County mulls suing federal agencies

Transcription

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
Super Bowl battlefield set — Page 1B
Monday
January 24, 2011 ◆ Vol. 135 ◆ No. 24 ◆ 14 pages
50 Cents
County mulls suing federal agencies
WEATHER
Feds put onus on county
to enforce a federal law
Alberto Aguirre, third grade
Sugarloaf School
BY TIMOTHY O’HARA
Citizen Staff
Sunrise: 7:12 a.m.
Sunset: 6:06 p.m.
Today: Clouds and sunshine
High 73
Tonight: Partly cloudy
Low 67
Monroe County is considering filing a lawsuit
against two federal agencies to ensure it has a say
in a development ban on thousands of Florida Keys
properties.
The County Commission on Wednesday gave the
County Attorney’s Office permission to research filing a lawsuit against the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
Complete forecast on Page 2A
and Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA), and to issue its findings at the board’s Feb.
16 meeting.
One option would be claiming that Fish & Wildlife
is not doing enough to protect endangered species and their habitat, and that the agency, not the
county, should be responsible for enforcing federal
laws to that end, Chief Assistant County Attorney
Bob Shillinger said.
A settlement agreement that U.S. Judge K. Michael
Moore accepted last week — ending a 20-year lawsuit
several environmental groups filed against FEMA
and Fish & Wildlife — makes the county responsible
for ensuring that property owners’ development
requests comply with federal rules designed to
protect endangered species. If the county refuses
to accept that role, FEMA can deny Keys residents
federally subsidized coverage through the National
Flood Insurance Program.
Moore accepted the settlement agreement without allowing the county to intervene in the lawsuit,
even though it leaves the county and its taxpayers vulnerable to costly property rights lawsuits,
commonly called “takings cases.” The settlement
agreement allows the federal government to avoid
liability.
Commissioners have likened the issue to FEMA’s
downstairs enclosure policy, in which the agency
See FEMA, page 5A
FLORIDA KEYS
Questions remain over
bayside bike path
RUNNING OUT OF ROAD
3 scams
hit Keys
KEY LARGO: Discussion
over a plan to use $1.8 million to begin a bayside
pedestrian-bicycle path centered on its ultimate cost,
maintenance plans, impact
on parking at certain businesses and whether it should
even be considered. Page 3A
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Citizen Staff
Grieving pet owner on
mission to ‘speak dog’
TAVERNIER: Mary Ayres,
57, is going to great lengths
to become a teacher who can
help people “speak dog.”
The Ocean Pointe winter
resident is on a quest to learn
how to become a “beneficent
leader,” an Alpha female,
the leader of the pack, so to
speak. Page 3A
NATION
House leader thinks
Obama is a citizen
WASHINGTON: The new
Republican House majority leader says he doesn’t think
questions about President
Barack Obama’s citizenship
should play a role in the discussion of policy matters. Page 7A
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
Runners pass the iconic Southernmost Point buoy Sunday during the 13th Annual Key West 1⁄2 Marathon and 5K race. The event featured more than 800 runners who toured the island. See full coverage and race results on Page 1B.
WORLD
Tunisian police crack
down on Ben Ali allies
KEY WEST
Homeless man recognized for rebounding in life
TUNIS, Tunisia: Police
in Tunisia cracked down
Sunday on allies of the ousted
president, placing two officials under house arrest and
detaining the head of a wellknown private TV station for
allegedly trying to slow down
the country’s nascent steps
toward democracy. Page 8A
BY JOHN L. GUERRA
Citizen Staff
Ronald Roberts taught music in
Monroe County public schools for 27
years and planned to enjoy life when he
left the district in 1997. It didn’t work out
that way.
The now-64-year-old ran through his
retirement money while abusing alcohol
and drugs, and in 2000 found himself
without a permanent home. He would
ON THE RADIO
to give him the spark
to turn his life around
in 2005. His road to
recovery won him
the 2011 Personal
Achievement Award
from the Southernmost
Homeless Assistance
Roberts
League (SHAL) during
its annual meeting two weeks ago.
See HOMELESS, page 5A
See SCAMS, page 5A
More foster parents needed in the Keys
Mosquito Control Board
Commissioner Bill Shaw talks
about the recent changes.
BY JOHN L. GUERRA
Citizen Staff
Also on today’s show:
• Stephen Muffler,
Citizen Review Board
• Gary Tomasulo, Coast Guard
• Roger Hernstadt,
Marathon city manager
• Bobby Dube, FWC
• Richard Tallmadge,
KW Food & Wine Festival
After her daughter left the nest, Ja Good decided
to raise an infant boy. The 50-something retired
Coast Guard officer, who is single, bottle-feeds him
in the daytime and wakes up late at night to rock the
4-month-old to sleep. It’s not the kind of decision
most retirees would make, but Good said someone
needs to help Florida Keys families who need time
to fix problems in their marriage or home environment.
Good is a foster mother for one of the 180 children in the Keys who have been removed from their
homes due to substance abuse, domestic violence
or other difficulties in the nest. Wesley House Family
LOCAL NEWS
US1 Radio 104.1 FM:
7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Noon, 5 and 6 p.m.
98.7 FM Conch Country:
7, 8 and 9 a.m. 3, 4, 5 and 6 p.m.
INDEX
stay occassionally in friends’ homes on
Stock Island, but often he would stay
at Keys Overnight Temporary Shelter
(KOTS) and wander the streets, dying
a little bit every day from his addictions.
“At times I had to sleep in the street
and different places,” Roberts said. “I
got mixed up with the wrong people
and wrong things, and it got to the point
where I was homeless with no place to
stay.”
Something happened inside Roberts
A New Town mom used the
social networking website
Facebook to track down the
mother of a man she believes
ripped her off, and she may be
getting her money back.
Two young men in their
mid-20s knocked on Becky
Klapil’s door last week, selling
magazine subscriptions for a
supposed charity.
“I was trying to make dinner
and had a toddler talking away,
so I went ahead and bought
one so I could get back to what
I was doing,” Klapil said.
She bought a $25 subscription to Interview magazine,
but as she went back to her
work, she felt something wasn’t
right. “The guy was talking a
mile a minute and he was covered in tattoos,” she said.
She went online and found
the company with which
the two men said they were
affiliated, HP Consulting Inc.,
which had numerous Better
Business Bureau complaints
against it in Colorado, where
the company is reportedly
based. She also found one of
the men’s Facebook profiles
and used the website to contact his mother.
“The guy’s mom said she
is sending me my money
back. She also told me her
son lied about being in college,” Klapil said. “The whole
thing just sounds like a scam
to me and I wanted to get the
word out. Whether or not I get
my money back, I don’t know,
but other people should know
about it.”
Klapil’s warning comes
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 4-6 B
THE CITIZEN ONLINE ◆ keysnews.com
COMICS – 6 A
Services, which operates the county foster care program, relies on Good and other adults to provide a
home for children who, by no fault of their own, are
separated from their parents.
“This is a way to help families in crisis,” Good
said. “My role is to provide a nurturing and safe
home for the child until the situation in the home
improves.”
Wesley House pays foster families a daily stipend
of about $25 to cover some of the costs of food and
other items a child might need, Executive Director
Doug Blomberg said.
Retired Coast Guard officer Ja Good, left, is fostering
It’s difficult to find enough foster parents to cover the 4-month-old baby of the mother on the right. The
the need in the Keys, he said.
two discuss raising the child as the infant takes a nap
CRIME REPORT – 2 A
in arm’s reach of Good, left of the picture. Regulations
See FOSTER, page 5A would not allow the baby to be photographed in any way.
CROSSWORD – 5 B
KEYS CALENDAR – 2 A
OPINION – 4 A
SPORTS/LOTTERY – 1 B
FOR HOME DELIVERY ◆ (305) 292-7777
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 2011
PAGE 2
• Citizen Review Board meets
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
AROUND THE KEYS
TODAY’S PICKS
The city of Key West’s Citizen Review
• Make It Count Day
Board will meet at 6 p.m. today at Old
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
Volunteers are needed Tuesday for the City Hall, 510 Greene St. The public is
the who, what, where and when to [email protected].
annual Make It Count Day survey of
welcome to attend. To view the case
homeless in Monroe County. Teams
per couple, with shared materials. For
files, visit www.keywestcity.com, or call • Coast Guard boating course
of two people will spend three to
more information, call 305-744-0043
305-809-3887.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla
four hours interviewing people on the
or 305-872-7505.
13-03 is offering a Boating Skills
streets. The information is used to
and Seamanship class from 7 to
•
Cookies for the troops
plan for social services and also to
9:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, • Wesley House seeks auction items
Curves of Key West, in the Kmart
influence the amount of funding availbeginning today, at the Ship’s Store at Wesley House Family Services seeks
shopping center, is sponsoring the
able to the county from the state and
Venture Out, 701 Spanish Main, Mile silent auction items for its 28th annu“Cookies from the Heart” program,
federal governments. To volunteer, or
which supplies Girl Scouts cookies to Marker 23, on Cudjoe Key. Graduates al Valentine’s Day Party at the Curry
for more information, call 305-292will receive a Florida Boating Safety
Mansion Inn. Call 305-304-4287 or
U.S. troops. Call 305-293-8777.
4404.
Education ID card. Cost is $55 per
305-809-5000. Visit http://www.keyperson, materials included, or $80
stix.com for tickets.
Citizens’ Voice
TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
“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.
“When will outgoing Mosquito
Control chief Ed Fussell pay
$12,000 for the TV contract he
signed? Take it out of his last
paycheck.”
“Kudos to the people who keep
the term ‘kudos’ alive.”
“The grocery stores need to take
steps to get rid of plastic bags.
Even the baggers are guilty of
double-bagging or putting one item
in a bag. God hates bags.”
“There is a new citizens committee in town. The People Without
Jobs (PWOJOBS) are usually
relative newcomers to town with a
great deal of time on their hands,
and so appear at nearly all government hearings and meetings.
They love to come up with really
silly suggestions on how Key West
should be run and get in the way
of any real progress. Kudos to the
PWOJOBS.”
