S. District Judge Paul G.
Gardephe on Friday that they
✬✬✬✬✬
were close to a settlement.
O’Neill had said that she
NEW YORK — Kelly
was paid at a flat rate of about Clarkson has married music
$50,000 annually when she
manager Brandon Blackstock.
was first hired and $75,000
The pop singer tweeted a
annually the second time by
photo Monday in her wed✬✬✬✬✬
the pop singer, who is estimat- ding gown next to Blackstock.
ed in a list published by Forbes She writes, “I’m officially Mrs.
NEW YORK — Lady Gaga
Blackstock.”
and a former personal assistant magazine to have earned $80
million in the first six months
Clarkson says she tied the
who sued her won’t face off in
knot Sunday at Blackberry
a trial next month after settling of this year.
Gardephe had ordered the
Farms in Walland, Tenn., outtheir differences out of court.
case to proceed to trial, saying side Knoxville.
The settlement in a lawsuit
O’Neill’s “on-call” time potenClarkson was the first winbrought by Jennifer O’Neill
tially qualifies for overtime
ner of “American Idol” and has
was revealed Monday in a
✬✬✬✬✬
compensation. O’Neill’s lawreleased five albums and sung
court order dismissing the
suit
said
she
was
call
24
hours
multiple pop hits. She has won
case.
O’Neill
had
claimed
the
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Taylor
three Grammy Awards.
singer cheated her out of over- a day, seven days a week.
Swift has gathered an all-star
According to court papers,
time wages when she worked
band for her appearance on
TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.
for her for a few weeks in early Lady Gaga, listed in the litiganext month’s Country Music
RUSH (1:30), 4:00, 6:20, 8:45
Association Awards - and she’s 2009 and for 13 months begin- tion under her birth name
ROMEO & JULIET (4:10)
— Stefani Germanotta — and INEQUALITY FOR ALL NO SHOWS
ning in February 2010.
not alone.
O’Neill frequently slept in the
A trial was scheduled to
Swift will be joined by Alison
DON JON (2:00), 6:35, 8:35
start Nov. 4. O’Neill had testi- same bed because O’Neill
Krauss, Vince Gill, Sam Bush,
ENOUGH SAID (1:45), 3:50, 6:00, 8:20
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fied she was responsible for
bassist Edgar Meyer and percussionist Eric Darken for a
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The 23-year-old singer is
Placing Your Ad Is Quick & Easy.
one of two top nominees with
Contact Tammy Collins, Advertising Representative,
six nominations for the Nov.
6 awards. Carrie Underwood
to advertise your business or event today!
and Brad Paisley will co-host
(305) 396-7423
the ABC broadcast live from
[email protected]
372484
Nashville, Tenn.
The CMA also announced
in a news release Monday that
Zac Brown will be joined by
Foo Fighters
frontman Dave
Grohl on the
broadcast and
Jason Mraz will
perform with
Hunter Hayes.
All five nomSwift
inees for top
honor entertainer of the year - Swift, Jason
Aldean, Luke Bryan, Blake
Shelton and George Strait will perform on the show this
year.
360754
WASHINGTON — When
Carol Burnett launched her
namesake variety show in the
1960s, one TV executive told her
the genre was “a man’s game.”
She proved him wrong with an
11-year run that averaged 30
million viewers each week.
On Sunday,
the trailblazing
comedienne
received the
nation’s top
humor prize at
the Kennedy
Center for the
Burnett
Performing
Arts. Top entertainers including
Julie Andrews, Tony Bennett,
Tina Fey, Amy Poehler and
others performed in Burnett’s
honor as she received the
Mark Twain Prize for American
Humor.
The show was taped Sunday
and will be broadcast Nov. 24
on PBS stations.
“This is very encouraging,”
Burnett, 80, deadpanned in
accepting the prize. “I mean it
was a long time in coming, but
I understand because there
are so many people funnier
than I am, especially here in
Washington.
“With any luck, they’ll soon
get voted out, and I’ll still have
the Mark Twain prize.”
Fey opened the show
with some jokes about the
recent government shutdown and about fears over
“Obamacare.”
“Enough politics. We are
here tonight to celebrate the
first lady of American comedy,
Ted Cruz,” Fey said, referring
to the Texas senator who took
Spread the word with Advertising!
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8A
Get in
the game!
Ron Cooke
Citizen
Staff Writer
Wayne Goldstein
KW Conchs
Announcer
David Thibault
VP of Ops,
Pat Croce & Co.
“Ogie” Ogram
Local
Mixologist
Rick Ramsay
Monroe County
Sheriff
We’ll pick 16 gridiron
Westminster Christian contests and list them at
the bottom of each of the
ads below. Use your own
prognosticating prowess, or
Miami
you can access the collective
FSU
wisdom of our nearly famous
UCF
Citizen staff.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Key West at Westminster Christian
Westminster Christian Westminster Christian
Key West
Westminster Christian
Key West
COLLEGE GAMES
Wake Forest at Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
NC State at Florida St.
FSU
FSU
FSU
FSU
FSU
Connecticut at UCF
UCF
UCF
UCF
Connecticut
UCF
Louisville at USF
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
USF
USF
Pittsburgh at Navy
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Navy
Pittsburgh
Navy
Pittsburgh
49ers at Jaguars
49ers
49ers
49ers
49ers
Jaguars
49ers
Browns at Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
Browns
Chiefs
Dolphins at Patriots
Patriots
Dolphins
Dolphins
Patriots
Dolphins
Patriots
Bills at Saints
Saints
Saints
Saints
Saints
Bills
Saints
Cowboys at Lions
Lions
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Lions
Lions
Giants at Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Eagles
Giants
Eagles
Packers at Vikings
Packers
Packers
Packers
Packers
Packers
Packers
Redskins at Broncos
Broncos
Broncos
Broncos
Broncos
Redskins
Broncos
Steelers at Raiders
Steelers
Steelers
Steelers
Raiders
Steelers
Raiders
Falcons at Cardinals
Falcons
Falcons
Falcons
Falcons
Falcons
Cardinals
Week 4 Records
9-7
8-8
8-8
9-7
7-9
8-8
Season Record
64-32
63-33
63-33
56-40
55-41
63-33
The reader who submits the
entry form to the Citizen with
the most correct picks will
win a weekly prize of $25!
In case of a tie, the tiebreaker, indicated with an *,
will be the combined score
of a selected game, listed on
your entry form.
PRO GAMES
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• Smoking Area • 6 TVs! • Food Available •
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#2: Wake Forest at Miami
505 Front Street
We can be your family doctor!!
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#3: NC State at Florida St.
2013
2014
WEDDINGS
Bridal Magazine for the Florida Keys
#4: Connecticut at UCF
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GAME DAY FOOD & BEVERAGE SPECIALS
HOME OF THE SOUTHERNMOST PATRIOTS FAN CLUB
AND THE SOUTHERNMOST SEMINOLES FAN CLUB
OCT 6 PATS VS BENGALS 1PM
OCT 13 PATS VS SAINTS 4PM - OCT 20 PATS VS JETS 1PM
OCT 27 PATS VS DOLPHINS 1PM - NOV 3 PATS VS STEELERS 4PM
#9: Dolphins at Patriots
2 Happy Hours Daily • 10am-NOON & 4-7
2-4-1 Margaritas & Well Drinks
$2.50 Daily Beer Special
Live Music Nightly
Come for the Games and Stay for the Sunset
“Where the Boardwalk ends
Where the Locals Go
and the Sunset Begins...”
On The Water
617 Front St - Galleon Resort & Marina
305-295-0207
360514
J.W. Cooke
Citizen
Staff Writer
Check out the Key West
Citizen’s interactive contest,
Beat The Pros, appearing
each Tuesday in The Citizen.
#10: Bills at Saints
Lower
Upper Keys
Keysand Key West
The
Official Entry
#11: Cowboys at Lions
Name:
Address:
Phone:
OFFICIAL
O
FFICIAL GU
GUIDE
1. Charlie Mac’s: __________
2. VFW:
Official Parnter with Fantasy Fest 2013
#12: Giants at Eagles
3. Doc To Your Door:
4. Weddings:
5. Home Improvement:
7.The Menu:
#13: Packers at Vikings
8. Local News:
KeysStyle
#6: Pittsburgh at Navy
9. Island Dogs: _____
10. Sunset Tiki Bar: _____
11. Upper Keys Menu:
12. Official Guide:
PET LIFE
ISLAND
#5: Louisville at USF
6. KeysStyle:
Reporting the
Life of the Island
#14: Redskins at Broncos
13. Life of the Island:
Let locals and tourists
know what your
restaurant has to offer.
(305) 292-7777 ext. 204
#7: 49ers at Jaguars
Local.
news
Local.
entertainment
Local.
classifieds
#8: Browns at Chiefs
ATTENTION -CHANGE IN
THE RULES
14. Island Pet Life:
15. The Citizen:
16. Health File:
Tiebreaker — Total Score*:
#15: Steelers at Raiders
All entries must be in the Key West office by 5 p.m. Fridays.
Any entries received after 5 p.m. on Friday will not be elegible. You
may drop your entry off at the Citizen office: 3420 Northside Dr.; fax
your entry to 305-295-8011; or mail to: The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key
West, FL 33040, Attn. Roger Gillis. One entry per family. Unnamed/
photocopied entries will not be considered. Cooke Communications
employees and their families are not elegible. Contestants must be
18 years or older.
Advertise in the next
edition of the Health File.
(305) 292-7777 ext. 204
#16: Falcons at Cardinals - *Tiebreaker
LAST WEEK’S WINNER:
BERNIE SOCHA
ALL ENTRIES MUST
OF CUDJOE KEY
BE RECEIVED BY
11 CORRECT,
TIEBREAKER
FRIDAY AT 5 PM
359944
SPORTS
1B
BIG GUY
MCKINNIE DEALT TO MIAMI, 3B
Bryant McKinnie
PREP GOLF
SPORT SHORTS
DEROCHE DOES IT AGAIN
Conchs senior claims regional runner up;
reaches third State Finals
BY J.W. COOKE
REINHOLD MATAY/The Associated Press
Detroit Pistons center Andre Drummond,
left, chases the ball along side of Orlando
Magic forward Solomon Jones (22) during the game on Sunday, in Orlando. The
Magic won 86-87.
No. 18 Louisville seeks
rebound at South Florida
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville coach Charlie
Strong doesn’t believe his team’s season is
lost after one defeat.
The American Athletic Conference championship and the automatic BCS bowl berth remain
in play for the No. 18 Cardinals (6-1, 2-1)
despite Friday’s stunning 38-35 upset loss
to Central Florida. But they’ll need help from
teams above them in the standings but right
now the onus is on the Cardinals to win again.
The upside is the schedule seems line up
well for them with consecutive road games
at South Florida (2-4, 2-0) and winless
Connecticut (0-6, 0-2) ahead. Louisville’s challenge now is winning the games it’s supposed
to after the devastating loss that dashed lofty
hopes of a shot at the national championship
and dampened the Heisman Trophy buzz for
junior quarterback Teddy Bridgewater.
Jaguars’ Bradley leaves team
following dad’s death
Citizen Staff Writer
PLANTATION — As a freshman Key West
High’s Evan DeRoche finished 20th at the State
Golf Finals, a mark he has yet to top, but after finishing as the Region 8-2A runner up on Monday
at the Largo Mar Resort the Conch senior now
has one last chance to improve on his freshman
finish beginning next Tuesday at the 2A State
Championships.
DeRoche shot an even par 72 on Monday in
the one-day 18-hole Regional Championship,
a stroke behind the Region Champion from
Cardinal Gibbons, which advances the Conchs
senior to the state tournament as an individual player for the third time in his high school
career.
DeRoche said he stay around 1-under par for
a majority of the round. He birdied back-to-back
holes on the 10th and 11th, the first coming on a
roughly 50-foot putt and the second on a chip in,
to bring his score to 2-under, but a pair of subsequent bogies left him at even par for the round.
“It was a good day. I hit my drives really well
J.W. COOKE/The Citizen
and I hit every green but one of them,” said Key West senior Evan DeRoche hits on the driving
range at the Key West Golf Club.
DeRoche. “It’s good to be able to go back.”
Marathon, Archbishop Carroll, Archimedean,
Greater Miami, International Studies, Palmer
Trinity, Westminster Christian, Westwood
Christian at at District 16-3A Tournament at
Palmer Trinity, 4 p.m.
Island Christian, Colonial Christian, Princeton
Christian, Redland Christian at District 16-2A
Tournament at Princeton Christian, 5:30 p.m.
PREP SWIMMING
Key West at Districts, 11 a.m.
TODAY ON TV
NHL HOCKEY
CSNC-FSFL — Florida Panthers vs
Blackhawks, 7:30 p.m.
NBCSN — Nashville at Minnesota, 8
p.m.