“Hey [city of Key West], tell your
employees it is illegal to park in a
fire lane, in front of fire doors or
in front of a fire hydrant, no matter who you work for. I am taking
pictures and license plate numbers
of every city vehicle I see illegally
parked. If we the taxpayers can’t
do it, neither can you.”
“There are truly homeless and
needy people in Key West, as in
most places where humans live.
It isn’t a service to anyone to
encourage it as a lifestyle, though.
Sometimes it does need to be
delivered with tough love. And a
dose of tough love for the more
fortunate — it is a disgrace to
not give a hand up when able. In
today’s world, fortunes come and
go with the wind. Our true riches
are within.”
SPONSOR THE VOICE
CIT
305-292-7777 x 269
TODAY
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Intervals of
clouds and
sunshine
Partly cloudy
Partial sunshine
A couple of
showers possible
73
67
76/72
76/63
20 YEARS AGO
Three wagons with eight Clydesdales belonging to the Caravan
Stage Co. paraded through Key West to Truman Annex, where
they presented an outdoor musical.
The Key West Police Department was showing off three new
members of its drug unit, police dogs Ringo, Boy and Tosca.
The Key West City Commission rejected the county’s proposed
jail plan on Stock Island until the county presented its final
plans.
highs
1/24 12:47 a.m.
1:06 p.m.
1/25 1:48 a.m.
1:53 p.m.
1/26 3:01 a.m.
2:48 p.m.
1/27 4:32 a.m.
3:54 p.m.
1/28 6:07 a.m.
5:08 p.m.
1/29 7:20 a.m.
6:20 p.m.
1/30 8:12 a.m.
7:21 p.m.
DAYTONA
BEACH
66/51
ORLANDO
68/51
Marathon
lows
highs
6:31 a.m. 5:04 a.m.
7:18 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
7:12 a.m. 6:23 a.m.
8:31 p.m. 5:27 p.m.
7:57 a.m. 8:22 a.m.
9:51 p.m. 6:02 p.m.
8:51 a.m. 10:06 a.m.
11:12 p.m. 6:44 p.m.
9:54 a.m. 7:32 p.m.
none
none
12:25 a.m. 8:27 p.m.
11:03 a.m.
none
1:25 a.m. 1:09 p.m.
12:09 p.m. 9:34 p.m.
MARINE FORECAST
Wind east 8-16 knots today. Wave
heights 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.
Water Temp 70°
City, county and Navy officials met in Jacksonville with the
Army Corps of Engineers about plans to improve Garrison
Bight.
When a man taking a test drive in a car failed to return, the
dealer called the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office, which stopped
the man in Marathon.
100 YEARS AGO
Aviator J.A.D. McCurdy made a test flight while waiting for
favorable weather to make his attempt to fly to Havana.
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.
KEY WEST
73/67
MARATHON
74/67
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — A homeless
man has apparently figured out
how to shoplift an item as large
as a baked chicken by hiding it
in his shirt sleeve, reports say.
The 59-year-old man was
arrested on a charge of misdemeanor theft.
Officers arrived at Fausto’s
Food Palace on White Street
at 11:40 a.m. Thursday to find
owner Alton Weekley detaining
the man who told police he saw
the man take a baked chicken
and put it in the sleeve of his
long-sleeved T-shirt, reports
say.
The man then took a candy
bar to the clerk and paid for it
while a Key West police detective stood in line behind him
eyeing a “large bump” in the
man’s shirt sleeve, reports say.
It was unclear in the report
if the detective helped detain
the man with the owner or not,
but the homeless man admitted taking the chicken, because
he was hungry and did not
have the money for pay for it,
reports say.
Weekley told the officer he
believes the man shoplifted
another item the day before in
the same way, but he did not
see the man actually put the
item in his sleeve in that incident, reports say.
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.
DEPARTMENTS
Visit The Citizen online at www.keysnews.com
Delightful with
sunshine and
patchy clouds
Partly sunny
70/59
68/59
High .............................................. 63°
Low ............................................... 52°
Mean Temperature .................... 57.5°
Precipitation
24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. Sun. ........
Month to date ............................
Normal month to date ...............
Year to date ...............................
Normal year to date ..................
trace
2.28”
1.68”
2.28”
1.68”
Sunrise today ..................... 7:12 a.m.
Sunset today ....................... 6:06 p.m.
Moonrise today ................. 11:28 p.m.
Moonset today .................. 10:23 a.m.
TAMPA
67/55
ST. PETERSBURG
68/54
Last
New
First
Full
Jan 26
Feb 2
Feb 11
Feb 18
WEST PALM BEACH
71/61
FT. MYERS
72/55
FT. LAUDERDALE
72/64
MIAMI
73/64
KEY LARGO
72/63
Forecasts and graphics
provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011
FLORIDA CITIES FORECAST
City
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
St. Petersburg
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
West Palm Beach
Tomorrow Wednesday
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
73 62 t
63 48 pc
77 71 pc 73 56 sh
78 67 pc 70 52 c
69 58 r
61 38 pc
68 58 r
60 39 pc
78 71 pc 74 58 sh
76 63 t
67 47 pc
58 44 r
55 35 s
75 64 t
66 52 pc
73 64 t
64 52 c
62 52 r
58 33 s
73 64 t
67 50 pc
77 71 pc 72 53 sh
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
NATIONAL CITIES FORECAST TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECAST
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Kansas City
Los Angeles
New Orleans
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Tomorrow Wednesday
Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
50 39 r
50 29 pc
32 25 sn 33 27 sn
28 18 pc 26 15 sn
47 18 pc 45 20 s
28 21 c 28 19 c
31 16 pc 33 7 c
78 50 s 78 52 s
61 40 r
52 37 s
38 30 sf 36 30 sn
62 44 s 62 44 s
44 34 c 41 30 sn
Seattle
50/43
Billings
41/31
City
Berlin
Buenos Aires
Hong Kong
London
Mexico City
New Delhi
Paris
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Today
Hi Lo W
32 28 sf
94 69 s
63 54 s
43 36 pc
74 39 s
75 47 pc
42 32 c
43 37 s
92 73 pc
48 36 sh
17 14 pc
Tuesday
Hi Lo W
33 26 sn
94 67 pc
62 55 s
46 37 c
72 39 s
73 46 pc
41 37 r
46 39 s
87 74 pc
46 35 s
26 25 sn
Denver
40/18
San Francisco
62/44
Minneapolis
29/4
Kansas City
35/13
El Paso
58/26
• Geiger Key
Alternating lanes on the Geiger
Creek Bridge are closed.
• Spanish Harbor Bridge
New York
17/17
Washington
28/25
Atlanta
52/34
Houston
57/47
Miami
showers
73/64
t-storms
Cold Front
rain
flurries
Warm
Front
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
snow
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for today.
Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities. Stationary
ice
Front
ROADWORK
• Key West
Work continues on the South Roosevelt Bridge over Riviera Canal at
Mile Marker 2.5. Traffic lanes will be
closed intermittently.
Traffic on 14th Street will be rerouted for about a month while the city
replaces an underground sewer main.
Detroit
24/24
Chicago
28/19
Los Angeles
76/48
WORLD CITIES FORECAST
CRIME REPORT
Shoplifter fits baked
chicken up his sleeve
AccuWeather.com
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Sun and Moon:
lows
9:37 a.m.
10:22 p.m.
10:19 a.m.
11:28 p.m.
11:05 a.m.
none
12:37 a.m.
11:55 a.m.
4:21 a.m.
none
5:36 a.m.
none
6:51 a.m.
3:02 p.m.
50 YEARS AGO
Merville E. Rosam II, president of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce, pressed the button to light a billboard in Miami
advertising Key West.
A conch chowder cook-off will be the
highlight of the Habitat for Humanity
Island Grass Music Fest from 1 to 5
p.m. Sunday on the Habitat grounds
at Mile Marker 30.5, Big Pine Key. The
event also features live music, food,
raffles and a silent auction. Admission
is free. To sign up for the conch chowder cook-off, or for more information,
call 305-294-9006.
Through 5 p.m. Sunday.
GAINESVILLE
Key West
• Island Grass Music Fest
Temperature
JACKSONVILLE
61/43
WEEKLY TIDES
Sanchez Bait House, on North Roosevelt Boulevard, is seen circa
1965.
UPCOMING PICK
KEY WEST ALMANAC
62/43
328015
Advertising Pays
Put Your Ad Here!
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
PENSACOLA
60/45
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION
DAVID SINGLETON/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
TONI CICALESE/ADVERTISING COMPOSITION & GRAPHIC SERVICES MANAGER
ICE
’ VO
NS
IZE
South Florida native Irving R. Eyster
will discuss the history of Florida from
a century ago at a presentation at
6:30 p.m. at the Island Community
Church, Mile Marker 83. The dis-
TALLAHASSEE
61/40
Sanchez Bait House, Claude A. Freeman manager, was on
North Roosevelt near Eisenhower Drive.
“Why was there nothing reported
in The Citizen about the storm at
Mallory Square on Monday that
damaged vendors’ wares and
tossed deck chairs about on the
cruise ship in port? I heard from
one of those vendors that it was
quite severe and very scary. That
some booths were blown into the
water ... and not one word in the
paper.”
• Eyster at Matecumbe Lecture
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are
today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
“Early Thursday morning, what’s
that rising out of the fog? Oh, no,
it’s a tollbooth.”
“We Keys residents should not
object to reinstating a Key Largo
toll on U.S. 1. Without it, and other
measures, we will incur an astronomical sewer bill in a few years.
The argument that a $1 to $3 toll
would hurt tourism or local commerce is absurd. Wake up, people.”
Author Jean Carper will deliver a
lecture focusing on her new book
“100 Things You Can Do to Prevent
Alzheimer’s Disease,” 5:30 p.m. at The
Studios of Key West, 600 White St.
The talk is free and open to the public. Call 305-292-6420.
TODAY’S STATE FORECAST
“Many thanks to the Key West
firefighters for a job well done. They
arrived very quickly and prevented
the fire from spreading. Thank
you!”
“Ugh, here we go again. A privately chartered city bus showed
up next to my home today and a
herd of real estate agents tumbled
out, looking at the property next
door. Last time this happened,
they said, ‘It’s the greatest time
to buy’ and ‘Key West real estate
will never go down in value,’ right
before the market tanked. Nothing
has materially changed and prices
will go lower, so don’t believe these
crooks.”
• Carper lecture
cussion is part of the Matecumbe
Historical Trust Lecture series. Call
305-664-9504.
Marker 49 to 54 through Friday. The
speed limit is now 35 mph.
• Tom’s Harbor Bridge
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
61 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through
Friday. The speed limit has been
reduced to 35 mph.
• Indian Key
Lanes will be shifted at Mile Marker
78, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through
Friday. The speed limit is now 35 mph.
Lane shifts are planned at Mile
Marker 33.3 daily through Friday.
The speed limit has been reduced to
35 mph.
• Key Largo
Lane closures are planned along the
southbound lanes from Mile Marker
97 to 100, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Marathon
Monday through Friday. The speed
One northbound and one southlimit has been reduced to 45 mph.
bound lane on US1 from 29th Street One southbound lane from Mile
to 37th Street will be closed from 8 Marker 91.4 to 93.7 will be closed
a.m. to 6 p.m. through Thursday.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
Lanes will be shifted from Mile
through Friday, through March 31.
IN PORT
TODAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Freedom
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Imagination
Outer Mole
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
No ships
HOW TO REACH US
To reach us at The Citizen, come to
our offices at 3420 Northside Drive;
fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail to
[email protected]. You can also
call (305) 292-7777.
To reach our weekly newspapers:
Marathon Free Press: (305) 743-8766
Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277
Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Three months .................................... $30
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By mail (All U.S. Locations)
Three months .................................... $60
Six months ...................................... $120
One year .......................................... $240
By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.
Please call for rates.
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
fiber from sustainably managed forests that are
independently certified to meet globally recognized sustainable forest management standards.
This newspaper is recyclable.
Fantasea
Outer Mole
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Ryndam
Mallory Pier
Noon to 6 p.m.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updated
information, call 305-809-3790.
CORRECTIONS
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in fact
in The Citizen call Tom Tuell at (305) 292-7777, ext. 205. He can also be
reached at [email protected].
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but, when
notified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical error appears.
All advertising in this publication is subject to the
approval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves the
right to correctly edit or delete any objectionable
wording or reject the advertisement in its entirety
at any time prior to scheduled publication in the
event it is determined that the advertisement or
any part thereof is contrary to its general standard
of advertising acceptance.
Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Department open
Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.
3A
MILE MARKERS
MIDDLE/UPPER KEYS
KEY WEST
MONROE COUNTY
KEY LARGO
Diabetes workshop offered
Red Cross bestows honors
State tourism official speaks
The Florida Keys Area Health
Education Council (AHEC) is offering
a six-week workshop for seniors that
promotes self-management of diabetes. The program is designed for diabetics, those with a history of diabetes
and their partners. A $20 deposit for
materials will be refunded at the end
of the workshop.
The workshop will take place
from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 2
through March 9 at Founders Park
in Islamorada, Mile Marker 87. It will
be offered from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Feb.
15 through March 22 at Fishermen’s
Hospital in Marathon.
Call Jeanne Somma at 305-743-7111
ext. 208. Pre-registration is suggested
as space is limited.
The American Red Cross of Greater Miami
& the Keys will honor Eileen and Justin
Kawaler as the 2011 Florence Spottswood
Humanitarians of the Year during a gala
event at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Marriott
Beachside Resort, Key West. The dinner
will also feature a posthumous Lifetime
Achievement Award bestowed on Henry
Woods, who died in December 2009.
Justin Kawaler served in World War II and
later entered the family furniture business
in New York. Eileen Kawaler is a former
president of the Key West Woman’s Club.
Woods was a legislative aide in Washington
D.C., a college professor, and a hands-on
supporter of many civic organizations.
Tickets for the Jan. 29 gala are $150 each.
Call 305-296-4033.
The chief marketing officer for the
state’s tourism agency will speak at the
membership luncheon of the Key Largo
Chamber of Commerce at noon Feb.
9 at the Holiday Inn, Mile Marker 99,
Key Largo.
Will Seccombe will travel from the
Tallahassee headquarters of VISIT
FLORIDA to discuss the tourism outlook for 2011. Also attending will be
Beth Rice, VISIT FLORIDA business
development manager for the Florida
Keys.
The doors open at 11:30 a.m., the
meeting begins at noon and the speaker starts about 12:20 p.m.
The February luncheon will move to
the Holiday Inn in anticipation of the
large crowd expected.
Photo courtesy of Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
Deputy David Minor and his dog, Tracer, recently passed a challenging narcotics certification test through the Florida Law
Enforcement Canine Association.
TAVERNIER
STATE
Grieving pet owner on
quest to ‘speak dog’
BY STEVE GIBBS
Citizen Staff
Mary Ayres, 57, is going to
great lengths to become a
teacher who can help people
“speak dog.”
The Ocean Pointe winter resident, a surgical technologist
and avid fisherwoman, is on a
quest to learn how to become a
“benevolent leader,” an Alpha
female, the leader of the pack,
so to speak.
Her new endeavor is, in part,
a way of coping with the death
of her beloved 12-year-old dog,
Cheyenne, and a way of learning the lessons she needs to
avoid the situation she and her
husband created that led to a
tragedy she can’t forget.
“We partially retired and
brought Cheyenne — our
Australian cattle dog — with
us here from our permanent
home in the country in upstate
New York,” she says. “Even
though we loved her dearly,
friends and family were afraid
of her. When they would visit
we would have to lock her in
the bedroom. When we lived
in a remote area we could control the situation, but when we
moved to Ocean Pointe there
were a couple of scary incidents. Once she pulled out of
her collar and went after a man
on the stairway. There are children here and we were afraid
she would hurt someone.”
Their years of tolerating bad
behavior had ingrained within
the dog an aggressive sense of
entitlement, so much so that
Cheyenne would growl and
misbehave when Ayers and
husband Lynn, 62, showed
each other affection.
“One morning my husband,
Cheyenne and I were walking
to Harry Harris Park on the
bike path. An older woman
was approaching us and, as she
passed, Cheyenne turned and
gave her a little nip on the back
of her leg,” Ayres says, recalling
the painful moment. “It was
the end of the world for me.”
Because the aging dog was
also suffering from crippling
arthritis, Ayres said she made
the decision to put her to sleep
the day after she nipped the
woman’s leg.
“It was a dangerous situation and I was devastated, but
I knew it was the correct thing
to do. I did not want to risk
her hurting someone else,” she
said.
Still, Ayres said her emotions
were “raw” following the experience. A month later she was
in the library and came across
“The Dog Listener,” by Jan
Fennell, a British writer whose
book gave Ayres insight into
why Cheyenne acted the way
she did.
“After reading the book I totally understood why Cheyenne
did the things she did, such as
charging the front door when
the bell rang, becoming aggressive if anyone came too close
to me, claiming the bed as hers
and not wanting to be bothered
while sleeping,” she said.
Dogs, as descendants of
wolves, are a functioning
member of a community and
conduct themselves according
to their role within the pack.
What Ayres now understands is
Founder of Neb. charity
hopes to save retreat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Contributed photo
Tavernier’s Mary Ayres is studying to become a ‘dog listener’ after a
bad experience with her Australian cattle dog, Cheyenne.
that Cheyenne was the leader
of their family pack and was
trying to fulfill a role for which
she was not equipped.
Ayres’ research took her on a
journey to Yellowstone National
Park where she met Dr. Nathan
Varley and his wife, Linda
Thurston, who are experts on
wolves and conduct an annual
wolf census for Defenders of
Wildlife. There she met up with
Fennell who was at Yellowstone
to learn about the wild wolves.
Whether a dog’s pack consists of itself and its owner,
or a large family of humans
and other animals, a pecking
order must be established and
adhered to at all times, Fennell
told Ayres.
“Dogs may believe they are
the elected leader of the pack
when humans with whom they
live send out signals that reelect them to that role on a
daily basis,” she said, quoting
Fennell.
“Alpha males and females
are responsible for the members of the pack, just as we are
responsible for our pets. That
is why Cheyenne nipped at the
woman. She was protecting us.
The Alpha male and female are
the only ones allowed to mate,
that is why Cheyenne didn’t
like it when Lynn and I hugged
and kissed.”
The meeting with Fennell
was a revelation for Ayres.
“My last night in Yellowstone
I cried myself to sleep because I
realized my dog was the leader
of our ‘pack.’ She was doing
what she thought she was supposed to do. We unknowingly
put her in a position as the
Alpha female, an untenable
role that she could not have
fulfilled,” Ayres said.
Now, with this knowledge
and thoughts of another dog in
their future, Ayres is embarking on a trip to England in
mid-March to take a three-day
advanced “Dog Listening” class
that Fennell’s son, Tony, will
teach.
“I am nervous about this
because I have never traveled
outside the country before,”
she admits. “But I am determined to learn. I just want to be
the benevolent leader.”
Her next dog, no matter what
breed she chooses, will be happier, Ayres said. It will not have
the burden of being the Alpha
in the family. She will see to
that.
[email protected]
CRAWFORD, Neb. — An
Omaha-based
nonprofit
that helps injured veterans
and their families has been
forced to sell its land near
Crawford to pay a $1.7 million judgment in a trademark
infringement dispute.
Wounded Warriors Family
Support bought the secluded
80-acre parcel in 2007 for
about $146,000. The charity
planned to build a $5 million retreat, with six cabins,
a lodge, a swimming pool,
horseback riding, hiking and
fishing.
Instead, the land in the
northwest corner of the state
will be put up for a sheriff’s
auction Feb. 4 at the Dawson
County courthouse.
The nonprofit’s founder,
Marine Corps Reserve Col.
John Folsom, told radio station KQSK that he hopes to
salvage plans for the retreat.
He plans to bid on the property at next month’s auction.
The Jacksonville, Fla.based Wounded Warrior
Project Inc., which also raises money for gifts for injured
soldiers and whose name
is protected by trademark,
claimed Wounded Warriors
Family Support was capitalizing on their close names.
Support previously went by
Wounded Warriors Inc. but
changed its name amid the
court battle.
In 2009, Wounded Warrior
Project was awarded $425,000
under Nebraska’s Consumer
Protection Act and $1.3 million for unjust enrichment.