SOCCER
FSN — UEFA Champions League, Celtic vs. Ajax,
at Glasgow, Scotland, 2:30 p.m.
FS1 — UEFA Champions League, Barcelona at
AC Milan
FIND IT ONLINE
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
Despite reaching the regional tournament as a
team, two members of the Conchs were unable
to travel on Monday so only three Key West players were on the course, leaving the squad without a chance to advance to the State Finals. Also
playing for Key West was No. 2 Chase Renner who
shot a 93 and No. 4 Patrick Roesser who finished
his successful freshman season with a 103.
“When the other guys canceled on me I
thought we couldn’t go because we weren’t a full
team any more, but I called and they said, ‘No
problem, just bring the three guys,’” said Key
West coach John Moeller. “What I thought was
interesting is that their first response was making sure that Evan was coming and that he got
a chance to play. I thought that was really nice
of them.”
See GOLF, Page 2B
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
RON COOKE/The Citizen
Evin Zekthi swims to a first place finish in
the 200-yard freestyle in the Monroe County
Championships with a 1:49.28. The Coral Shores
junior is aiming for a 1:39.60 by the time he
reaches the Class 1A state meet.
County high
schools set to swim
in district meets
BY RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
KEY WEST — Tori Solano’s
only hit was the one that mattered most for Mr. Z’s.
The former Key West High
School softball star singled to
get onboard and she scored
the go-ahead run in the top of
the seventh to help the restaurateurs cook up a 7-6 win over
Keys Armored Express last
Monday night in coed league
play at Pepe Hernandez Field.
Marlon Manresa led Mr. Z’s
going 4-for-4 with three RBI.
Laura Garcia doubled and
singled, Melissa Pietruszka
stroked a pair of base hits
while Tina Godfrey, Donny
Barrios, Janessa Barrios and
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN2 — Louisiana-Lafayette at Arkansas St.,
8 p.m.
Key West coach
Solano scrambles home for Mr. Z’s
to lock out Keys Armored Express
KEYS CALENDAR
PREP VOLLEYBALL
John Moeller
COED SOFTBALL
PREP SWIMMING
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville Jaguars coach
Gus Bradley has left the team following his
father’s death.
Bradley headed home to Zumbrota, Minn.,
on Monday to be with his family, turning interim
coaching duties over to secondary coach
DeWayne Walker. Bradley’s father, Roy James
Bradley, died Sunday night following a lengthy
illness. He was 85.
Gus Bradley is expected to rejoin the team
in London, possibly as early as Wednesday.
TODAY IN THE KEYS
“This is such a hard sport and any
day you can do well and any day you
can be off, but Evan pulled it off and
he shot a great game today.”
The high school swim season kicks into high
gear today with Monroe County schools competing in their district meets and a chance to
advance to regionals the following week.
Marathon and Coral Shores high schools
compete in the District 12-1A meet today at
Ransom Everglades while the Key West swimmers travel to Miami on Wednesday to take
part in the District 12-2A meet at the Marian
Krutulis Aquatic Center.
Also, Island Christian Schools’ lone swimmer Raul Cisneros will represent his school in
District 12-1A meet.
The number of teams qualifying for the
regional meet has been reduced this year
according to long time Conchs coach Lori
Bosco. A lot of relay teams and individuals
will have to wait until all the district meets in
Region 4 have been completed before learning their fate.
“We’re going to be on a wait and see list
See SWIMMING, Page 3B
Photos by RON COOKE/The Citizen
Keia Hughes makes a play at second for Keys Armored Express in
Monday night coed. Clinton Storr backs up Hughes on the play.
Tim Davis all singled.
For Keys Armored, Lauren
Pazo and Mark Appleton
gapped two hits apiece,
Clinton Storr slammed a twobase hit and Brittany Price,
Andy Mendez and Chelsea
Storr all singled.
and Shia Marzetti each singled twice and Brian Barrios
and Chuck Malby both contributed a base hit.
Rich Baker pedaled his
way to a double and Dave
Campos, Sandy Rodriquez
and Mark Appleton all singled
T & W CHEVRON 14,
RECYCLE BIKE 2
Keys Armored pitcher Joal Rivero
releases the yellow orb on opening night of the Monday coed
softball league.
It took the Gas House Gang
three innings before their
offense revved up, but when it
did, it throttled five in the third
and five more in the fifth.
Juanito Menendez was 4for-4 with a pair of doubles
for three RBI, Sharon Wiley
plated four runs on three hits,
Ronnie Presley and Amber
Menendez singled three times
apiece, Dylan Kibler doubled
twice, Nicole Yancey ripped a
two-base hit and base hit plating four runners, Ariana Corsi
See SOFTBALL, Page 3B
T&W Chevron base runner Ari
Corsi leaps over a hard hit shot
up the middle while standing on
second.
ENTER THE FOOTBALL CONTEST!
Play the Key West Citizen weekly
Football Contest for a chance to win $25.00!
Look for the entry form every Tuesday
in the Key West Citzen.
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
360497
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
1
6 UNLV
at Nevada
3 2⁄
1
6 Wyoming
at San Jose St. 3 2⁄
1
5 at Oregon St.
Stanford
6 2⁄
1
9 Troy
at W. Kentucky 7 2⁄
at Air Force
OFF OFF Notre Dame
1
at Louisiana-Monroe 11 2⁄ 12 Georgia St.
1
1
South Alabama +2 2⁄ 1 2⁄ at Texas St.
1
at Mississippi 40 40 2⁄ Idaho
1
North Texas
10 10 2⁄ at SouthernMiss.
Louisiana Tech 6
5 at FIU
at Missouri
OFF OFF South Carolina
Oklahoma St. 17 13 at Iowa St.
1
1
Baylor
35 2⁄ 35 2⁄ at Kansas
1
1
Nebraska
8 2⁄ 10 2⁄ at Minnesota
Louisville
2120 at South Florida
1
4 Toledo
at Bowling Green 2 2⁄
1
1
at Ohio St.
14 2⁄ 14 2⁄ Penn St.
1
at Rice
18 17 2⁄ UTEP
1
1
Fresno St.
9 2⁄ 9 2⁄ at San Diego St.
1
Colorado St.
5 5 2⁄ at Hawaii
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER
Major League Baseball
World Series
Tomorrow
FAVORITE
LINE UNDERDOG
at Boston
-120
St. Louis
Odds to Win Series
Boston
-140
St. Louis
LINE
+110
+120
NCAA Football
Tonight
FAVORITE
OPENTODAYO/U UNDERDOG
La.-Lafayette
1
1 2⁄
212⁄ at Arkansas St.
Thursday
at Mississippi St. 10 10 Kentucky
1
1
Marshall
8 2⁄ 10 2⁄ at MiddleTenn.
Friday
1
1
at BYU
6 2⁄ 7 2⁄ BoiseSt.
Saturday
1
Georgia Tech
8 2⁄
at UCF
23
1
Ball St.
11 2⁄
at Ohio
24
at Kent St.
OFF
at UMass
2
1
at Rutgers
9 2⁄
at North Carolina 10
Clemson
13
1
at Virginia Tech 13 2⁄
1
Pittsburgh
6 2⁄
1
at UTSA
3 2⁄
at SMU
10
at N. Illinois
31
Arizona
17
at Texas A&M OFF
at Auburn
28
1
at Alabama
26 2⁄
1
at Oregon
17 2⁄
at Southern Cal 6
at Tulane
OFF
at Washington OFF
1
at Kansas St.
7 2⁄
Michigan St.
13
at Miami
23
1
at Florida St.
27 2⁄
at Oklahoma
7
at TCU
3
at Iowa
3
Off Key
Kent St. QB questionable
Vanderbilt QB questionable
Tulane QB questionable
Washington QB questionable
Notre Dame QB questionable
South Carolina QB questionable
10 at Virginia
1
22 2⁄ UConn
11 at Akron
25 Miami(Ohio)
OFF Buffalo
3 W. Michigan
7 Houston
8 BostonCollege
14 at Maryland
1312⁄ Duke
6 at Navy
5 UAB
11 Temple
1
30 2⁄ E. Michigan
15 at Colorado
OFF Vanderbilt
24 FAU
28 Tennessee
2212⁄ UCLA
1
6 2⁄ Utah
OFF Tulsa
OFF California
1012⁄ WestVirginia
1
11 2⁄ at Illinois
21Wake Forest
2912⁄ NC State
7 Texas Tech
1
1 2⁄ Texas
1
4 2⁄ Northwestern
NFL
Thursday
FAVORITE
Carolina
Sunday
San Fran-x
at Detroit
at Philadelphia
at Kansas City
at New Orleans
at New England
at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
at Denver
at Arizona
at Minnesota
Monday
Seattle
OPENTODAYO/U UNDERDOG
1
61⁄2 6 2⁄ (40) at Tampa Bay
1
14 2⁄
3
OFF
1
7 2⁄
1
12 2⁄
1
6 2⁄
7
3
13
1
2 2⁄
OFF
161⁄2(4012⁄ ) Jacksonville
3 (51)
Dallas
OFF (OFF) N.Y. Giants
1
1
7 2⁄ (39 2⁄ )
Cleveland
12 (50)
Buffalo
1
1
6 2⁄ (45 2⁄ )
Miami
1
N.Y. Jets
6 2⁄ (41)
1
3 (40 2⁄ ) at Oakland
13 (56) Washington
212⁄ (45)
Atlanta
OFF (OFF)
Green Bay
1
10 10 2⁄ (42)
at St. Louis
x-at London Off Key
N.Y. Giants played Oct. 21
Minnesota played Oct. 21
NHL
FAVORITE LINE
at Toronto -120
Vancouver -115
at Columbus -140
at Montreal -180
Chicago
-200
at Minnesota -150
at Winnipeg -115
at Phoenix -220
UNDERDOG
Anaheim
at N.Y. Islanders
New Jersey
Edmonton
at Florida
Nashville
Washington
Calgary
LINE
+100
-105
+120
+160
+170
+130
-105
+180
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
FCS COACHES POLL
SPARTANBURG, S.C. — The top 25 teams in the
Coaches Football Championship Subdivision
poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Oct. 20 and previous ranking:
Record Pts
Pv
1. NDak St (26) 7-0
650
1
2. Eastern Illinois 6-1
617
3
3. Coastal Caro 7-0
562
4
4. E Washington 5-2
543
6
5. Montana State 5-2
522
5
6. Towson
7-1
509
7
7. McNeese State 6-1
505
10
8. Fordham
8-0
470
8
8. Sam Houst St 5-2
470
2
10. Montana
6-1
431
9
11. Wofford
5-2
380
12
12. Young State 7-1
347
15
13. Beth-Cook
6-1
339
14
14. Maine
6-1
298
17
15. Lehigh
6-1
272
16
16. James Mad 5-2
226
19
17. Villanova
4-3
195
11
18. Northern Iowa 4-3
184
13
19. N Arizona
5-2
182
21
20. Cen Arkansas 4-3
177
20
21. Tenn State
7-1
144
22
22. NH
3-3
135
23
23. Harvard 5-0
56
25
24. Char S 7-1
49
24
24. S Dak St 4-4
49
18
Others receiving votes: Samford 33, Southeastern
Louisiana 28, Nicholls State 10, Chattanooga
9, Jacksonville State 8, Sacramento State 7,
Cal Poly 6, South Carolina State 5, Princeton 4,
Alcorn State 4, Alabama State 3, Jackson State 2,
Southern Utah 2, Delaware 2, Southern Illinois 1,
Sacred Heart 1.