Folsom appealed to the 8th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
but was turned down earlier
this month.
Support began in March 2003
when a group started raising
money to buy a television
for injured U.S. soldiers at
Landstuhl Regional Medical
Center in Germany. It now
offers vacations to injured
veterans and their families
and owns condos in Orlando,
Fla., and Galveston, Texas.
The Nebraska group
changed its name from
Wounded Warriors Inc. to
Support in 2008 and surrendered the Web address that
identified it as Wounded
Warriors Inc.
Florida’s Wounded Warrior
Project, which also goes by
WWP Inc., was founded in
July 2003 to raise money
to help injured soldiers. Its
activities include making
and distributing backpacks
filled with clothing, toiletries and luxury items such as
playing cards and CD players, according to court documents. The Florida organization registered its name
and logo as trademarks in
September 2005, which prevented their use by other
groups.
Both groups are registered
as nonprofit organizations.
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
KEY LARGO
Questions remain about bayside pathway project
Discussion over a plan to
use $1.8 million to begin a
bayside pedestrian-bicycle
path centered on its ultimate
cost, maintenance plans,
impact on parking at certain
businesses and whether it
should even be considered.
Some
attending
the
Key Largo Federation of
Homeowners Associations
meeting suggested that the
county funds — impact fees
earmarked for a previous project that was rendered unnecessary — should be used to
improve the existing path on
the ocean side of the Overseas
Highway.
That, however, isn’t an
option for the state-owned
Commissioner Sylvia Murphy
and County Administrator
Roman Gastesi.
“We are hoping for additional grants for design and
construction. There will be an
opportunity for the public to
see the plan when 30 percent
Real Estate Sales &
Property Management
Daniel Skahen, P.A.
Preferred Properties
Phone: 305-923-6524
Email: [email protected]
of the design is completed.”
An hour-long debate ensued
as Tallman offered to take
questions and record community responses about the
county-approved project.
See PATH, page 5A
KeyWestSmiles
.com
check it out!
Happy 21st Birthday
Brian!
Love,
328317
Mom &
272364
328338
Citizen Staff
pathway.
Jane Tallman, Monroe
County’s scenic highway
coordinator and the featured
speaker, said the purpose of
the proposed county-owned
bayside path is to link businesses from mile marker 100
to 106. She acknowledged that
the $1.8 million would cover
only preliminary work.
“I can’t give you a ballpark
figure of the total cost, but
we project that it will take
seven or eight months for
the design process,” Tallman
told an audience of about
30, which included County
328419
BY STEVE GIBBS
Bobby
328858
Rodger Davis is from Bangor, Maine, and has lived in Key
West for 18 years. Davis works for Page’s Paint at Strunk
Hardware and came to Key West swearing that he would never
be cold again.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
TOM TUELL/EDITOR
RALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOR
OPINION
ED BLOCK
CHARLIE BRADFORD
KEN DOMANSKI
SHIRLEY FREEMAN
TODD GERMAN
It will not be easy to
cut defense spending
F
ifty years ago this week,
just days before President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
left office, he made a speech
warning of the distorting political and financial power of the
“military-industrial complex.”
Today, with the United
States facing a financial crisis,
it’s important to remember
Eisenhower’s warning and to
look at military spending rationally.
Too often, objections to
reductions or changes in military spending are about jobs
and the clout of corporate
lobbyists, not about making
America safer. The militaryindustrial complex has grown
stronger since Eisenhower
coined the phrase in 1961 and,
since that time, it’s expanded to
become a military-industrialcongressional complex.
In recent years, Americans
have watched as one or more
branches of the military have
said they did not want or need
a particular fighter jet or other
piece of military hardware, but
members of Congress fought
to keep the program alive. The
fight was over jobs in a state or
congressional district — and it
was further fueled by campaign
contributions from defense
contractors. The debate is rarely
about national defense and
the most efficient expenditure
of taxpayer dollars; it’s about
money and jobs and re-election.
Today’s fiscal realities
require that military spending be trimmed. Any serious
effort to cut the U.S. budget
deficit requires some cuts to
entitlement spending — Social
Security, Medicare and
Medicaid — as well as military
spending, which at $720 billion a year is the largest part of
discretionary spending in the
federal budget.
The rate of growth of military
spending has been stunning.
At 56 percent of discretionary
spending, the defense budget
is twice as large as it was in
2001. And while military threats
do exist around the world, it
is worth noting that the U.S.
spends more on defense than
the rest of the world combined.
Fiscal reality demands a serious
look at military spending.
The deficit reduction commission created by President
Barack Obama last year suggested, among many other targeted reductions, a $100 billion
cut in military spending spread
over five years. Some members
of Congress, particularly newly
elected Republicans with tea
party backing, claim that deficit
Editorial
reduction is their number one
priority. Yet some of these same
lawmakers say that military
spending is off the table. That is
not a serious position, if deficit
reduction is their goal.
Experts suggest that ending
the controversial F-35 Joint
Strike Fighter would save $300
billion. Other analysts question
the need to maintain some 700
bases and other facilities on foreign soil. There are many other
areas to look at in the defense
budget.
Defense Secretary Robert
Gates has suggested killing a
proposed amphibious assault
vehicle program and some
personnel cuts, including
elimination of the Joint Forces
Command in Virginia.
There will be debate over
Gates’ proposal. But will the
argument from members of
Congress representing Virginia
be about defense and national
security, or about jobs and the
economic benefits of military
spending?
In a budget of $720 billion,
there have to be significant
savings available. But even proposals to make modest cuts in
military spending will be fought
in Congress. It’s been noted that
even liberals such as the late
Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and
now-retired Sen. Chris Dodd, DConn., were aggressive supporters of military spending — when
it meant jobs in their states.
Given the stubbornly high
unemployment figures in the
United States, the economic
impact of reductions in military
spending will be a larger part
of the debate than ever, even
if critics of the proposed cuts
claim it’s about defense.
Still, military spending must
be examined from the perspective of defense and whether
spending is effective at increasing the security of the United
States in today’s world. The
debate over cuts to military
spending should be about
defense and national security
— not about employment and
not about defense contractors’
campaign contributions and
lobbying.
Eisenhower’s warning in his
farewell speech is more true
today than in 1961. And coming
from a five-star general, his concerns over the power of the military-industrial complex should
be taken seriously as Americans
watch the coming debate over
military spending.
—The Butler (Pa.) Eagle
Letters to the editor
Wounded warriors were
treated well in Keys
A surge of pride, in myself
and my country, stirred within me as I rode my bicycle
to meet and ride with my
combat-wounded brothers
and sisters. This feeling was
accentuated as I arrived at
VFW Post 10211 in Key Largo.
It was stirring with activity as
the members prepared breakfast for the 60 participants in
the Wounded Warriors Soldier
Ride.
State Attorney Dennis
Ward, Veterans Service Officer
Gary Johnson and former
Islamorada Mayor Cathi Hill,
along with all of the magnanimously noble unsung
heroes who made this event
happen, will never be forgotten by those who experienced
the warmth of their love and
kindness.
The riders were guided
and protected throughout
the day during their ride by
the Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office, Florida Highway Patrol,
Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission
and Border Patrol. The fire
departments, fire-rescue and
EMT service stood at the
ready at each locale to care
for any emergency that might
arise.
The enthusiastic greeting
extended by those assembled
at Coral Shores High School
was magnificent. The palpable charge of excitement
and gratitude energized these
cyclists. The very warm reception given by the students
and their teachers drew these
wounded warriors to personally interact with them.
Autographs were gotten, gifts
exchanged and memories
made. ...
Members of the communities that we rode through
came out to U.S. 1 and vigorously demonstrated their
respect and appreciation for
the sacrifices that these men
and women had made.
These combat-wounded
veterans no longer have to
retreat into the darkness of
their infirmities and dwell in
the madness and suffering
of their torn bodies and tormented minds. They are not
alone, nor will they ever be
alone. The beautifully compassionate citizens of the
Florida Keys have seen to that.
Thank you.
John Donnelly
Key Largo
Health reform law is
a financial calamity
... When I read the John
Gish letter, I wondered if
Shakespeare would have
puked over the parallels
drawn. Nancy Pelosi called
the Tucson shooting a “tragic
accident.” Encarta defines
tragic as “provoking deep sadness,” and defines accident as
“an unplanned and unfortunate event that results in damage, injury, or upset of some
kind.”
Please notice the operative
word “unplanned.” It disqualifies the Pelosi statement, as it
was obviously a planned execution by a mentally defective
person without a political or
moral compass.
Pelosi’s statement, the Gish
attack on Sarah Palin, the
Palin editorial cartoon and
the Sunday health care letter
by Beverly Welber is strong
evidence these folks do not
comprehend the subjects they
pontificate. Differences in
opinion will exist, but when
citizens like Pelosi do not
understand what in Hades
she is saying about the Tucson
attempt on Gabrielle Giffords’s
life, how can one accept the
far more complicated health
law so assuredly?
It is a financial calamity, approved by herd instinct
numb from the neck ups who
didn’t read the bill; perhaps
they knew they wouldn’t
understand it. Nor did they
avail themselves to understand the far-reaching repercussions. Oh, I remember;
pass it then we’ll see what’s
in it. Good Lord! Imbecilic
leaders! ...
The president’s performance in Arizona was indeed
appropriate, as was his excellent speech. The new congressional Republicans will test
his mettle and mantel soon
and see if we get change we
can believe in now the idiots advising him are fleeing
the ship of state like rats in a
Disney Movie.
Arthur J. Gandolfi
Sugarloaf Key
Ask the voters about
cruise ship policies
Air and water pollution
undermine our personal
health, ruin our environment
and impact our long-range
economic future. All this, and
more, is accomplished by the
gigantic cruise ships, floating
cities forced into our too-shallow Hawk Channel and harbor
for the profit of only a few.
They take on our precious
water, millions of gallons that
we are, as a result, forced to
ration, and they leave behind
dirty black grit layered on our
properties — a repugnant
indignity, a final insult — as
payment.
We sit back and take this
tyranny. We need a voice, a
referendum to express our
opinions. We need to be able
to vote — a sacred right in
a democracy. Should we not
have some sane regulation
on numbers allowed, or ban
them entirely? It is up to us.