BCS STANDINGS LIST
Harris
Rk
1. Alabama
1
2. Florida St.
3
3. Oregon
2
4. Ohio St.
4
5. Missouri
6
6. Stanford
8
7. Miami
7
8. Baylor
5
9. Clemson
10
10. Texas Tech
9
11. Auburn
15
12. UCLA
11
13. LSU
12
14. Virginia Tech
19
15. Oklahoma
14
16. Texas A&M
13
17. Fresno St.
18
18. N. Illinois
21
19. Oklahoma St. 17
20. Louisville
16
21. South Carolina 20
22. Michigan
22
23. UCF
25
24. Nebraska
23
25. Oregon St.
27
USA Today
Pts
Pct
2615 .9962
2401 .9147
2520 .9600
2321 .8842
2026 .7718
1952 .7436
2008 .7650
2038 .7764
1616 .6156
1662 .6331
1105 .4210
1323 .5040
1212 .4617
841
.3204
1110 .4229
1177 .4484
920
.3505
518
.1973
951
.3623
1046 .3985
673
.2564
415
.1581
238
.0907
414
.1577
168
.0640
Computer
Rk
Pts
1
1544
3
1410
2
1482
4
1382
7
1184
8
1117
6
1186
5
1255
10
913
9
981
17
537
11
710
13
688
19
499
12
695
15
622
18
532
22
298
13
688
16
571
20
468
23
268
25
151
21
385
27
91
TSN FCS POLL
PHILADELPHIA — The top 25 teams in the Sports
Network Football Championship Subdivision poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Oct. 20, points and previous ranking:
Record Pts
Pv
1. NDak St (156) 7-0
3900
1
2. Eastern Illinois 6-1
3620
3
3. EWashington 5-2
3397
4
4. McNeese State 6-1
3160
9
5. Montana State 5-2
3116
5
6. Coastal Carol 7-0
2977
6
7. Sam Houst St 5-2
2880
2
8. Towson
7-1
2870
7
9. Fordham
8-0
2836
8
10. Montana
6-1
2544
10
11. Maine
6-1
2120
14
12. Wofford
5-2
1968
13
13. Youngs State 7-1
1920
16
14. Beth-Cook
6-1
1635
17
15. Lehigh
6-1
1567
18
BCS
Pct
.9961
.9097
.9561
.8916
.7639
.7206
.7652
.8097
.5890
.6329
.3465
.4581
.4429
.3219
.4484
.4013
.3432
.1923
.4439
.3684
.3019
.1729
.0974
.2484
.0587
MLB POSTSEASON
Rk
2
1
4
5
3
6
10
12
9
11
7
14
15
8
16
18
17
13
28
28
26
21
19
28
20
Pct
.960
.980
.880
.790
.930
.760
.630
.550
.670
.600
.750
.480
.460
.680
.390
.250
.320
.520
.000
.000
.090
.160
.230
.000
.190
16. N Arizona
5-2
17. Northern Iowa 4-3
18. Villanova
4-3
19. James Mad 5-2
20. NH
3-3
21. TennState
7-1
22. Samford
5-2
23. C Arkansas 4-3
24. Georgia South 4-2
25. S Dak State 4-4
Avg
.9841
.9348
.9320
.8553
.8219
.7414
.7200
.7120
.6249
.6220
.5058
.4807
.4552
.4408
.4204
.3666
.3379
.3032
.2687
.2556
.2161
.1637
.1394
.1354
.1042
1339
1237
1218
993
824
818
807
637
557
412
Pv
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
19
11
12
20
25
24
22
21
23
15
Others receiving votes: Delaware 270, Charleston
Southern 226, Southeastern Louisiana 183,
Harvard 180, South Carolina State 134, Southern
Illinois 76, Jacksonville State 60, William & Mary
42, Chattanooga 35, South Dakota 34, Southern
Utah 16, Gardner-Webb 15, Jackson State 15, UT
Martin 13, Cal Poly 13, Princeton 10, Stony Brook
5, Alcorn State 5, Sacred Heart 4, Illinois State 4,
Sacramento State 3, Butler 3, Duquesne 2.
NFL
ON THE WATER
AFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
NFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Week 7
Quarterbacks
Week 7
Quarterbacks
Att
289
249
152
249
224
215
138
219
150
250
Com
207
184
94
164
136
143
89
133
85
145
Yds
2565
2132
1047
1924
1574
1655
1061
1577
985
1570
TD Int
25 3
15 5
8 1
11 6
10 3
7 5
5 5
9 7
5 3
7 4
Att
J. Charles, KAN
135
A. Foster, HOU
121
Ry. Mathews, SND 110
Moreno, DEN
95
F. Jackson, BUF
86
Chr. Johnson, TEN 115
B. Powell, NYJ
90
Spiller, BUF
90
T. Richardson, IND 106
Ridley, NWE
78
Yds
561
542
446
413
380
366
366
362
333
320
Avg
4.16
4.48
4.05
4.35
4.42
3.18
4.07
4.02
3.14
4.10
LG
24
23
20
25t
59
23
27
54t
16
20
P. Manning, DEN
P. Rivers, SND
Locker, TEN
Dalton, CIN
Luck, IND
Roethlisberger, PIT
Pryor, OAK
Tannehill, MIA
Manuel, BUF
Ale. Smith, KAN
TD
6
1
1
8
5
0
1
1
2
3
No
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
42
41
40
Yds
584
548
455
515
474
619
627
497
610
433
Avg
12.2
11.7
9.9
11.4
10.8
14.4
14.9
11.8
14.9
10.8
LG
42
45
44
53
33
82t
61
56t
78t
32
TD
0
2
2
6
8
5
3
2
5
1
No
31
33
32
43
42
30
35
43
38
25
Yds
1547
1633
1520
2020
1955
1389
1613
1944
1702
1118
No
15
20
21
19
31
12
9
14
18
8
Yds
267
246
243
217
349
108
74
110
135
59
Avg
17.8
12.3
11.6
11.4
11.3
9.0
8.2
7.9
7.5
7.4
LG
82t
79t
38
81t
89t
24
40
23
35
30
TD
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
No
10
9
12
21
10
11
13
15
9
10
Yds
349
299
321
548
259
276
320
355
209
231
Avg LG
34.9 105t
33.2 57
26.8 44
26.1 49
25.9 42
25.1 31
24.6 32
23.7 40
23.2 36
23.1 29
TD
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
LG Avg
66 49.9
66 49.5
61 47.5
61 47.0
65 46.5
60 46.3
66 46.1
61 45.2
59 44.8
60 44.7
Marine News:
Fishing tournaments coming up in the Keys
No matter what the season,
there’s always something to fish
for in the waters surrounding the
Florida Keys and Key West.
The calendar here lists select
tournament highlights, a comprehensive schedule of Keys angling
challenges can be found at www.
fla-keys.com/fishing.
Nov. 2-4: Redbone Celebrity
Tournament. Islamorada.
Celebrities join other anglers to
catch bonefish and redfish to raise
money for cystic fibrosis research
in the final event of the annual
Redbone Celebrity Tournament
Series. Contact Susan or Gary Ellis
at 305-664-2002, email susan@
redbone.org or visit www.redbone.
org.
Nov. 29 – Dec. 2: Islamorada
Sailfish Tournament. Islamorada.
The first leg of the triplecrown Florida Keys Gold Cup
Championship Series is characterized by high-flying sail action,
All Aboard:
If you have an outstanding catch
or fishing news to report:
conservation and sportsmanship.
It’s also the only tournament in the
Gold Cup series to offer a junior
division for anglers age 16 and
younger. Unlimited anglers are
allowed per vessel. Contact Dianne
Harbaugh at 305-852-2102 or
305-522-4868, email [email protected] or visit www.islamoradasailfishtournament.com/.
Dec. 5-6: IFC Captain’s Cup
A $25,000 winner-take-all prize,
along with the prestigious Captain’s
Cup, go to the top boat team. The
cash prize is guaranteed if a minimum of 20 boats registers for the
tournament. Once 25 boats have
registered, an additional $1,000 is
to be added to the prize money for
each of the 26th through 30th registered boats. The field is limited to
30 boats. Contact the Islamorada
Fishing Club at 305-664-4735,
visit www.theislamoradafishingclub.
comor email [email protected].
•
•
•
•
Dec. 7-9: Don Gurgiolo Sailfish
Classic. Islamorada. Part of the
acclaimed Redbone at Large series
of tournaments, this all-release
challenge offers anglers a chance
to pursue sailfish in Captain Don’s
memory. Up to four anglers can
fish per boat. Contact Tammie
Gurgiolo at 305-240-9337 or
email [email protected].
Dec. 14-16: Islamorada Junior
Recreation for teens in the Florida
Keys can mean learning from experienced local captains and mates
how to tie a bimini or rig ballyhoo.
One weekend each year, anglers
age 16 and younger can apply
such lessons in this competition. A
maximum of six anglers is allowed
per boat. Proceeds help benefit
Toys for Tots of Monroe County.
Contact Tammie Gurgiolo at 305240-9337 or email fishnbully@
msn.com.
Fax: 305-295-8016
Write: Daily Fishing Report, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041
Drop it off at The Key West Citizen building (3420 Northside Dr.)
Email: [email protected]
Avg
4.86
4.19
4.31
4.59
4.74
5.19
3.59
4.09
4.70
4.35
LG
41t
43
34t
55
78t
45t
28
27
41
39
TD
3
6
5
6
5
3
1
0
3
1
No
46
42
41
40
37
37
36
35
35
35
Yds
540
569
580
466
610
593
544
541
388
369
Avg
11.7
13.5
14.1
11.7
16.5
16.0
15.1
15.5
11.1
10.5
LG
41
79
81t
44
61t
56t
59t
70t
27
25
TD
5
6
2
2
5
6
4
4
3
3
No
39
33
23
32
22
24
23
37
24
39
Yds
1883
1591
1093
1516
1041
1126
1072
1682
1088
1753
No
13
9
19
8
13
15
10
9
18
12
Yds
212
120
228
93
141
124
79
69
128
76
Avg
16.3
13.3
12.0
11.6
10.8
8.3
7.9
7.7
7.1
6.3
LG
86t
81t
33
23
40
28
21
12
57
14
TD
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
No
Dw. Harris, DAL
10
C. Patterson, MIN 12
Hester, CHI
21
Dam. Johnson, PHL 15
Ginn Jr., CAR
9
Be. Cunningham, STL12
D. Wilson, NYG
9
Sproles, NOR
8
C. Thompson, WAS 8
Yds
351
406
615
385
228
299
222
161
160
Avg LG
35.1 90
33.8 105t
29.3 80
25.7 33
25.3 38
24.9 32
24.7 31
20.1 24
20.0 28
TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
B. Marshall, CHI
D. Bryant, DAL
Ju. Jones, ATL
Garcon, WAS
De. Jackson, PHL
J. Graham, NOR
V. Jackson, TAM
Cruz, NYG
Witten, DAL
Gonzalez, ATL
Dw. Harris, DAL
Hester, CHI
G. Tate, SEA
Hyde, GBY
Page, TAM
Sproles, NOR
Dam. Johnson, PHL
Ginn Jr., CAR
Spurlock, DET
R. Randle, NYG
TD Rush
8
6
8
8
8
0
8
0
6
0
6
0
5
0
5
5
5
0
4
2
Rec Ret Pts
2 0 48
0 0 48
8 0 48
8 0 48
6 0 36
6 0 36
5 0 30
0 0 30
5 0 30
2 0 24
Lynch, SEA
Forte, CHI
D. Bryant, DAL
Ve. Davis, SNF
J. Graham, NOR
Cal. Johnson, DET
A. Peterson, MIN
B. Marshall, CHI
Fauria, DET
Gore, SNF
LG Avg
62 48.3
72 48.2
63 47.5
60 47.4
63 47.3
61 46.9
65 46.6
61 45.5
61 45.3
63 44.9
FG
11-11
18-19
15-17
16-16
14-16
15-17
15-16
12-14
14-14
11-14
LG Pts
53 70
54 68
52 63
48 60
50 60
50 60
55 59
51 55
48 51
47 49
Golf
Continued from Page 1B
American
Heritage
claimed the 8-2A Regional
Championship shooting a 297
as a team, while Archbishop
McCarthy, which won Key
West’s District 24-2A championship, finished at the region
runner ups with a 301 and
Hauschka, SEA
Crosby, GBY
Hartley, NOR
Henery, PHL
Gould, CHI
Akers, DET
D. Bailey, DAL
P. Dawson, SNF
Zuerlein, STL
Feely, ARI
National League
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2
Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1
Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1
Sunday, Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3
Monday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1
Wednesday Oct. 9: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1
Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1
Thursday, Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1
Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3
Sunday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6
Monday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7)
American League
Boston 4, Detroit 2
Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0
Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston 1, Detroit 0
Wednesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 7, Boston 3
Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston 4, Detroit 3
Saturday, Oct. 19: Boston 5, Detroit 2
National League
St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2
Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13
innings
Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0
Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0
Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2
Wednesday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 4
Friday, Oct. 18: St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 0
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
All games televised by Fox
St. Louis vs. Boston
Wednesday, Oct. 23: St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9) at
Boston (Lester 15-8), 8:07 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 24: St. Louis (Wacha 4-1) at Boston
(Lackey 10-13), 8:07 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26: Boston (Buchholz 12-1) at St.
Louis (Kelly 10-5), 8:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27: Boston (Peavy 12-5) at St. Louis
(Lynn 15-10), 8:15 p.m.
x-Monday, Oct. 28: Boston at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07
p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 31: St. Louis at Boston, 8:07 p.m.
NBA PRESEASON
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Brooklyn
4
1
Toronto
4
1
New York
2
2
Philadelphia
1
3
Boston
1
6
Miami
Charlotte
Orlando
Atlanta
Washington
Pct
.800
.800
.500
.250
.143
GB
—
—
112⁄
212⁄
4
W
4
3
2
1
1
L
2
3
4
4
4
Pct
.667
.500
.333
.200
.200
GB
—
1
2
212⁄
212⁄
W
5
3
1
1
0
L
0
2
4
5
4
Pct
1.000
.600
.200
.167
.000
GB
—
2
4
412⁄
1
4 2⁄
L
0
1
2
2
3
Pct
1.000
.750
.600
.600
.250
GB
—
2
212⁄
212⁄
4
W
3
3
4
2
1
L
1
1
2
3
4
Pct
.750
.750
.667
.400
.200
GB
—
—
—
112⁄
212⁄
W
4
3
3
2
2
L
2
2
2
2
4
Pct
.667
.600
.600
.500
.333
GB
—
1
2⁄
1
2⁄
1
2
Central Division
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Indiana
Milwaukee
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
New Orleans
6
Houston
3
Dallas
3
Memphis
3
San Antonio
1
Northwest Division
TD Rush
7
6
6
6
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
0
6
5
5
0
5
0
5
5
Rec Ret Pts
1 0 42
0 0 38
6 0 36
6 0 36
6 0 36
6 0 36
1 0 36
5 0 32
5 0 30
0 0 30
Kicking
PAT
37-37
14-14
18-18
12-12
18-18
15-15
14-14
19-19
9-9
16-16
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5)
American League
Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1
Friday, Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2
Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4
Monday, Oct. 7: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4
Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1
Detroit 3, Oakland 2
Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2
Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0
Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3
Tuesday, Oct. 8: Detroit 8, Oakland 6
Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit 3, Oakland 0
Southeast Division
Scoring
Touchdowns
Kicking
M. Prater, DEN
Gostkowski, NWE
Vinatieri, IND
Folk, NYJ
Novak, SND
J. Tucker, BAL
D. Carpenter, BUF
Succop, KAN
Suisham, PIT
Bironas, TEN
Yds
685
578
547
533
483
472
456
434
428
426
Kickoff Returners
Scoring
Touchdowns
J. Charles, KAN
Moreno, DEN
Ju. Thomas, DEN
Welker, DEN
Cameron, CLE
Royal, SND
A.. Green, CIN
F. Jackson, BUF
De. Thomas, DEN
Bernard, CIN
Att
141
138
127
116
102
91
127
106
91
98
L. McCoy, PHL
Lynch, SEA
Gore, SNF
Forte, CHI
A. Peterson, MIN
A. Morris, WAS
D. Martin, TAM
De. Williams, CAR
D. Murray, DAL
Re. Bush, DET
Punt Returners
Kickoff Returners
The Budweiser group show off its catch aboard the Linda D IV with Capt. Billy Wickers.
Int
3
4
5
5
4
4
5
7
4
2
A. Lee, SNF
S. Martin, DET
Bosher, ATL
Weatherford, NYG
Nortman, CAR
Morstead, NOR
Locke, MIN
Donn. Jones, PHL
Masthay, GBY
Hekker, STL
Punt Returners
Holliday, DEN
Q. Demps, KAN
Thigpen, MIA
K. Martin, HOU
F. Jones, PIT
D. Reed, IND
Br. Tate, CIN
Reynaud, TEN
C. Gates, NYJ
Blount, NWE
TD
13
13
14
15
11
15
10
12
14
5
Punters
Punters
Doss, BAL
Benjamin, CLE
Edelman, NWE
Holliday, DEN
McCluster, KAN
Kerley, NYJ
An. Brown, PIT
Hilton, IND
Reynaud, TEN
P. Adams, OAK
Yds
1922
1906
1958
2010
1489
2129
1331
1658
1687
1185
Receivers
Receivers
Fields, MIA
M. King, OAK
Lechler, HOU
Anger, JAX
Ry. Allen, NWE
McAfee, IND
S. Powell, BUF
Koch, BAL
Lanning, CLE
B. Colquitt, DEN
Com
171
143
157
181
115
178
108
146
159
71
Rushers
Rushers
And. Johnson, HOU
An. Brown, PIT
Edelman, NWE
Cameron, CLE
Welker, DEN
A.. Green, CIN
Decker, DEN
A. Gates, SND
De. Thomas, DEN
Ke. Wright, TEN
Att
244
220
237
265
187
290
170
225
262
132
M. Ryan, ATL
A. Rodgers, GBY
Brees, NOR
Romo, DAL
R. Wilson, SEA
M. Stafford, DET
C. Newton, CAR
Cutler, CHI
S. Bradford, STL
Vick, PHL
WILD CARD
Tuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2
Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0
PAT
19-19
18-18
17-17
17-17
21-22
21-21
21-21
21-21
15-15
11-11
FG
16-17
14-16
14-16
14-18
12-13
11-14
11-13
9-12
11-11
12-13
LG Pts
51 67
52 60
48 59
48 59
58 57
53 54
53 54
44 48
48 48
52 47
both team will advance to next
week’s the State finals. DeRoche
is amongst the three top individual scores that qualified for
the state championship from a
non-state qualifying team.
DeRoche will play in the twoday state championship next
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Mission Inn Resort and Club
in Howey-in-the-Hills, which
is north of Orlando. DeRoche
Minnesota
Oklahoma City
Portland
Denver
Utah
Pacific Division
L.A. Clippers
Golden State
Sacramento
Phoenix
L.A. Lakers
Sunday’s Games
Memphis 90, Atlanta 82
Orlando 87, Detroit 86
Minnesota 104, Boston 89
Oklahoma City 88, Utah 82
Portland 109, Sacramento 105
Monday’s Games
New York at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Cleve at Columbus, OH, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m.
Today’s Games
Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Memphis at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Brooklyn at Boston, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Washington vs. Cleveland at Cincinnati, OH, 7 p.m.
New York vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, WI, 8 p.m.
Miami at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m.
Chicago vs. Oklahoma City at Wichita, KS,
9:30 p.m.
Golden State at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
will receive a practice round on
Monday before the two 18-hole
rounds.
“This is such a hard sport
and any day you can do well
and any day you can be off, but
Evan pulled it off and he shot a
great game today,” said Moeller.
“A good round at the state finals
would really be icing on the
cake.”
[email protected]
3B
SPORTS
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
MLB
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
NFL
Miami getting its decision today
Lester to start in Game 1
Orlando hoping for soccer team
CORAL GABLES — The NCAA will unveil
the findings of its long investigation into
Miami athletics and release any proposed
sanctions today, about 2½ years after the
probe began and more than eight months
after saying the Hurricanes did not “exercise
institutional control” over former booster
and convicted felon Nevin Shapiro’s interactions with the football and men’s basketball programs.
The report will be released at 10 a.m. EDT,
the NCAA said. If the case follows typical
protocols, the Hurricanes will not receive
their copy of the decision until Tuesday
morning, shortly before the public release.
Miami is off to a 6-0 start, and the school’s
No. 7 ranking matches its highest since
2005.
BOSTON — Red Sox left-hander Jon
Lester will start Game 1 of the World
Series against the St. Louis Cardinals.
That’s the word on Monday from Boston
manager John Farrell.
Farrell says he hasn’t decided on his
entire lineup, but designated hitter
David Ortiz will start at least once at first
base when the series shifts to St. Louis
for the middle three games. There is no
DH allowed in the NL park, meaning
Ortiz will have to play the field for just
the seventh time this season. The Red
Sox worked out Monday, two days after
eliminating the Detroit Tigers in Game 6
of the AL championship series. Game 1
of the World Series is Wednesday night at
Fenway Park.
ORLANDO — Major League Soccer President
Mark Abbott says that if Orlando’s county commission approves a funding plan for a new
downtown soccer stadium, the league will move
quickly to draw up an agreement to award it
an expansion franchise. Abbott met with commissioners yesterday, in advance of their vote
today on whether to approve use of $20 million
in tourism taxes to go toward funding the $84
million cost of the stadium.
City officials approved the plan earlier this
month to help the USL Pro League’s Orlando
City Soccer Club build a soccer-specific stadium. The team would contribute the rest of the
funding for construction. Orlando City has been
lobbying to become a MLS expansion team, but
currently plays in the outdated Florida Citrus
Bowl.
JULIO CORTEZ/The Associated Press
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) scrambles
during the first half of an NFL football game against the
Minnesota Vikings last night in East Rutherford, N.J. The
Giants were leading 3-0 with three minutes left in the
first quarter.
NFL
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Tackle McKinnie acquired UCF gets
by Dolphins from Ravens ranking,
new expectations
BY STEVEN WINE
The Associated Press
DAVIE — Tackle Bryant McKinnie was
traded Monday by the Baltimore Ravens to
the Miami Dolphins, who needed to shore
up a leaky offensive line.
The Ravens will receive a conditional
late-round draft pick, Baltimore coach
John Harbaugh said.
The 34-year-old McKinnie will likely
compete for playing time with right tackle
Tyson Clabo, who allowed two fourthquarter sacks in Miami’s loss Sunday to
Buffalo and has given up seven sacks this
season.
“It’s a good move for us, good move for
Bryant,” Harbaugh said.
The Dolphins (3-3) haven’t won in a
month. In the past three games, they’ve
allowed 12 sacks and committed seven
turnovers — all by harried quarterback
Ryan Tannehill. The team’s downward spiral threatens to gain momentum with the
next two games against division leaders
New England and Cincinnati.
Tannehill leads the NFL with 26 sacks,
but coach Joe Philbin resisted any temptation to shake up the offensive line when
the team had a bye before the Buffalo
game. Tannehill’s fumble when he was
sacked by Mario Williams in the closing
minutes led to a Bills field goal that gave
them a 23-21 victory.
Williams used a power rush on the play
to beat Clabo, who took the blame.
The 6-foot-8, 352-pound McKinnie
missed the first day of training camp this
summer for being overweight. He started
BY KYLE HIGHTOWER,
MEL EVANS/The Associated Press
Baltimore Ravens tackle Bryant McKinnie
stands on the field before an NFL football
game against the Philadelphia Eagles in 2012.
the first five games but lost his job to
Eugene Monroe and was inactive for the
first time in his career for the Ravens’ two
most recent games.
Last year McKinnie came off the bench
during the regular season, then was a key
figure in Baltimore’s run to the Super Bowl
title, starting all four playoff games.
McKinnie, who played in college for the
Miami Hurricanes, has never missed a
game because of injury. He played for the
Vikings in 2002-10 and made the Pro Bowl
in 2009.
and singled twice, Nick Hogen and Janessa
Barrios slugged three singles, Brittany Price
blasted a shot into Virginia Street and douContinued from Page 1B
bled, Tom Haas singled twice, Keia Hughes
for Recycle Bikes.
doubled and Brandi Ortiz singled as part of
a 27-hit barrage by Key West Hammock.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Jackie Smith tripled and singled platBLUE HEAVEN 6,
ing three runs, Petra Hagenag ripped a
STICK & STEIN 5
pair of base hits, as A.J. Luciano, Caryn
With a slightly revamped lineup, Blue Grzegorek, Pabel Noguera, Aristides Valdes,
Heaven scored four in the top of the seven Jose Valdes and Bianna Valdes all singled
for the Westin.
to beat the defending champs.
Mike MacKeown was 4-for-4 with a
double, Kyle Heller drilled two doubles, BAREFOOT BILLY’S WATERSPORTS 13, BODY
Michelle Citon singled twice as Vanessa OWNERS PHYSICAL THERAPY 11
Kreider and Eddie Griffiths both grilled a
Bobby Lopez was 5-for-5 highlighted by a
base hit.
triple, Ken Dispenza drove in five runs on a
Stick & Stein’s Drew Pajaro doubled double and three singles, Sandy Rodriquez
twice for three RBI, Marlon Manresa cued plated three on three, Kim Lauer hoisted
up two singles, Chichi Rodriquez dou- three base hits, Dona Rosado, Ginny Matea
bled and Ginny Matea, Sandra Gunther, and Eddie Griffiths each singled twice as
Maritza Lamberson and Melissa Pietruszka Jimmy Hake and Veronica Herrera clubbed
slammed one hit each.
one single each.
For Body Owners, Bill Stewart (double)
KEY WEST HAMMOCK 22,
and Kevin McCarthy each went 4-for-4,
THE WESTIN 3
Magan Rhen singled three times, Heather
Clinton Storr doubled three times as part Smith, Ashley Quick (triple) and Brandon
of his 5-for-5 performance plating four runs, Curley each lifted three hits, Sally Zeman
Pete Kammerer thumped a three-bagger, a doubled and Megan Benstedt, Rob West
pair of two-base hits and a single, Laura and Jeff Somerfeldt all singled.
[email protected]
Garcia and Jose Santiago each doubled
Softball
Swimming
Continued from Page 1B
until the results are posted.
The other two districts are not
swimming until Friday so we
won’t know until next week,
about Sunday or Monday,”
explained Bosco.
Nothing is guaranteed said
Bosco.