Jerrold Weinstock
LETTERS POLICY: The Key West Citizen welcomes your letters to the editor, and asks that readers follow these guidelines for letter submission. • Only original letters
addressed to The Citizen will be published; open letters are not accepted. • Letters must include the writer’s name, address and a daytime telephone number. Pseudonyms
are not knowingly accepted. • Maximum length for letters is 350 words. • We do not publish poetry, letters anonymously written, third-party letters, political endorsement
letters or letters praising or criticizing a local business. • Letters of thanks to individuals will be considered; but not letters recognizing sponsors or supporters of organizations or their events. • Writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. • Letters can be submitted via e-mail at [email protected], by fax at 305-295-8005, or by mail
addressed to: Letters to the editor, Key West Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041. • The publisher has final authority on publication of submitted material.
Edit first, publish later — a journalism lesson from the Tucson shootings
Facebook postings — the country
could follow the
Syndicated Columnists
“Giffords shooting”
in real time. In the
iffords Shooting
Highlights a Digital interest of speed,
those updates
News Danger.”
often followed the
That was the headline over
adage coined by Jeff Jarvis, a
a column by the Washington
new-media expert at CUNY:
Post ombudsman, Andrew
“Publish first, edit later.”
Alexander, criticizing his
It’s certainly true that
paper’s coverage of the tragic
the Web is a self-correcting
events in Tucson, Ariz. When
the New York Times public edi- mechanism. Mistakes can be
tor, Arthur Brisbane, addressed quickly spotted by an army
of self-appointed critics and
the same subject, the headpulled down as rapidly as they
line was pithier, “Time, the
are posted. The entry reportEnemy.”
ing Giffords’ death lasted 10
Both columns focused on
minutes at the New York Times
a small but critical fact: For
website.
a brief period during that
Still, a mistake was made
chaotic day, many news orga— a big one. There is no newsnizations reported that Rep.
paper headline preserved for
Gabrielle Giffords had died.
How and why they made that history — comparable to the
“Dewey Beats Truman” relic
mistake reveals something
from 1948 — saying “Giffords
important about the modern
Killed.” But “Time, the Enemy”
media environment.
sums up the lesson that should
Through a rich variety
be learned.
of instantaneous outlets
The media today is under
— Twitter feeds, e-mail alerts,
BY COKIE ROBERTS
AND STEVEN V. ROBERTS
“G
enormous pressure
to produce scoops
and attract eyeballs,
particularly on the
Web. Traffic equals
ads, and ads equal
revenue. And while
speed has always
been valued in daily journalism (a craft we practiced for
many years, Steve at the New
York Times and Cokie at NPR
and ABC), the current climate
is approaching insanity.
As Jim Roberts (no relation),
a founding editor of NYTimes.
com, put it, we’re immersed in
a “1440/7 news cycle,” 1,440
minutes a day, seven days a
week. Each minute, according to Brisbane, is “demanding news for delivery to a
networked world.” And those
demands produce errors.
CNN and NPR (among others) made the first mistake,
reporting Giffords’ death
prematurely, without doublechecking their sources. Other
outlets, like the Times and
the Post, made the second
mistake, simply repeating the
information at their websites
without confirming it independently. This practice is understandable — they didn’t have
their own reporters in Tucson
— but ultimately dangerous.
And lazy. It’s a cheap way to
“feed the beast” without taking
responsibility for the accuracy
of your own brand.
The third mistake was a
failure of editing. As Brisbane
reported, the Times editor in
charge of news alerts initially
told her writer not to include
Giffords’ death because it had
not been confirmed. But when
the writer updated his posting,
and added the word “killed,”
the editor failed to review
what he wrote. Speed trumped
accuracy.
“I should have looked at
every change,” admitted the
editor, Kathleen McElroy.
“Nobody should self-publish,”
added Times standards editor
Philip Corbett. “Everything
should go through an editor.
Ideally, it should go through
two editors.”
Here’s the core of the debate:
“Nobody should self-publish”
versus “Publish first, edit later.”
The second maxim certainly
has an allure. It’s faster and
cheaper and utilizes “crowd
sourcing” and “citizen journalists” to get things right
— eventually. Even Jonathan
Landman, a digital-media editor at the New York Times, sees
the wisdom in this approach.
“Readers can and do participate,” he wrote two years ago.
“Their participation has a salutary effect on quality — millions of amateur editors catch
a lot that a few professional
ones miss.”
Fair enough. But “publish
first, edit later” still bothers
us. Call us old-fashioned, but
that’s not the way we were
trained in the business. We still
believe it is the responsibility
of professional journalists, not
amateurs, to make sure that
we produce the fairest, smartest and most comprehensive
report possible.
Amateurs can help — and
journalists who arrogantly
ignore their input and resent
their scrutiny are plain foolish.
But crowd sourcing is no substitute for the careful, diligent
process of reporting and editing that should happen before
anyone pushes a button and
releases information to the
world. Corbett is right; we all
need editors. And the “journalism of verification” still has a
role in a WikiWorld of unedited
and unchecked assertion.
Mainstream media organizations are struggling to survive. But they cannot do that
by abandoning their standards
or their principles. News consumers want to trust what they
read and see. They still value
the concept “edit first, publish
later.”
Steve Roberts’ new book,
“From Every End of This Earth”
(HarperCollins), was published
in paperback this fall. Steve
and Cokie Roberts can be contacted by e-mail at stevecokie@
gmail.com.
5A
FROM PAGE 1
housing and substance abuse
counseling.
“Having stayed at KOTS
Continued from page 1A
several times, I knew about
Patterson House and how
A new path
they help you get off the street
Living on the streets is a and get clean,” Roberts said.
young person’s game; national “I knew I was going to die. I
statistics indicate chronically wanted to live.”
homeless men and women die
at the average age of 44. Roberts A second chance
came in from the cold in 2005
at age 58 after realizing his life
Roberts was in rough shape
was at stake. His “bottom,” as when he showed up at Chris
addicts call such powerful real- Welts’ office.
ization, was the understanding
“He looked hopeless,” said
that he was gradually killing the case manager, who evaluhimself, he said.
ates and registers homeless
“I went into drug and alcohol addicts for the coalition’s proabuse — cocaine, that was the gram. “I didn’t give him much
basic thing right there — and of a chance of succeeding. He
many years of alcohol,” Roberts was pretty much a mess, but
said. “I was very desperate and everybody deserves a chance.”
got to the opinion where my
Roberts said his life improved
life was in jeopardy and I was after he entered Patterson
going to lose my life. It was House, now called The William
either walk a new path or lose M. Neece Center for Homeless
my life. I had no options left.” Recovery.
Desperation led him to
“They counsel you, and
seek help by reaching out to then after a certain length of
the Florida Keys Outreach time require you to get a job,”
Coalition (FKOC), which oper- said Roberts, who worked at
ates a recovery program with Albertsons when he first got
Homeless
Foster
According to Wesley House
Development Director Mindy
McKenzie, there are 11 foster homes in Key West, one in
Marathon and five in the Upper
Keys. An additional foster parent will become available in
Big Pine Key in February. Some
homes have more than one
foster child, she said.
Blomberg said recruitment is
ongoing.
“We are always recruiting
more foster parents to help,”
Blomberg said. “Foster parents
are extremely important in
providing a safe and healthy
environment for a child when
everything may seem to be
wrong. They care for the child
until we can reunify the child
with the biological parent.”
Scams
at a time when the Key West
Chamber of Commerce and
Lower Keys Chamber of
Commerce have been alerting business owners in recent
weeks of other unrelated
scams. Those scams appear to
be targeting businesses.
Carole Stevens of the Lower
Keys chamber alerted businesses last week to a person
with an organization called
Merchant Services calling
stores suggesting that their
credit card machines need to
FEMA
prohibits first-floor living spaces, but makes the county conduct inspections and enforce
the rules, which has resulted in
costly lawsuits.
Flags to fly at
half-staff today
Ronald Roberts mans the reception desk at the William M. Neece Center for Homeless Recovery.
sober. “Rent’s low enough that
a person can get a small job
and make rent.”
Roberts also applied himself
to the residential program by
maintaining his room, staying
away from drugs and alcohol
— residents are routinely test-
Foster parenting classes begin Feb. 8 in the Wesley House
Family Services offices in Habana Plaza. To register, call Heather
Hutson at 305-809-5000.
Another reason the ranks of
foster parents in the Keys must
be filled: If a foster parent isn’t
available in Monroe County,
a child must be moved to a
home in Broward or MiamiDade County, Good said. Some
Key West children also might
find themselves living in a foster home in Tavernier because
a foster parent isn’t available
locally.
Wesley House’s 10-week
state foster training program,
known as Parent Resource for
Information, Development
and Education (PRIDE) certification, trains couples
to become foster parents,
McKenzie said. Prospective
foster parents also must
undergo background and
character screening.
Good said the training program is a good way to find out if
parents are a good fit for foster
care.
“It takes dedication,” she
said. “It can be frustrating, but
it is immensely rewarding to
care for a foster child.”
More foster parents means
more placement options for
foster kids, Blomberg said.
“The homes in the Keys tend
to be small, so we don’t have
a lot of four- or five-bedroom
homes, which limits how many
children a single home can care
for,” he said. “We also try to
rotate foster parenting to give
families a break between foster
be reprogrammed.
“They said they needed to
reprogram machines with Visa
and Mastercard, but I contacted our bank here and they
found many complaints had
been filed against the company,” Stevens said.
A few businesses in Big Pine
Key also called their chamber
to report the company after
calling their banks as well,
Stevens said.
There’s also an e-mail scam
reportedly going around the
Florida Keys involving a false
company claiming to be working with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. (FDIC), indi-
cating that the Department of
Homeland Security has frozen
business accounts and they’re
requesting account information, Stevens said.
“Call your bank,” Stevens
said. “I can’t stress that enough.
Don’t respond, just call your
bank.”
The Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office and Key West Police
Department have not received
any official complaints about
the scams, officials said.
“It just seems like we are
seeing more of this than normal and people need to be
aware,” Stevens said.