“Last year the top eight individuals went and we had to
wait and see on the relays,
this year two are guaranteed
and then it’s the next eight for
a total of 24 swimmers,” said
Bosco. “I would say if they finish in the top four, we have a
really good chance of advancing to the regionals. For relays,
the top relay automatically
goes and it’s the next 12 go for
a pool of 16. It’s a little bit different this year.”
Marathon Coach Sarah
Maschal, now in her seventh
season, has a good feeling about
her team’s chances at districts.
ORLANDO — UCF came into
this season used to being overlooked nationally as it chased
meaningful attention in a football landscape that includes three
more tradition-rich in-state programs.
Now, following an upset of a
top-10 team, the Knights must
quickly get used to a new life with
a target on their backs.
UCF entered the national rankings Sunday at No. 21 in The
Associated Press poll and No. 25
in the USA Today coaches’ poll. It
is the Knights’ first rankings since
the final polls in 2010.
But more importantly, at
its halfway point UCF (5-1, 2-0
American Athletic Conference)
is now the front runner to capture the league’s at-large berth
to the BCS, armed with a relatively soft schedule the rest of the
regular season. They host winless
Connecticut on Saturday.
“(The players) probably think
they should have been ranked
at the beginning of the year,”
Knights coach George O’Leary
said Sunday, smiling. “But I won’t
make a big thing about that,
because they know the ultimate
goal hasn’t changed. I keep waving in front of them that it’s to win
the conference. That’s what we’re
concerned about, and wherever
we end up in the rankings if we
win the conference, it’ll be great.
“But the conference and to win
the conference championship is
the No. 1 goal in this football program each and every week.”
UCF is 4-0 away from Orlando
this season, its best road start
GARRY JONES/The Associated Press
Central Florida quarterback Blake Bortles (5) launches this pass in
the direction of running back Storm Johnson (8) in the game against
unbeaten Louisville on Friday. Central Florida upset Louisville 38-35. At
right is offensive lineman Chris Martin (70).
in program history. The Knights
chances to secure the AAC’s BCS
berth will come mostly in friendly
confines, though. Four of their
final six games at home.
Also, with the exception of
Houston (at UCF on Nov. 9) and
rival South Florida (at UCF on
Nov. 29), who both are 2-0 in AAC
play, the remaining four opponents on Knights’ schedule are
just 1-6 in conference play.
The new attention and BCS
projections are all flattering, sure,
but it is not a daydream O’Leary
is particularly interested in entertaining at this point.”
“Not really,” O’Leary said. “I
spoke to the team last week (and)
said this is a conference game
and if you win this one you control your own destiny. You don’t
have to worry about someone
else beating somebody; you just
got to take care of business each
week. The players understand
that. They really do.”
The Knights are the secondyoungest team in the country
with only eight seniors, but have
gotten lots of leadership so far
from a junior class that includes
quarterback Blake Bortles and
running back Storm Johnson, who
both came up big in the Louisville
victory.
Likewise, a win at Penn State
and three-point loss to South
Carolina has helped his team
grow up in a hurry, O’Leary said.
He expects them to take on the
new challenge well because of
that experience.
“It’s a young team, but it’s a
very mature team as far as taking
what they read and taking what
they see on TV, and understanding that not every team is the
same,” O’Leary said. “And every
team handles things different.
And we have to handle it a certain way, because we’re young at
certain positions that play need
to be overachievers right now in
this program.”
About 200 fans greeted the
Knights when they arrived just
before 4 a.m. Saturday after the
Louisville victory, a reception not
previously seen to that extent by
a fan base that was enjoying the
program’s first victory over a Top
10 team.
It’s ushered in a new reality, though, and one O’Leary has
already spoken to his assistants
about reinforcing this week.
“It was a great win, but you got
to build on the win,” he said. “We
played one game at a time and
that game’s over. We’ve enjoyed
the win, but now you’ve got each
week (where) you’re the target. So
you better understand that.”
Alabama, Florida State top 1st BCS standings
BY RALPH D. RUSSO
Alabama and Florida State hold
the top two spots in the first BCS
standings of the season. Oregon
was a close third behind secondplace Florida State.
The Seminoles (.9348 BCS average) are coming off their biggest
win of the season, a 51-14 victory
at previously unbeaten Clemson.
The Ducks (.9320) have only
played one team that was ranked
“We’re working to get four
of the boys in a relay team
and get Will (Wolfe) and Aaron
(Grube) individually,” said
Maschal. “Plus we want to
get Malorie in the 50 free and
Noemi Fekete my little seventh grader. I’m hoping she
makes it in the IM. Hopefully
we’ll get eight people qualified, hopefully.”
Coral Shores’ Evin Zekthi
was the most successful
swimmer in Monroe County
last year. The junior qualified
at the time, but could get a boost
in the next two weeks with games
against UCLA and at Stanford.
Ohio State is a more distant
fourth, followed by Missouri in
the standings released Sunday
night.
The top two teams in the final
standings after the end of the regular season play in the Rose Bowl
for the national title in January.
Alabama is a comfortable No.
1 on the strength of being topranked by a wide margin in both
eighth in the 200-yard freestyle and, naturally, wants to
do even better.
“The bar is pretty high right
now. I’m trying to go 1:39.60
in the 200-yard freestyle and
49 flat in the 100 butterfly at
states,” said the junior. “I’m
trying to place top three in
both of those. I’ve got to work
my butt off like I never have
before. We’ve been doing
workouts three mornings
a week and five afternoons
every week so we’re looking
the USA Today coaches’ poll and
Harris poll. The two-time defending champion Crimson Tide is
second in the computer ratings.
If the Tide can stay unbeaten, it
should reach the BCS championship game for the third straight
year and for the fourth time in
five seasons.
The polls count for two-thirds
of a BCS grade.
Florida State is No. 1 in the
computer ratings and third in
each poll.
at eight workouts on average, but it’s going to take a
lot of work pushing a lot of
yardage, being the best you
can trying to reach your full
potential.”
For the Conchs, senior
Derrick Allen has a good
chance of qualifying in the 50yard freestyle, but will have
to drop his time to make it in
the 100 free. Allen, along with
the relay team members of
Chris Bujak, Marcus Brisson
and Isaiah Green should qual-
ify for the 200-yard freestyle
relay. Green should also qualify individually in the 100-yard
butterfly.
Kimberlee Reed made it to
regionals last year in the 50
free and should make a return
visit in that event along with
teammates in the 200 relay.
Marathon and Coral Shores
dive in for a 10:30 start this
morning, and the Conchs
swim the first event at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday.
[email protected]
4B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
HOROSCOPES for today
BRIDGE TIPS
let anger lead you in the wrong
direction. Positive change comes
from well-thought-out plans.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013
Put your wish list somewhere
visible and look at it daily for
inspiration in the coming months.
Whatever you set your mind to
can be yours if you are persistent,
consistent and forthright. Put your
considerable social skills to good
use.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Discuss money matters with
someone close to you to find a way
to meet your financial demands. A
realistic approach, undertaken with
emotions in check, will help you
make significant adjustments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- For maximum inspiration, you
should visit destinations that are
educational or that spark your
imagination. Don’t be afraid to
speak up if you don’t understand
or like something. You can make a
difference.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Observe a situation until you
feel you have enough information to
make a good judgment call. Don’t
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Use your clout, know-how and
confidence to help you gain favors
and support from influential people.
An unpredictable situation is best
left alone. Stick to conservative
plans.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You’ll be questioned if you appear to
be uncertain. Assess your situation
and make decisions based on what
will make your life easier. Physical
activity will ease stress.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Don’t judge others. Creative
endeavors will bring the best
return on your effort. An emotional
situation isn’t likely to go the way
you want. Back away from it until
you are in a better position.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Calm down and consider what you
can accomplish. Making a decision
without giving enough thought to
the outcome will end up costing
you time and money. Be sure of the
results before you make a move.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Push for what you want today. Put
more into your relationships, both at
work and at home. It’s important to
understand what others want and
need if you expect to get something
in return.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Explore new interests and connect
with people who have interests
similar to yours. Love is in the stars,
and romance will end your day on
an up note. A personal problem
must be dealt with honestly.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Socializing with friends or
colleagues will spark interesting
conversations and lead to new
ideas. Younger and older people
in your life will inspire you to do
something special.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Listen
to any complaints being made and
do your best to rectify a problem
before it gets out of hand. Do
something that makes you feel
good. A positive shift is heading
your way.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -What you do and say will make
a difference to the outcome of
a business situation or a group
endeavor that involves you. If you
look for unusual alternatives, you
will find a solution.
DO NOT MISS THE
SECOND CHANCE
By Phillip Alder
G.C. Lichtenberg, an 18thcentury German physicist
and philosopher, wrote, “The
greatest events occur without
intention playing any part in
them; chance makes good
mistakes and undoes the most
carefully planned undertaking.
The world’s greatest events are
not produced -- they happen.”
That assertion would not
meet with universal agreement. However, at the bridge
table, missing a chance to
make a contract can be a bad
mistake. Let’s see if you can
produce the winning line in
today’s deal.
South is in three no-trump.
West leads the spade queen.
How should declarer play?
South’s
two-no-trump
response showed a balanced
10-12 points with no fourcard major. (South might have
made a limit raise in diamonds,
especially if via a two-diamond
inverted minor-suit raise, but
we much prefer no-trump to a
minor. Yes, I have noticed that
five diamonds is laydown.)
First, a defensive point. East
must either signal encouragement with his seven or, even
better, throw the king onto the
table. West would not have led
the queen without the jack and
nine.
South starts with seven top
tricks: one spade, three hearts,
one diamond and two clubs.
But given that his spade ace
will have evaporated by trick
two, he cannot afford to lose
the lead until he is home.
The natural instinct is to
take the diamond finesse. But
there is a second, admittedly
unlikely, chance. Before gam-
bling on the diamonds, cash
dummy’s club ace and king.
Here the queen drops and
declarer has nine winners via
one spade, three hearts, one
diamond and four clubs. If the
club queen does not appear,
South crosses to his hand with
a heart and runs the diamond
10.
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
®
ANNOUNCEMENTS
010....................................Public Notices
020............................Volunteers Wanted
030...............................................Travel
040.........................................Personals
050....................................Lost & Found
060..........................................Pets Found
100
SERVICES
110..............................Child/Adult Care
112...................................Money To Lend
120............................Private Instruction
130................................Mortgage Broker
200
EMPLOYMENT
210........................................Jobs Wanted
220...............Help Wanted Lower Keys
230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys
240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys
400
MERCHANDISE
402.......................................Roommates
404............................Rooms Lower Keys
406..........................Rooms Middle Keys
408............................Rooms Upper Keys
410...............Mobile Homes Lower Keys
412.............Mobile Homes Middle Keys
414...............Mobile Homes Upper Keys
416........Furnished Condos Lower Keys
417....Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys
418........................Condos Middle Keys
420..........................Condos Upper Keys
422............Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
424...........Furnished Apts. Middle Keys
426............Furnished Apts. Upper Keys
428................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys
430...............Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys
432................Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys
434.................Furn. Houses Lower Keys
436................Furn. Houses Middle Keys
438................Furn.. Houses Upper Keys
440.............Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys
300
RENTALS
305......................................................Pets
310..................................Sporting Goods
315...............................................Bicycles
320..............................Household Goods
321...........................................Furniture
325...................................Miscellaneous
327...............................................Jewelry
329.....................................Yard Sale Map
330.......................Yard Sales Lower Keys
331.....................Yard Sales Middle Keys
332.......................Yard Sales Upper Keys
335...........................................Antiques
337....................................................Art
338...............................................Fine Art
340.........................Musical Instruments
345.........................................Appliances
350...............................Office Equipment
351.........................................Electronics
355....................................Wanted to Buy
010 Public Notice
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
In case of errors,
please check your ad
the first day it appears.
In the event of an error,
we are responsible for
the first incorrect insertion of an ad. The Citizen does not assume
responsibility for any
reason beyond the cost
of the ad itself.
Renting your
Home or Apt.?
Roger
can
help!
Let Roger from our
Classified Team help
you write & place
your ad today!
Get
results in
Keyswide
Classifieds
Call Roger 292-7777 x3
900
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
ADULT
ENTERTAINERS AND
DANCERS NEEDED
Call 305-393-9998 for
appointment.
No experience needed,
will train. Take home
lots of $$$ daily!
Front Desk
Breakfast Attendant
Apply in person in the
lobby during business
hours. Fairfield Inn &
Suites, 2400 N.
Roosevelt Blvd. EOE
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE AT:
ADMINSTRATIVE
ASSISTANCE NEEDED
for contracting firm. Must
be proficent in Excel,
Outlook,Word and
Quickbooks. Previous
experience in
construction industry a
plus. Generous starting
salary. Submit resume
only via email at
Floor Manager,
Bartenders, and
Servers
Waterfront Tiki Bar with
new liquor license needs
experienced Floor
Manager, Bartenders and
Servers. A strong local
following, inventory
control skills and
familiarity with Aloha
POS is a plus! Housing
allowance possible for
management position.