[email protected]
A 2005 ruling by Moore put
49,000 Keys properties on
FEMA’s no-development list
and denied them flood insurance. Instead of a blanket
prohibition, the settlement
agreement allows for individual review that could result in
property owners being able to
develop and obtain flood coverage.
The
commission
on
Wednesday also passed a resolution asking Congress to enact
legislation that puts the onus on
the federal government instead
of the county.
[email protected]
Veterans urge officials to
name school for Marine
MIAMI — Florida’s flag
will fly at half-staff in honor
of the Miami-Dade police
detectives who were killed
in the line of duty.
The flags will be lowered
from sunrise to sunset
Monday to coincide with
the funerals of Roger Castillo
and Amanda Haworth. The
pair were killed Thursday
while attempting to arrest
a homicide suspect, who
was also killed.
LAKELAND — Polk County
veterans want a new elementary school to be named after
a local Marine who was killed
in Afghanistan.
The problem is, school
board members have already
voted unanimously to name it
after the county’s first female
superintendent.
Area veterans and residents feel so strongly about
the matter that a Facebook
page dedicated to naming the
school after Marine Cpt. Ron
Payne Jr. has more than 1,000
members. Payne, they argue,
is a local hero who should be
honored.
School board lawyer West
Bridges says the board is justified in its decision to honor the
accomplishments of former
superintendent Gail McKinzie,
who retired in October. She
has since moved to Texas.
Construction on the school
is scheduled to begin in April,
with its opening slated for fall
2012.
ed — and regularly attending
12-step meetings, Welts said.
Gradually, Roberts regained
his health and mental alertness.
“When I look for a definition
of the word ‘miracle,’ all I have
to do is look at Ron,” Welts said.
children, and the more homes
we have, the easier it is to keep
kids in schools they’ve already
been attending.”
“It’s critical when everything
is changing in a child’s life,”
Good said. “Keeping them in
the same school with the same
teachers gives them a sense of
normalcy.”
Those considering fostering
children should understand
that it takes dedication to care
for a child, Blomberg said.
Good, who has fostered three
children in the past three years,
said children need help with
unique problems.
“It really takes a knack to help
children from difficult situations to feel safe,” she said. “It’s
worth it, though. It’s so important for a child to have a settled
home and an understanding
family around him or her.”
[email protected]
“He took me by surprise. We
couldn’t be happier.”
Exemplary turnaround
Roberts said he stays active
in the 12-step community by
helping others at Neece and
Path
Rob Majeska and George
Agelis, owners of separate
bayside businesses at mile
marker 100.6, said they are
worried that the path will
cost them parking spaces.
“This will take 10 feet away
from Denny’s Liquors, Doc’s
Diner and others. I’ll lose half
my parking,” said Majeska,
who owns Keys Kritters.
“We can use this money to
enhance the bike path we
have, and use it to mark
crossings across the highway.
I am opposed to having bike
paths on both sides of the
highway.”
He characterized the
spending as a waste of taxpayer money.
“The $1.8 million is not
serving as a coalition board
member.
“FKOC provided the means
for me to turn my life around
and begin a change in my life,”
he said. “I try to do my best to
volunteer for them in the front
office at FKOC, handling calls.
What I mostly do is work with
the group’s food pantry.”
Roberts’ efforts made him
the fourth recipient of SHAL’s
third annual award, given to
homeless people who turn their
lives around. Former Personal
Achievement Award winners
were Debra Reid, who won in
2010, and Susan Bleich and
Wayne Lewis, who won in 2009.
“The strategy of the award
is to not only honor those who
put in the work to change a
seemingly impossible situation
but to also educate the public
who might be in need of services themselves,” said SHAL
Executive Director Wendy
Coles. “Ronald is one of those
examples of a turnaround and
why these programs are necessary to help people turn their
lives around.”
[email protected]
taxpayer money,” Murphy
told the gathering. “[They
are] impact fees from people
who build. “Every year there
is more impact money. We
need a path on the bay side
too. This is strictly for the use
of Key Largo and is not part
of the Heritage Trail.”
The paved oceanside path,
which is not maintained by
the county, serves as the
state’s Florida Keys Overseas
Heritage Trail.
Federation officer Kay
Thacker pointed out that
residents who attended the
county-sponsored Livable
CommuniKeys Plan program
were in favor of the bayside
bike path.
“This is what the people of
Key Largo wanted, not what
the tourists want,” she said.
[email protected]
STATE
Prison inmates toast public-speaking class
BY JOSH POLTILOVE
The Associated Press
ZEPHYRHILLS — Reggie
D’Antuono spoke candidly
and eloquently, gesticulating
and maintaining eye contact.
For seven minutes, he talked
about the need to properly
raise and protect adolescent
males. He said his life’s goal is
to stop people from victimizing themselves and others.
The 41-year-old New Port
Richey native has some experience in the matter. He’s
an inmate at Zephyrhills
Correctional Institution.
Since June, a Toastmasters
class at the state prison has
offered inmates a chance to
become better public speakers.
“It’s adding to my listening skills, it’s improving my
speaking skills and it’s improving me as an individual,” said
D’Antuono, convicted of robbery charges in 2005.
Twice a month, roughly 20
inmates learn vocabulary, read
prepared speeches and answer
questions sprung on them.
Class goals include making
inmates better prepared for
job or parole interviews.
Many of the inmates, ages 26
to 83, are set for release in the
next few years.
When Gus Mazorra came to
the 650-inmate, all-male prison as warden about a year ago,
he saw a lot of older inmates in
need of skills to transition into
society.
The average age of the facility’s inmates is 49 – a dozen
years older than the average
inmate in Florida prisons.
Mazorra set up programs
such as Toastmasters and a
drama club to help with inmate
confidence.
The nonprofit Toastmasters
organization has thousands
of clubs worldwide and offers
members a chance to improve
their communication skills.
James Randolph, a 55-yearold information technology
consultant, volunteered to lead
the prison’s Toastmasters class.
The Brandon resident is a master speaker for Toastmasters.
“One of the key things about
re-entry is how well are you
able to present yourself,” he
said of prisoners returning to
society. “It’s very key that you’re
able to communicate.”
At a recent class, some
inmates preached, told short
stories or read poetry. One suggested getting work published
would prove his potential as a
job candidate.
Larry “Rocky” Sutton, 62, of
North Carolina, reminded his
audience that when speaking
publicly they should avoid
dressing sloppily or taking
pregnant pauses.
“You’ve got to be prepared,”
he said. “You’ve got to rehearse
this thing. You’ve got to practice it. You’ve got to know your
audience. You’ve got to own
your audience.”
Sutton was sentenced in
1980 to life in prison for firstdegree murder. He said he
wants to better himself and
hopes the skills he gains will
help him with parole.
Nehemiah Parsons, 33, of
Brooklyn, N.Y., spoke about
staying out of prison next time
around. He said education is
the key.
Parsons, who has been serving time for robbery since
2003, said Toastmasters has
taught him the art of listening
to others.
“There are some who think
we should be eating bread and
water, no classes,” he said. “But
some of us are getting back
out. You can’t turn a blind eye
toward that. We’re going back
into the communities we left
or into new communities.”
D’Antuono agrees.
“Everybody makes mistakes. That’s why pencils have
erasers,” he said. “I can’t be
a better person in their community unless I get better. And
these classes teach us how to
become better people.”
Visit The Citizen online
at www.keysnews.com
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
Monday, January 24, 2011
BIG NATE
Lincoln Peirce
Today is the 24th day of
2011 and the 35th day of
winter.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In
1848, gold was discovered
at Sutter’s Mill in California,
setting off the California
Gold Rush.
In 1995, the O.J. Simpson
murder trial began as the
prosecution made its opening statement.
In 2003, Tom Ridge was
sworn in as the first secretary of the Department of
Homeland Security.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Pierre de Beaumarchais
(1732-1799), playwright;
Edith Wharton (1862-1937),
novelist; Robert Motherwell
(1915-1991), artist; Oral
Roberts (1918-2009), evangelist; Neil Diamond (1941), singer/songwriter; John
Belushi (1949-1982), comic
actor; Nastassja Kinski
(1960-), actress; Mary Lou
Retton (1968-), Olympic gold
medalist; Mischa Barton
(1986-), actress.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1980,
Fred Wilpon and Nelson
Doubleday bought the New
York Mets for an estimated
$21.1 million, at the time the
most ever paid for a baseball franchise.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “Songs
are life in 80 words or less.”
-- Neil Diamond
TODAY’S FACT: Since 2007,
China has produced more
gold than any other country.
TODAY’S NUMBER: 2,558
-- Barry Bonds’ record number of career walks, more
than Hank Aaron (1,402) or
Babe Ruth (2,062).
TODAY’S MOON: Between
full moon (Jan. 19) and last
quarter (Jan. 26).
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
NATION
Cantor believes Obama is a US citizen
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
WASHINGTON — The new Republican
House majority leader says he doesn’t
think questions about President Barack
Obama’s citizenship should play a role in
the discussion of policy matters.
Two years into the Obama administration, so-called birthers continue to argue
that Obama isn’t a natural-born citizen
and that he hasn’t proved he’s constitutionally qualified to be president. Birth records
in Hawaii haven’t dissuaded them.
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says
he believes Obama is a citizen and that
most Americans are beyond that question.
“I don’t think it’s an issue that we need
to address at all. It is not an issue that even
needs to be on the policy-making table
right now whatsoever,” he said.
Appearing Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the
Press,” Cantor refused to call people who
question Obama’s citizenship “crazy.”
“I don’t think it’s nice to call anyone
crazy,” Cantor said
Cantor says he believes that Obama
wants what’s best for the country and that
there are honest disagreements over how
to achieve that.
Birthers say there’s no proof he was born
in the United States; many of these skeptics question whether he was actually born
in Kenya, his father’s home country.
Hawaii’s health director said in 2008
and 2009 that she had seen and verified
WILLIAM B. PLOWMAN/The Associated Press
Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va., speaks on NBC’s “Meet the Press” in Washington on Sunday.
Obama’s original vital records, and birth
notices in two Honolulu newspapers were
published within days of Obama’s birth
at Kapiolani Maternity and Gynecological
Hospital in Honolulu.