Apply in person at
5 Geiger Road.
Bartender Conch
Republic Seafood CO.
High volume & exp.
require. Apply in person
Between 2pm-5pm
631 Green St.
CASHIER
Needed at Truman and
White Chevron.
Must be able
to work10pm-6am shifts
Come in and
fill out application
1126 Truman Ave.
City View Trolley
Now accepting
application for Sales
Rep. Bilingual is a plus.
Apply at 105 Whitehead
St.
AC HELPER WANTED
FT M-F experience and
valid drivers license
required. Please apply in
person at 311 Margaret
St.
600
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable
minor changes can be
made to the ad.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
500
615..................................Auto Financing
620....................................Autos For Sale
622.....................................SUVs For Sale
625.....................................Classic Autos
630....................................Autos Wanted
640..........................................Auto Parts
645.............................Heavy Equipment
Recreation
650.............................................Scooters
652.......................................Motorcycles
654....................................Travel Trailers
656............................................Campers
658...........................RVs/Motor Homes
660....................................Marine Needs
661....................................Marine Parts
662.......................................Powerboats
664............................................Sailboats
665.......................................Houseboats
667.........................................Misc. Boats
669.............................Dockage/Storage
670.............................................Aviation
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CAFÉ SOLÉ
Cooks & Sous-Chef
wanted, experience in
fine dining and fresh food
preparation preferred.
Send resumé to:
[email protected]
or apply in person from
2-5pm at
1029 Southard St.
Key West, Fl. EOE
HOME CARE NEEDED
For female, very pleasant
to care for. Night Shift, 9
pm to 9 am, Wed., Thurs,
and Sunday. Please
contact Semoy for
interview at
305-395-1631
513........................................Timeshares
514..........................Condos Lower Keys
516.........................Condos Middle Keys
518..........................Condos Upper Keys
520...........................Homes Lower Keys
522..........................Homes Middle Keys
524...........................Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................Business Opportunity
528...............................Business Wanted
530.......................................Investments
532................................Income Property
534.......................Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
REAL ESTATE
540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
542...............................Realty Elsewhere
Mobile Homes
502........................................ Lower Keys 544...................................Realty Wanted
504.......................................Middle Keys
506........................................Upper Keys
AUTOS/
508................................ Lots Lower Keys
TRANSPORTATION
510............................... Lots Middle Keys
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
CANCELLATIONS
All word ad rates are
placement fees and
non-refundable (for frequency days canceled).
Ads may be removed
from publication with
placement fee remaining.
110 Child/Adult Care
442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450..............Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites
452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454..........Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456............Vacation Rentals Upper Keys
458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460..........................Commercial Rentals
462.......................................Office Space
464...............................................Storage
FRONT DESK CLERK
Big Pine Key Fishing
Lodge.
Must
work
nights/weekends. Apply
in person at Front Desk
305-872-2351.
HOTEL FRONT DESK
Fulltime position.
Computer & Hotel
Front Desk experience
required.
No smoking. Hourly
pay & commissions.
Southern Cross Hotel
Apply in person 10 am 8 pm at 417 Eaton St.
MONROE COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The MCSO is seeking a
candidate for Assistant
Finance Director. The
successful applicant
will have extensive
knowledge and
supervisory experience in
governmental accounting
and finance. Bachelor's
degree in accounting,
finance or business is
required. A CPA license
is a definite plus.
Responsibilities include:
preparation of financial
statements, budgeting,
internal audits, payroll
management, grants
reporting/management,
and the supervision of a
large staff. Salary range
$52,500.00 - $91,573.00
based on
experience/qualifications.
Candidates must
complete the MCSO
online pre-application at
www.keysso.net.
Submit resumes to
Charles Slebodnick at
[email protected]
or fax to (305) 292-7159.
Contact HR at (305)
292-7044, for additional
information. EOE/AAP
NEWSPAPER HAWKER
Applicants MUST be
able to work seven days
per week and early
morning hours. This is an
outside position and
requires working in the
heat, cold, and rain.
Applicants MUST
possess the following
to apply:
*Responsible*
*Self motivated*
*Consistent*
*Dependable*
*Ability to stand for
long periods of time*
*Ability to lift 50lbs*
Please complete an application in person at The
Key West Citizen, 3420
Northside Dr., Key West.
NO calls please.
OPC MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVES
Looking for highly
motivated individuals for:
HYATT'S KEY WEST
PREMIER VACATION
Earn strong commissions
with guaranteed pay.
Great Benefits-Health,
Dental, Vision, Life, 401K
and Education
assistance.
Excellent compensation
package and training
pay.
Career Advancement
possibilities
Must be flexible to work,
nights, weekends and
holidays
If you're enthusiastic,
outgoing and
self-motivated, this could
be the perfect opportunity
for you.
For more details please
contact, David at
305-293-4258
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
*WESTIN KEY WEST*
*SUNSET KEY*
*WEATHER STATION*
*AND BANANA BAY*
Westin
*Line Cook
Bayside Inn
*Room Attendant
+ Previous applicants
need not apply again.
+ Application hours are
from 9am to 3:30pm.
+Can also apply on-line
to:
[email protected]
Drug Free Work Place An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Apply in Person
245 Front Street,
Key West, FL 33040
Tel: 305-294-4000
Fax: 305-292-4348
The Guidance/Care
Center, Inc.
Behavioral Health
Technician - Marathon
Crisis Stabilization Unit.
Part-Time.
Job opportunity # 208.
[email protected]
Behavioral Health
Therapist
Providing individual and
group counseling for
mental health and
substance abuse clients
in the Marathon office.
Florida License
Required: LCSW, LMHC
or LMFT. Bi-lingual
preferred. Full time.
Job opportunity # 188.
Per Diem RN
Marathon
Florida licensed RN to
provide Services on
Crisis Stabilization /
Detox units. #253
Housekeeper Marathon
HS or GED, F/T #271
Full Time positions in
Key Largo and Marathon
assisting individuals with
mental illness to access
community services.
Key Largo Job #272
Marathon Job #257
All applicants must
submit: 1) resume;
2) three references;
3) undergo background,
fingerprint, and drug
screening prior to any
offer of employment.
Apply online at:
https://careers.westcare.com
EEOC/DFWP.
[email protected]
Former applicants need
not reapply.
PT Enrollment Services
Specialist
(2 positions) at FKCC;
Performs responsible
work in conducting the
admissions and
registration process for
students; strong clerical
experience required.
Visit our website at
www.fkcc.edu for more
information. EOE
M/F/D/V
REMINGTON LODGING
AND HOSPITALITY
Is now hiring for the
following positions:
* FT Night Auditor
* P/T Night Auditor
* FT Reservation Agent
* FT Front Desk Agent
* FT Shift Engineer
* P/T Engineer
(Weekends Only)
* P/T Lobby
Ambassador
* Housekeeping
Supervisor
* P/T Statioin Cook
Bartender
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.
Remington is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
SALES REP.
Art Sales Consultant
needed. Sales
experience necessary.
Please apply at
Art Gone Wild Gallery
619 Duval St. Ask for
Mark Goldsmith.
Call (305)292-1875
SOUTHERNMOST
HOTEL COLLECTION
Has the following
positions available:
* Director of Finance
* Staff Accountant
* Payroll/HR Coordinator
* Executive Chef
* Expo Prep Cook
* Busser/Food Runner
* Host person
* Assistant Director of
Housekeeping
* Assistant
Housekeeping
Supervisor
* Room Attendant
* AM Houseperson
* PM Houseperson/
Laundry
* Guest Relations
* Pool Attendant &
Activities
Southernmost is an EOE
M/F/D/V
Please apply at:
www.highgatecareers.com
The Key West Citizen’s creative department is hiring for the following positions:
Ad Designer — F/T
Job duties and requirements include:
• Design client ads and in-house promotions to specifications
• Special sections layout and design
• 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,
schedule flexibilty, and a positive, professional attitude are the keys to success.
Proofreader/Traffic Desk — F/T
Job duties and requirements include:
• Coordinate ad materials and files
• Email proofs to sales reps
• Make simple corrections on advertisements using Adobe InDesign
• Excellent organizational and customer service skills
Work in the exciting fast paced world of newspaper advertising using the PC and
Mac. The ideal candidate will be proficient in Microsoft Word. InDesign knowledge
helpful. Entry level position, Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Layout and/or proofreader test required at interview. Please no phone calls.
Previous applicants need not apply. Interested applicants should forward resume
as a PDF to Danette Baso Silvers at: [email protected]
360692
20 Ended a
bout early
22 PD dispatch
23 Ruminate
26 Drubbing
28 Tarzan
companion
31 Sheriff
Taylor’s kid
32 Chicago
Loop trains
33 Police
officer
34 LP
successors
35 Harden
36 Nautical
position
37 Soak (up)
38 Latin I verb
39 Emit smoke
ACROSS
40 Cunning
1 Gleeful
41 Yellowknife’s
shout
4 Look after terr.
8 Hay bundle 43 Oneness
12 Countdown 46 Eagle’s nest
50 Points of
start
convergence
13 Sandwich
51 Cobbles
cookie
together
14 Fibbed
54 Finished
15 Sea cows
17 Encourage 55 Pack -- -(quit)
18 Paid out
19 Fiery crime 56 Allow
57 Lip, slangily
58 Lose color
59 Memorable
decade
ANSWER GRID FOR 10/21/13 CROSSWORD
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
DOWN
1 PIN takers
2 Jalopy
3 Diarist
Frank
4 Slogan
5 Umbrage
6 Born as
7 John -Passos
8 Book jacket
ad
9 Broadcasts
10 Toy block
brand
11 Blissful spot
16 Leg part
19 NYC
dwelling
21 Elegant
22 “Emma”
novelist
23 Beaded
shoes
24 Fancy coif
25 Speech
impediment
27 Flamenco
shouts
28 Rights org.
29 Haiku
30 Pentathlon
event
36 Following
38 England’s
Isle of -40 Mixes
42 “True Grit”
lead
43 Alien craft
44 Exploding
star
45 Chills the
wine
47 Tick off
48 Disney CEO
Bob
49 This, in
Barcelona
51 Skippy rival
52 Ms. Hagen
53 Eliminate
WOMAN WHO WANTS HER OPTIONS ISN’T
HAPPY WITH JUST ONE MAN
DEAR ABBY: I’m never happy with
just one partner. It’s not that I want to
go out and have a different man every
night of the week -- just some options.
I’m currently in a polyamorous
relationship, so seeing other men is
OK. But my boyfriend is now
asking me why I feel the way I
do because he is considering
becoming monogamous again.
I crave something different
from man to man and seek
whatever the other one doesn’t
have. I have been with my fair
share of guys, yet there doesn’t
seem to be one person who has
all the qualities I need in my
life. Should I just stay single and
noncommittal forever? -- FICKLE IN
FORT WAYNE
DEAR FICKLE: Perhaps not
forever, but for now, yes, until you
meet someone who has more of the
qualifications you’re looking for. When
you do, you may finally realize that in
successful relationships some degree
of compromise is always involved.
DEAR ABBY: I recently married a
wonderful woman I have been friends
with for years. I was always secretly
in love with her. We are very happy
together.
The only problem is that her
ex-husband, from whom she has been
divorced for four years, was violent. If
I try to brush her hair away from her
face or make a sudden movement of
any kind, she flinches or panics.
I have never been violent with
anyone, and I know she has PTSD
from her past marriage. How should
I sensitively broach the subject of
counseling to deal with this serious
issue? -- CONCERNED IN THE
MIDWEST
DEAR CONCERNED: When it
happens again, tell your wife calmly
that you know it’s a reflex and see if you
can get her to tell you why it happens.
At that point you could suggest she talk
to a counselor because you love her
and would never hurt her, and when
she flinches, it hurts YOU that she’s still
carrying around this heavy baggage.
DEAR ABBY: I am 25. My husband
is 50, and we have been
married for three years. We are
in a healthy relationship, raise
his 12-year-old together and
are trying for our own children.
We have plans for the rest of
our lives, are in good health,
have regular checkups, and
our life insurance and estate
planning are in order.
But, Abby, sometimes I find
myself worrying about his age.
I cry when I contemplate spending a
chunk of my life alone because I don’t
think I could ever love anyone else as
strongly as I do him. My husband is
my rock, my reason for living, and I’m
grateful for every moment I have with
him.
I’m psychologically well otherwise.
These sad feelings don’t last longer
than a few hours. Is this normal?
Should I talk with someone about
it? Should I just tell my husband my
feelings and remind him how much he
means to me? -- HAPPILY MARRIED
IN HENDERSON, NEV.