Health Department spokeswoman
Janice Okubo again confirmed on Friday
that Obama’s name is found in its alphabetical list of names of people born in
Hawaii, maintained in bound copies available for public view.
Hawaii’s Democratic governor, Neil
Abercrombie, who was a friend of Obama’s
parents and knew him as a child, began
an effort last month to find a way to dis-
pel conspiracy theories that the president
was born elsewhere. The governor said he
was bothered by people who questioned
Obama’s birthplace for political reasons.
But Abercrombie’s office said Friday that
he was ending his quest because it’s against
state law to release private documents. The
state’s attorney general told the governor
he can’t disclose an individual’s birth documentation without a person’s consent.
The Obama campaign issued a certificate of live birth in 2008, an official document from the state showing the president’s birth date, city and name, along with
his parents’ names and races.
Republicans press for Senate vote on health care
BY DOUGLASS K. DANIEL
WASHINGTON — Senate
Republicans want to box majority Democrats into allowing a
health care repeal vote even if
GOP lawmakers expect to be on
the losing side.
“We need to have a vote on
it because we promised the
people we would,” Sen. John
McCain, R-Ariz., said Sunday
on “Face the Nation” on CBS.
“We have to have a vote on
repeal so that everybody is on
record whether they want to
repeal.”
Republicans took control of
the House after November’s
elections and last week voted, as
promised, to repeal the health
care law. Only three Democrats
joined all Republicans in the
245-189 vote to scrap the law.
MARY F. CALVERT/The Associated Press
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., talks
on CBS’s “Face the Nation” in
Washington on Sunday.
In the Senate, Democrats
retained majority control, even
though the 53-47 split is narrower than the advantage they held
before November. Two of those
votes come from independents
who caucus with the Democrats
and support the health care law
overall. Moreover, Senate measures usually require a 60-vote
majority to advance.
While Majority Leader Harry
Reid, D-Nev., who controls
the Senate agenda, has said
such a bill won’t come to a
vote, Republican leader Mitch
McConnell repeated his promise that a repeal vote will indeed
take place.
“I’m not going to discuss how
we’ll do it from a parliamentary
point of view here,” McConnell
said on “Fox News Sunday.”
“If that does not pass, and I
don’t think anyone is optimistic
that it will, we intend to go after
this health care bill in every
way that we can. It’s the single
worst piece of legislation that’s
been passed in my time in the
Senate,” McConnell said.
One route to a repeal vote
could be through an amendment brought to the Senate
floor, according to Sen. Dick
Durbin of Illinois, the No. 2
Democrat. “If some Republican
senator wants to offer it as an
amendment at some point, it’s
possible they will. It’s possible
we’ll face that vote,” Durbin said
on Fox. “But having spoken to
my members in the Democratic
caucus, with Sen. Reid, we feel
there’s still strong support for
health care reform.”
With its mandate that almost
all people in the U.S. carry
insurance, the health care law
divides people about evenly.
Some provisions — coverage for those with pre-existing
conditions and allowing older
children to remain on parents’
insurance — are popular.
Only about one in four people say they want to do away
with the health care law completely, according to a recent
Associated Press-GfK poll.
Powell still
bullish on
Obama, not
joining govt
known nothing about.
The host apologized to fans
— but not to the network.
✬✬✬✬✬
LAS VEGAS — A federal jury has sided with Bob
Marley’s family in ruling
against a Nevada company
accused of making and selling
apparel featuring the reggae
icon’s image.
The Las Vegas ReviewJournal reported Friday that
jurors ruled against AVELA
and owner Leo Valencia,
awarding $300,000 in damages to a company owned by
Marley’s family.
A lawyer told the jury in
Las Vegas that Bob Marley’s
children don’t want to see the
reggae legend portrayed as a
bobblehead or a plush toy.
Marley died in 1981 at age
36. His heirs, under the name
Fifty-Six Hope Road Music
Ltd. and Zion Rootswear, filed
the lawsuit in January 2008.
✬✬✬✬✬
LOS ANGELES — A
Mexican actress has agreed to
plead guilty
NEW YORK — Keith
to lying in an
Olbermann is leaving
immigration
MSNBC and has announced
proceeding
that Friday’s “Countdown”
and will avoid
show will be his last.
a retrial on
MSNBC
charges that
issued a
she engaged
statement
Romero
in a sham
Friday that
marriage to
it had ended
remain in the United States.
its contract
Court records filed in a
with the the
Los Angeles federal court
controversial
Olbermann
show that actress Fernanda
host, with
Romero is acknowledging
no further
she made a false statement
explanation. Olbermann
on an immigration form in
hosted the network’s toprated show, but his combative December 2007.
Her husband, Kent Stuart
liberal opinions often made
Ross, has also agreed to
him a target of critics.
Olbermann did not say why plead guilty to falsely stating
on immigration forms that
he was leaving.
He was suspended without he and Romero were living
together in 2005 and 2006.
pay from the network for
Prosecutors are not seeking
two days in November for
donating to three Democratic jail time.
candidates, which violated
NBC News’ policy on politiTROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.
cal donations. Olbermann
THE KING’S SPEECH (1:45), 4:00, 6:15, 8:30
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BURLESQUE (1:30), 6:00
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CLASSIC MOVIE SERIES 7:00
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WASHINGTON — Former
Secretary of State Colin Powell
on Sunday ruled out a return
to government service but
said he still supports President
Barack Obama even though he
hasn’t yet decided who to vote
for in 2012.
Powell told CNN’s “State of
the Union” that he thought
Obama’s presidency remains
a work in progress and that
tough issues such as the
economy and unemployment
need to be addressed. Powell
said he hoped the president
would tackle these matters in
his State of the Union policy
address Tuesday night.
Dismissing
widespread
speculation that he might take
a job in the Obama administration, possibly replacing
Robert Gates as defense secretary, Powell said he is not interested in a government role. He
said he wants to remain in private life although he is happy
to be an informal presidential
adviser.
“The administration knows
that I am quite content with
the work I am doing now,” he
said. “I am not interested in a
government job.”
NEW YORK — Ivanka
Trump and her husband are
expecting their first child.
The “Celebrity Apprentice”
co-host announced Friday on
Twitter that she’s pregnant.
In 2009, she married Jared
Kushner, a New York real
estate scion and publisher of
The New York Observer weekly newspaper.
The 29year-old
Trump
hasn’t said
when she’s
due.
Trump
Trump,
the daughter of Donald
Trump and his former wife
Ivana, is a vice president at
her father’s real estate company and has a jewelry company. She graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania.
Kushner’s father was a
prominent Democratic political donor who pleaded guilty
to campaign and tax law violations.
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8A
WORLD
LONDON
LISBON, PORTUGAL
SWISS ALPS
BEIRUT
Engagement photos released
Conservative president re-elected
Unity government sought
The engagement photos of Prince
William and Kate Middleton were
inspired by the mood at photo shoots
with Princess Diana, photographer
Mario Testino said.
The celebrity photographer told
American Vogue that playing music
by French singer Dalida — the same
tracks used while he photographed
Diana, William’s late mother — was
the secret to the royal couple’s relaxed
poses.
William and Middleton chose two
images for release after the photo
shoot at St. James’s Palace last month,
shortly after they announced their
engagement. The couple, set to wed
April 29, looked relaxed and happy in
the images.
Portugal elected its conservative president
to a second term Sunday, delivering a harsh
political setback to the minority Socialist government that is struggling to contain an acute
economic crisis.
Anibal Cavaco Silva, who is supported by
the main opposition Social Democratic Party,
collected 53 percent of the vote compared
with 20 percent for second-place Socialist
Party candidate Manuel Alegre, official figures
showed with 98 percent of districts returning.
Four other candidates picked up the remaining votes. The government has enacted deeply
unpopular austerity measures amid fears that
the financial crisis spells economic disaster for
Portugal. The president possesses the power
— known as his “atomic bomb” — to call a
general election if he feels the government is
on the wrong path.
Hezbollah and its allies are willing
to be part of a new unity government
with their rivals in Lebanon’s Westernbacked political bloc if the candidate
they are backing is chosen to be prime
minister, the Shiite militant group’s
leader said Sunday.
Talks on a new premier are to begin
today, and Sheik Hassan Nasrallah
appeared to be trying to calm tensions as the rift deepened between his
group and a bloc led by caretaker Prime
Minister Saad Hariri. Ministers from
Hezbollah and its allies brought down
the unity government Hariri had led
on Jan. 12 because of differences over
a U.N.-backed tribunal investigating
the 2005 assassination of Hariri’s father,
former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.
DOMINIC FAVRE/The Associated Press
Hot air balloons take off during the 33rd International Hot Air
Balloon week in the skiing resort of Chateau d’Oex, in the Swiss
Alps, on Sunday. More than 80 balloons from 15 countries are
participating in the event in the Swiss mountain resort famous for
ideal flight conditions due to an exceptional microclimate.
Tunisian police crack down on ex Ben Ali allies
BY BOUAZZA BEN BOUAZZA
AND HADEEL AL-SHALCHI
TUNIS, Tunisia — Police in
Tunisia cracked down Sunday
on key allies of the ousted president, placing two high-ranking
officials under house arrest and
detaining the head of a wellknown private TV station for
allegedly trying to slow down
the country’s nascent steps
toward democracy.
The measures against former cronies and supporters
of deposed President Zine El
Abidine Ben Ali came amid
continued street protests in the
North African country’s capital, Tunis, and efforts by the
tenuous interim government
to heed the incessant ground-
swell of opposition to his old
guard.
Hundreds of protesters
— many from Tunisia’s provinces south of the capital — rallied in Tunis to press on with
demands that holdovers of Ben
Ali’s repressive 23-year regime
be kept out of power.
Tunisia’s
“Jasmine
Revolution” drove the ironfisted Ben Ali to flee to Saudi
Arabia on Jan. 14, and sparked
similar protests and civil disobedience across the Middle
East and North Africa. Many
observers were looking to see
if Tunisians can complete their
fervent push for democracy.
State news agency TAP
reported that Larbi Nasri, the
president of privately owned
Hannibal TV, was arrested
Chavez supporter, foes
stage anniversary rallies
along with his son on charges
of “high treason” and plotting
against state security.