DEAR HAPPILY MARRIED: Your
feelings are normal for a woman who
is fully invested emotionally in her
husband. However, if your anxiety over
the possibility of losing him increases,
by all means talk to a licensed mental
health professional about it.
As to your last question, whether
you should confide your feelings
to him, it would be a beautiful
compliment to let him know you don’t
take his importance in your life for
granted or the joy he has brought you.
But don’t be surprised if, when he
hears you say it, he says the same thing
back to you. You both are truly blessed.
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
COOKS
Casa Marina Resort
Waldorf Astoria
Cook applicants must be
experienced with
prepping, line and grill
duties. Fast Pace, high
volume restaurant
experience also required.
Employee Housing
Available. Apply at HR
office located on the
corner of Alberta and
Seminole - #715 Rear
M-F 9-4 p.m. or online at
MWR at NAS Key West
Is Seeking:
Full-Time w/full benefits
* Business Activities Site
Division Manager
Other positions available:
* Childcare Assistants
( Flex)
* Housekeepers
( Flex)
* Bartender (Flex)
* Cook (Flex)
For more information,
send interest to:
[email protected]
MWR is an
EEO Employer
PIER HOUSE
We are actively recruiting
for the following
positions:
CONCH TOUR TRAIN
Is hiring Tour Guides and
Shuttle Drivers. 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. Please
apply in person at the
Conch Tour Train office
at 1805 Staples Ave.
Suite #101, M-F 9-3:30
or online at
www.historictours.com.
E.O.E. & DRUG FREE
WORKPLACE
MECHANIC HELPERS
NEEDED
The World Famous
Conch Tour Train®
FULL TIME Mechanic
Helpers. Candidate must
have automotive and
mechanical ability, and
will assist mechanics with
daily vehicle
maintenance. Clean DL
required. Must be able to
work weekends. Apply at
historictours.com or 1805
Staples Ave. suite 101
(M-F 9am - 3pm)
EOE/DFWP
Successful candidate will
pass a drug test and
background search
MEL FISHER'S
TREASURES
is looking for an
experienced Salesperson
for full time employment.
Successful candidate
should be dependable, of
good character,
self-motivated and willing
to learn. This position
requires evening and
weekend hours. Full
time benefits include
hourly pay plus
commission, 401K
and health insurance.
This is a drug free work
environment. Previous
applicants need not
apply. Please submit
resume to:
[email protected]
LOT ATTENDANT
Florida license.
Maintenance vehicles,
property. Customer
interaction. Non-smoker.
$380/wk and
commission
TROPICAL 1300 DUVAL
www.hiltonworldwide.com/careers
M/F/D/V EOE
* Servers
* Host/Hostess
* F & B Shift Supervisor
* Reservations Agent
* Sales Coordinator
* Night Manager
* Nail Technician
* Room Attendant
Apply in person at
1 Duval St., Key West.
Pier House is an equal
opportunity employer and
a drug free workplace.
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
OLD TOWN 1 BR
2 TV’s, fans, Internet,
Queen bed, plus utilities
1 year lease. No pets, no
drugs. $1,300 month, F/S
305-295-9000
416 FURN CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
SMATHERS BEACH
Oceanfront two
bedrooms, very nicely
furnished, central air,
extended furnished patio,
2 pools (1 heated),
tennis courts, gated.
Six month lease.
$2,500/mo. F/L/S
Gale Shepard
305-294-6069
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
BEAUTIFUL UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT
Staples Ave. 2BR/1BA,
$2,200 includes all
utilities. 305-744-8983.
Birthdays, Thank Yous,
Congratulations, Memorials,
or Anniversary Ads
It’s as easy as 1-2-3...
For more information, call or e-mail:
Misty Graves
305-292-7777 x213
[email protected]
318585
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
CASE NO. 13-CA-00265-M
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
One 1999 Chevrolet Silverado
2500 Extended Cab
VIN: 1GCGK29J8XFO25137
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
ACTION/SUMMONS
TO: Leonardo Perez Serrano
240 Sombrero Beach Road
Apt 12C
Marathon, FL 33050
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR
ENTITIES HAVING OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN
THE PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED:
One 1999 Chevrolet Silverado
2500
Extended Cab
VIN: 1GCGK29J8XFO25137
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action pursuant to the Florida
Contraband Forfeiture Act has
been filed by petitioner, The
Sheriff of Monroe County, on the
described property in Monroe
County, and an Order finding
Probable Cause and Directing
Claimant to Respond has been
entered by the Honorable Ruth
Becker, County Judge on
September 23, 2013. You are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on
Michelle S. Maxwell Esquire,
petitioner's attorney, whose
address is Monroe County
NOTICE OF ACTION
Sheriff's Office, 5525 College,
Key
West, Florida, 33040 within
twenty
(20) days of receipt of this Notice,
Court Order, and Petition and file
the original with the Clerk of
Courts either before service on
petitioner's attorney or
immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the
petition.
If you are a person with a
disability
who needs any accommodation
in
order to participate in this
proceeding, you are entitled, at
no
cost to you, to the provision of
certain assistance. Please
contact
Cheryl Alfonso, ADA Coordinator,
302 Fleming Street, Key West, Fl.
33040, (305) 292-3423, at least
seven (7) working days before
your scheduled court
appearance,
or immediately upon receiving
this
notification if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less
than
seven (7) days. If you are
hearing
or voice impaired, please call 711.
Michelle S. Maxwell, Counsel
Monroe County Sheriff's Office
5525 College Road
Key West, Florida 33040
(305) 292-7042
(305) 293-1488 (FAX)
Florida Bar No. 0028110
October 15 & 22, 2013
Key West Citizen
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND
INTENT TO FORECLOSE
THE OCEAN BEACH CLUB
Pursuant to Section 721.855,
Florida Statutes, THE OCEAN
BEACH CLUB TIME SHARE
OWNER'S ASSOCIATION, INC.
(hereinafter referred to as “The
Ocean Beach Club”), has
recorded
a Claim of Lien in the amount of
(See Exhibit “A”), with interest
accruing at the rate of (See
Exhibit “A”) per day, and
recorded in O.R. Book 2635, at
Page 908, of the Public Records
of
Monroe County, Florida, and the
undersigned Trustee as
appointed
by The Ocean Beach Club,
hereby
formally notifies (See Exhibit
“A”)
that due to your failure to pay the
annual assessment(s) due on
(See Exhibit “A”) and all
assessment(s) thereafter, you are
currently in default of your
obligations to pay assessments
due to The Ocean Beach Club on
the following described real
property located in Monroe
County, Florida: An undivided
1/1377 fractional interest in all of
that parcel of real property
described as Lots 10, 10A and 11,
11A, Block 6, KEY COLONY
BEACH SUBDIVISION, recorded
in Plat Book 3, Page 120, of the
Public Records of Monroe
County,
Florida, and for all adjacent
submerged land southerly thereof
and adjacent thereto, together
with
all improvements thereon and
together with the exclusive right
to
occupy Unit Number (See Exhibit
“A”) for Week Number (See
Exhibit “A”) as said Unit and
Week Number are numbered and
described in the Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions for The Ocean Beach
Club, recorded in Official Records
Book 857, at Page 1628, in the
County,
Florida. 351 Ocean Drive E, Key
Colony Beach, FL 33051-0009
(herein “Time Share Plan
(Property) Address”). As a result
of
the aforementioned default, The
Ocean Beach Club hereby elects
to sell the Property pursuant to
Section 721.855, Florida Statutes.
Please be advised that in the
event that your obligation is not
brought current (including the
payment of any fees incurred by
The Ocean Beach Club in
commencing this foreclosure
process) within thirty (30) days
from the first date of publication,
the undersigned Trustee shall
proceed with the sale of the
Property as provided in Section
721.855, Florida Statutes, in
which
case, the undersigned Trustee
shall: (1) Provide you with written
notice of the sale, including the
date, time and location thereof;
(2)
Record the notice of sale in the
County,
Florida; and (3) Publish a copy of
the notice of sale two (2) times,
once each week, for two (2)
successive weeks, in a Monroe
County newspaper, provided such
a newspaper exists at the time of
publishing. If you fail to cure the
default as set forth in this notice
or
take other appropriate action with
regard to this foreclosure matter,
you risk losing ownership of your
timeshare interest through the
trustee foreclosure procedure
established in Section 721.855,
Florida Statutes. You may chose
to sign and send to the
undersigned trustee an objection
form, exercising your right to
object to the use of the trustee
foreclosure procedure. Upon the
undersigned trustee's receipt of
your signed objection form, the
foreclosure of the lien with
respect
to the default specified in this
notice shall be subject to the
judicial foreclosure procedure
only. You have the right to cure
your default in the manner set
forth in this notice at any time
before the undersigned trustee's
sale of your timeshare interest. If
you do not object to the use of the
trustee foreclosure procedure,
you
will not be subject to a deficiency
judgment even if the proceeds
from the sale of your timeshare
interest are insufficient to offset
the amounts secured by the lien.
By: GREENSPOON MARDER,
P.A., Trustee
EXHIBIT “A” - NOTICE OF
DEFAULT AND INTENT TO
FORECLOSE
Owner(s)/Obligor(s)/ Unit
Number/ Week Number/ Default
Date/ Amount of Lien/ Per Diem
Amount
Richard J Smith,
Ronita C Smith
4809 North Orange Blossom Trail
Orlando, FL 32810;
113; 04; 1/2/2005; $6,797.97;
$3.36
Richard J Smith
Ronita C Smith
4809 North Orange Blossom Trail
Orlando, FL 32810;
213; 38; 1/2/2005; $7,031.02 ;
$3.47
Duane K Stuart
3237 Ramblewood Drive North
Sarasota, FL 33577
117; 37; 1/2/2006; $6,287.32;
$3.10
Edmund J Vitek
839 South Shore Drive
Glen Burnie, MD 21061
117; 46; 1/2/2004; $7,125.10;
$3.52
Garland H Beans, Jr.
Viola G Beans
1147 N.E. 12th Avenue
Miami, FL 33161
213; 37; 1/2/2004; $7,463.77;
$3.68
John Richard McCoy
Bonnie J Meismer
3403 Ardreth Street
Drayton Plains, MI 48020
215; 11; 1/2/2005; $6,989.60;
$3.45
Calvin R Pickles
Irene R Pickles
35 Pine Road
Howell, NJ 07731
217; 37; 1/2/2004; $7,924.56;
$3.91
217; 38; 1/2/2006; $7,599.89;
$3.75
T Harry Lang
235 Blackburn Road
Summit, NJ 07901
321; 03; 1/2/2004; $7,528.45;
$3.72
Michael Feldman
Jane Feldman
7 1/2 Parker Street
Rockport, MA 01966
321; 18; 1/2/2005; $7,0750.53;
$3.49
Denise F Gollwitzer
19825 N.E. 11th Court
North Miami Beach, FL 33179
321; 25; 1/2/2005; $6,683.83;
$3.30
Madeleine A Shean
18804 89th Avenue
Bothell, WA 98011
321; 48; 1/2/2005; $7,122.40;
$3.52
K:\FORECLOSURE\29781.Ocea
n
Beach Club
(NJ)\Smith.0005\NODv2. SmithPUB.doc
October 15 & 22, 2013
Key West Citizen
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper
is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex or
national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference
limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate which is in violation or the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
359003
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
Pictures and more
properties at
www.athomekeywest.com
OLD TOWN
Spacious 1/1 apt.
in historic building.
Central AC, hardwood
floors; No Pets.
Available early Dec.
$1600/mo + $40 cable +
utilities.
Furnished efficiency apt.
w/ central AC,
Private entrance,
enclosed patio.
No pets. Available
early Dec. $1,000/mo.
INCLUDES ALL UTILS..
See pictures & more
properties @
www.athomekeywest.com
AT HOME IN KEY
WEST
888-337-9029
2BR/2BA OLD TOWN
Open style kitchen, living
room, den area, attic
storage, off street
parking, large back yard.
$2500/mo. +utils. F/L/S.
Call Eddie 305-766-0400
452 VACATION RENTALS
LOWER KEYS
PLANNING YOUR
TRIP TO KEY WEST?
Historic Hideaways has
been providing
customers with Vacation
Rentals for 25 years.
Rent a private home or
condo w/ pool for the
same price as a hotel.
Weekly, monthly
or longer.
Visit us in person at:
1109 Duval Street or
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
AVAILABLE NOW!
Brand new, 3/2, canal
front, Big Coppitt. Joe
Cleghorn 305-304-6627.
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and
FL Keys Commercial RE
and Businesses For Sale
at www.KeysRealEstate.com
Conch Harbor
Join West Marine, Prime
951 Steakhouse &
Mama's Nursery upstairs
from Dante's. Space
available from 1,600 3,500 SF
3255 FlaglerOffice Condo
For Lease, 757 SF.
Just Renovated,
Move-In Ready.
Successful Old Town
Restaurant
150 seats with full SRX
liquor, Profitable.
Real Estate included
Southernmost Point
Development
Just steps away from the
marker. Site approved for
6 Residential Units.
Possible Short-Sale.
725 Caroline St.
Large Retail Building on
half-acre available
for sale or lease.
Overseas Market
Join Winn-Dixie, Pier 1,
TGI Friday's, Ross and
CVS in one of the busiest
KW Shopping Centers.
Space available from
1,360 to 2,995 SF
Searstown
Shopping Center
Space Available- Join
Publix, Outback, Sears
and Champs. 800 SF
Popular Pizza
Restaurant
in Summerland Key
For Sale, includes Real
Estate and on the water
with great opportunity.
Habana Plaza
Space Available
Rear spacesfacing Riviera.
www.HistoricHideaways.com
or call at 800-654-5131.
Full service property
management.
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
GREAT LOCATION
300 BLOCK
SIMONTON ST.
Retail or office. Aprox.
650 sq.ft. Big
display window. Available
immediately $2,100
month, plus tax, plus
shared utilities, F/L/S.
[email protected] or
305-923-3740.
Conch Plaza
Shopping Center
Join Beall's & GFS
1,332 SF Available.
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.
2013 Kia Optima LX
Auto, a/c, 20K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Florida Keys
Commercial.com
#1 Website for Searching
all COM properties for
Sale & Lease in the
Keys!
Call Today to get your
COM Property or
Business Listed & Sold!
*Bars/Restaurants
-2338 N. Roosevelt Blvd
85 seats, ample
parking & Drive thru.
$5,900/mos. NNN
-1110 White St.
Renovated building.
Full kitchen & Turnkey
Plus 3 Apts. upstairs.
$995,000
-Key Largo Oceanfront
150 Seats, w/docks.
Total Renovation,
money making.
Favorable lease
$619,000
-Old Town restaurantgreat location, good
lease & proven Gross
and Net. $575,000
*INDUSTRIAL
-Stock Island
6410 Fifth St.
Fenced 2 acres, entire
block of 15 lots.
4,560sf Building.
$1,750,000
*MULTI-UNIT
-423 Duval St.
Prime investment.
5,670 sf., Bldg. 4 Stores
rented NNN. 8% return.
$6,500,000
-Islamorada Oceanfront
7 Acres vacant w/deep
water, Zoned Res.
Estate. 2-3 Bldgs.
possible. $3,999,000
-Summerland Key,
25000 Overseas Hwy.
10,000sf. Special
Purpose Bldg. Large
corner lot. Lease
$25/sf. or Sale.
$3,392,500
-Key Largo Strip Center
1.5 acres, 350’ frontage
on US1. 19,500sf. bldg.
5 units. $2,500,000.
-6670 Maloney Ave.
4 Mobile Home lots,
separate util. 3 rented
units. Zoned URM
$750,000
-925 Truman Ave.
Corner lot, 4,575 sf.
Bldg, 2 COM units.
$650,000
*OFFICE
-1440 Kennedy Dr.
1,060sf. large
windows, ample
parking. great exposure
$499,000
-808 Southard St.
600sf. up to 8,000sf.
Large windows, high
ceilings, ample parking.
$35/sf. gross incl.
utilities.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
-MacArthur Music
906 Kennedy Dr. 25
yrs. in bus. Incl. $45K
inventory. No exp.
necessary. $87,000
-Key Largo Hilton
Seathings Gift Shop.
Easy to own & manage
Incl. inventory. $64,500
*PRIME DUVAL ST.
FOR LEASE
-130 Duval St.
Free standing 6,000+sf
Bldg. 2 stories.
$40,000/mos., NNN
$200,000
-222 Duval St.
FloridaKeysCommercial.com
610 Trucks
2000 NISSAN
FRONTIER LE
74,000 miles.
Good condition. $4,200
(305)294-2373
SOLD
620 Autos For Sale
KEY WEST KIA
Key West, FL 33040
305-295-8646
* Manager Specials *
The All-New
2014 Kia Cadenzas
In Stock
2014 Kia Fortes
In Stock
2014 Kia Sorentos
In Stock
2013 New Kia Rios
Starting at $14,600
2013 New Kia Soul
Starting at $14,600
2011 Kia Sorento EX
Fully loaded, 49K miles.
Bank Repo
Take over payments
2009Jeep Liberty Sport
4x4, auto, a/c, 55K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2005 Cadillac CTS
Auto, a/c, leather,
78K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2005 Ford Taurus
Sedan
Cold A/C, automatic,
power windows and door
locks.
305-294-1003
$2,988 SAVE
1994 Mitsubishi
3000 GT
Automatic, a/c, power
windows & locks.
Looks & runs good.
305-294-1003
$2,997 SAVE
2006 Chevy Malibu LT
Sedan
Low miles, automatic,
power windows & locks.
Sporty, cold a/c.
305-294-1003
$7,988 SAVE
2004 Nissan Murano
SUV
Automatic, power
windows & locks, cold
a/c, very clean & sporty.
305-294-1003
2008 Subaru Outback
Wagon Limited
AWD, luxury, leather,
sunroof, low miles,
very clean.
305-294-1003
$15,988 SAVE
2006 Mazda 3
$7,995
2004 Ford Expedition
$8,995
2011 Cadillac SRX
Luxury
Leather, sunroof, 6500
miles, fully loaded. Like
new.
305-294-1003
$29,888 SAVE
2007 Honda Accord EX
$8,995
2004 Dodge Ram 1500
4 door truck.
$8,995
2010 Chevy Silverado
Crew LT
5.3L engine, 17,000
miles, power windows &
locks. Like new.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
2006 Cadillac CTS
3.6 L, 39,000 miles,
fully loaded. Luxury.
Super clean.
305-294-1003
$16,887 SAVE
2011 Nissan Altima
2.5S
4 door, 29,000 miles,
power windows & locks,
a/c. Like new.
305-294-1003
$17,888 SAVE
2012 Kia Forte
$11,995
2011 Suzuki SX4
$11,995
Visit us at:
duncanauto.com
2012 Chevy Silverado
Crew LT
Color black, Z60 package
Super sporty & nice.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Tax, Tag & Doc fees not
included.
DUNCAN BIG STORE
Over 130 cars and trucks
to select from. 294-5126.
New Trade Ins
2011 Cadillac Escalade
2011 Nissan Frontier
2010 Chevrolet Tahoe
2011 GMC Terrain
2006 Mini Cooper
2007 Mercedes E350
2009 Mitsubishi Eclipse
Spyder
2005 GMC Yukon
Denali AWD
Navigation, leather,
sunroof, low miles.
Luxury.
305-294-1003
SAVE SAVE SAVE
2010 Toyota Highlander
SUV, 3rd row seating,
extra clean, power
windows & locks.
Must see.
305-294-1003
$20,998 SAVE
2010 Chevrolet
2006 Pontiac G6
$6,995
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
Slips for rent at
beautiful Sunset Marina
30-45 feet. Concrete
floating docks in wellprotected harbor.
Shoreside shower and
laundry facilities.
Well-stocked ship's store.
Please stop by Sunset
Marina, 5555 College
Road, Key West, or call
(305) 296-7101 for more
information.
305-294-1003
Plus tax, tag and doc fee
Niles Sales and Service
3500 N. Roosevelt Blvd
Key West. Ask for
Mr. Clean 305-294-1003
www.nilesgm.com
2005 Honda CR-V
Auto, a/c, 78K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2006 Chevrolet HHR LT
Automatic, a/c, sunroof,
68K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Forte
Auto, a/c, 17K miles
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2013 Kia Rio
2 to chose.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
60,000 Copies per quarter,
including a full run in the KW Citizen,
from Key West to Marathon!
2012 Kia Sportage
Auto, a/c, 30k miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2014 Kia Sorento
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2012 Kia Optima EX
Auto, a/c, leather,
17K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
-----
Service Directory - - - - New Residents Arriving Daily!
Make sure they know your business.
Advertise in the Citizen for just over $2.60 per day.
OCTOBER 16 – 22, 2013
Scarborough Research 2008 • How America Shops and Spends/MORI Research 2009
Shimp
Te r r y at
292-7777x214
CALL 292-7777 X3
AUTOS
MARINE
PRINTING
AUTOS WANTED
ALL YEARS
MARINE DIESEL
of the FLORIDA KEYS INC.
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
Tabloids • Booklets
Newletters • Info Guides
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not!
Authorized Diesel
Sales & Service, Installation
305-332-0483
305-292-2300
COMPUTER
SERVICES
ROOFING
Kenneth Wells
• Web Site Design
• Internet Advertising
• Search Engine Marketing
• Google Certified Partner
305-292-1880
4 Generations
Painting • Faux Finishes
(305) 296-6985
Key West Painting, LLC
GENERATORS
Erika Lesta
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 202
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SP 1259
how to catch the
advertising
attention of
in The Citizen Key West Citizen
it’s like fishing
readers.
Call
2012 Moped Scooter
Sany Kiddle II,
3415 miles. Like new.
305-294-1003
$998 SAVE
2008 Suzuki SX4 SUV
Touring
23,000 miles, very clean,
fuel saver, sporty.
305-294-1003
$12,776 SAVE
2000 Ford Mustang
$3,995
2012 Nissan Maxima
3.5 SV
Sunroof, leather,
low miles, power seats,
windows & Locks.
Luxury on the road.
305-294-1003
$27,488 SAVE
2007 Honda CR-V
Automatic, a/c, sunroof,
82K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
80% of newspaper readers report
looking at advertising when reading the paper.
without
bait!
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
1997 Honda Civic
$1,995
2012 Ford Focus SE
Wagon
5 speed, a/c, 8K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
of adults rank newspapers
first as the media used to help
plan shopping or make purchasing
decisions in the past 7 days.
NOT
2006 Nissan Xterra
6 cyl, low miles, extra
clean, automatic, A/C,
power windows and
locks, very sporty.
305-294-1003
$11,889 SAVE
2005 Chevy Cavalier
$1,995
2010 Lexus ES 350
31,000 miles, pearl white,
leather, sunroof, lots of
luxury. Like new.
305-294-1003
$25,988 SAVE
2008 Dodge Grand
Caravan SE
Auto, a/c,54K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
59%
Ask Terry
2010 Kia Soul
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
NILES SALES AND
SERVICE
305-294-1003
Ask for Mr. Clean
*This Week’s Specials*
www.nilesgm.com
***EARL’S PEARLS***
DUNCAN AUTO SALES
305-294-5126
2008 Chevrolet Impala
Sedan LT
Tan leather, a/c, automatic, power windows
& locks. Super clean.
305-294-1003
$11,888 SAVE
2012 Hyundai Genesis
Coupe, fully loaded.
12K miles.
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
Did you know...
If you are
2011 Kia Soul
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
620 Autos For Sale
Transverse LT
Safest vehicle in its
class, also stylish,
versatile and
smooth riding.
305-294-1003
$21,887 SAVE
360903
www.compass-realty.com
WANTED TO BUY
Individual wants to buy
condo in Truman Annex.
No brokers please
(305)904-7325
Entire Bldg. retail
down, Apt. & storage
up. Incl. Booth,
$25,000/mos.
NNN $50,000
Curtis Skomp, CCIM
Sr. Commercial Agent
Coldwell Banker
Commercial
Schmitt Real Estate Co.
292.7441- ofc
304.0084- cell
620 Autos For Sale
$8,988 SAVE
Lic. 27259
Tony’s
Roofing & Sheet Metal
RC0064676
RS0016738
60
YEARS
Monroe County’s Oldest
296-5932
360901
Call Compass Realty
for an appt. 292-1480 or
888-884-7368
514 CONDOS
LOWER KEYS
COMMERCIAL /
RESIDENTIAL
Historic building on the
high tourist walkabout
corner of Whitehead and
Petronia. Key West code
allows for commercial/
retail/office/transient
rental just to mention a
few. Central air, small
gated courtyard, second
floor porch overlooks
street. Price just reduced
to $479,900. Call
Ed Clark Paradise Real
Estate in Key West.
305-304-6972
620 Autos For Sale
WINDOW CLEANING
Residential and Commercial
Keys Power
Sales Service
Diesel & L.P.
292-9277
Powerwashing
Homes, Fences & Decks
305-896-4271
Accurate Window and
Pressure Washing LLC
Keeping the Keys Clean
Residential, Commercial & Property Mgt.
Senior Discount ~ Licensed & Insured
305-395-9144
360605
3b/2b vacation rental still
available for the winter
months.
Temp housing for the
Fall available. Please call
for more information.
STORAGE
Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
Storage Containers
On our site or yours.
Call (305)294-0277
620 Autos For Sale
360603
Furnished Homes:
464 Storage
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
360601
Call for more information
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