The station, which has
become one of Tunisia’s most
popular channels mainly for its
sports coverage and lively talk
shows, almost immediately
stopped its broadcasts.
Nasri, who has family ties to
Leaked documents show
Palestinian Jerusalem offer
BY DALIA NAMMARI
BY CHRISTOPHER TOOTHAKER
LEONARDO RAMIREZ/The Associated Press
Venezuela’s President Hugo
Chavez waves during a rally in
Caracas, Venezuela, on Sunday.
speech by Chavez, scoffed at
claims that her favorite politician is trampling democratic
rights or intends to follow the
example of communist Cuba’s
former leader, Fidel Castro, a
mentor who has become one
of Chavez’s closest foreign
allies.
Chavez proudly noted that
he and his allies have repeatedly defeated opposition candidates at the polls for more
than a decade.
“They accuse me of being a
dictator,” he said. “They must
be crazy.”
Chavez said he hopes to win
re-election in 2012 and govern until 2019, when he would
turn 65 years old.
“I’d be an old man,” Chavez
told the crowd.
Jan. 23 is the anniversary of
the overthrow of Gen. Marcos
Perez Jimenez, Venezuela’s last
dictator. Since Chavez took
office in 1999, it has become
a date that underscores
Venezuela’s political divisions.
Some government opponents have likened Chavez
to Perez Jimenez, saying that
both attempted to silence the
news media, used the judiciary
to jail adversaries and violated
basic freedoms such as protest
rights.
“The big lesson from Jan.
23 is that we must fight for
democracy and freedom every
day,” said opposition lawmaker Maria Corina Machado.
JERUSALEM — Palestinians
were prepared to compromise over two of the toughest issues, Jerusalem and refugees, during peace talks in
2008, the Al-Jazeera TV channel reported Sunday, quoting
from documents it said came
from the talks.
Palestinian
negotiators
quickly denied the reports,
saying parts of the documents
were fabricated. Palestinian
President Mahmoud Abbas
said he has kept Arab countries fully briefed on the negotiations with Israel.
Al-Jazeera
said
the
Palestinians offered to let
Israel keep all but one of the
Jewish enclaves it build in east
Jerusalem after capturing it in
the 1967 Mideast war. About
200,000 Israelis live there now.
In return, according to
the quoted documents, the
Palestinians wanted Israeli
land, including a section close
to the West Bank-Israel line
where many of Israel’s minority Arab citizens live.
Also, they proposed international control of the key
Jerusalem holy site as a
temporary measure. The
Palestinians, Israel, the U.S.,
Saudi Arabia, Egypt and
Jordan would administer
the site where the Al Aqsa
Mosque compound sits atop
the ruins of the biblical Jewish
temples, until Israel and the
Palestinians could work out a
permanent arrangement.
On the issue of refugees,
the documents said the
Palestinians agreed that Israel
would take in 10,000 refugees a year for 10 years. The
Palestinians have insisted that
all refugees from the 1948-49
war and their descendants
— several million people
— have the right to return to
Israel. The Israelis have always
rejected that as a threat to the
Jewish character of their state.
China’s new stealth fighter
may use USA’s technology
BY DUSAN STOJANOVIC
AND SLOBODAN LEKIC
BRUSSELS — Chinese officials recently unveiled a new,
high-tech stealth fighter that
could pose a significant threat
to American air superiority —
and some of its technology may
have come from the U.S. itself.
Balkan military officials and
other experts have told The
Associated Press that in all
probability the Chinese gleaned
some of their technological
know-how from an American
F-117 Nighthawk that was shot
down over Serbia in 1999.
Nighthawks were the world’s
first stealth fighters, planes
that were very hard for radar to
detect. But on March 27, 1999,
during NATO’s aerial bombing
of Serbia in the Kosovo war,
a Serbian anti-aircraft missile
shot one of the Nighthawks
down. The pilot ejected and
was rescued. It was the first
time one of the much-touted
“invisible” fighters had ever
been hit. The wreckage was
strewn over a wide area of flat
farmlands, and civilians collected the parts as souvenirs.
“At the time, our intelligence reports told of Chinese
agents crisscrossing the region
where the F-117 disintegrated,
buying up parts of the plane
from local farmers,” says Adm.
Davor Domazet-Loso, Croatia’s
military chief of staff during
the Kosovo war. “We believe
the Chinese used those materials to gain an insight into
secret stealth technologies ...
and to reverse-engineer them.”
group, Trial, said torture was
widespread in Tunisia while
Kallel was interior minister in
the early 1990s.
Ben Dhia is considered one
of Ben Ali’s most influential
advisers, and Abdallah was a
top political adviser to the former president who kept tabs
on communication — notably
on Tunisia’s powerful state-run
media.
Some Tunisians who have
been protesting praised the
house arrests.
“I started applauding and
singing in the house when I
heard the news,” teacher Leila
Labidi, 35, told The Associated
Press. “These men were like the
right hands of Ben Ali .... guiding him to more oppression of
the people.”
Advertise your business in the
Keys’ Premier Bridal Guide
The 2011
Bridal Magazine
• Key West’s
Premiere Bridal
Guide will publish
34,000 copies
on Wednesday,
February 16.
• Keyswide
distribution
including: The
Citizen, Marathon
& Big Pine Free
Press, Islamorada
Free Press and Key
Largo Free Press.
• The Bridal
Magazine will
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digitally on
www.keysnews.com
for the upcoming
year.
328878
CARACAS,
Venezuela
— Allies and adversaries of
President Hugo Chavez took
to the streets of the capital by
the thousands Sunday, staging rival demonstrations to
commemorate the 53rd anniversary of Venezuela’s democracy.
Opposition supporters gathered along an avenue in eastern Caracas and chanted antigovernment slogans while
waving red-yellow-and-blue
Venezuelan flags and banners labeling Chavez a despot. Many of the president’s
critics expressed concerns that
Chavez is amassing power and
cracking down on dissent.
“In a country where dissidence is constantly attacked,
there’s no true democracy,”
said Virginia Zamora, who
helped organize the antiChavez rally.
Chavez’s supporters staged
their own demonstration to
defend their leader, disputing
claims that the former paratrooper popularly known as
“El Comandante” is becoming increasingly authoritarian as he attempts to steer
this politically divided South
American country toward
socialism.
“Chavez has demonstrated again and again that he’s
a democrat. It’s absurd that
some think he’s a dictator,”
said Alejandra Gonzalez, a
single mother who supports
Chavez for opening state-run
markets that sell food at cutrate prices and sending Cuban
doctors into the slums to help
the poor.
Gonzalez, who gathered
outside the presidential palace
with thousands of other government backers to listen to a
HASSENE DRIDI/The Associated Press
A young Tunisian girl waves the Tunisian flag in Tunis on Sunday during a demonstration.
Ben Ali’s widely despised wife,
Leila Trabelsi, is accused of
using his channel to “cause the
revolution of the young to fail,
sow chaos, incite disobedience
and broadcast information”
aimed to hoodwink the public, TAP said. The ultimate aim,
its report said, was “to restore
the dictatorship of the former
president.”
TAP also reported that former Ben Ali advisers Abdallah
Kallel and Abdelaziz Ben Dhia
have been placed under house
arrest, and police are looking
for a third man, Abdelwaheb
Abdallah.
Kallel, the Senate president
and a former government minister, was stopped from leaving
the country after Ben Ali fled. A
Geneva-based legal advocacy
Contact your
Advertising
Representative
or call:
Karrie Bond
305-292-7777 x269
or email
[email protected]
The cost is $26.08 per column inch.
Deadline is Tuesday, February 8 at 3pm.
SPORTS
Roger Federer
1B
Andy Roddick
U.S. DOWN & OUT IN MELBOURNE
AUSTRALIAN OPEN RESULTS, 3B
SPORTS SHORTS
RUNNING: KEY WEST HALF MARATHON
BOXING
Acker claims
top prize in
13th edition
Stern: Williams
‘robbed’ in
no-contest
with Holyfield
CITIZEN STAFF
BY WILLIS JACOBSON
Assistant Sports Editor
CHRIS SCHNEIDER/The Associated Press
The Nuggets’ Carmelo Anthony chases after
a loose ball in the third quarter of a game
against the Pacers on Sunday in Denver. The
Nuggets won, 121-107, in the only NBA game
played on Sunday.
Vegas: Green Bay slight
favorite to win Super Bowl
LAS VEGAS — Sports books in Nevada made
Green Bay a slight favorite in the Super Bowl over
Pittsburgh on Sunday night based on the Packers’
popularity among bettors during the past few weeks.
The Glantz-Culver line made the Packers an early
212⁄ -point favorite and put the total score at 4512⁄
points for the Feb. 6 game in Arlington, Texas.
Jay Kornegay, executive director of the race and
sports book at the Las Vegas Hilton, said his book
made the Packers a 2-point favorite and quickly
moved the line to 212⁄ points as bettors gambled on
Green Bay.
KEY WEST — A total of 915 runners form 7 countries braved the early morning chill to participate in
the 13th annual Key West Half Marathon and inaugural 5-K run on Sunday,
which was run around the
FOR MORE
perimeter of Key West alongFull results of the
side the Atlantic Ocean and
13th annual Half
Gulf of Mexico. Of the 915
Marathon, see
runners, 413 were from
page 2B
Florida – with 502 coming
to KeyWest. Brazil, Canada,
South Africa, Tortola, Grand
Cayman and Germany were all also represented.
Marius Acker, a 39-year-old from Durbanville,
South Africa, scored a time of one hour, 15 minutes
and 3.7 seconds to win the men’s overall. Martin
Sykut (1:23:18) won the male masters category, which
included 5 participants over 70 years of age.
Marius Acker from Durbanville, South Africa cross the
See MARATHON, page 3B finsih line first overall with a time of 1:15:3.7.
NFL: CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Asomugha, Idonije, Williams
up for NFL’s Man of Year
NEW YORK — Oakland cornerback Nnamdi
Asomugha, Chicago defensive lineman Israel Idonije,
and Minnesota safety Madieu Williams are the
nominees for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year
Award.
The award, announced at the Super Bowl, is the
only league honor that recognizes a player’s community service as well as his playing excellence.
The most recent winners have been Brian Waters,
Kurt Warner and Jason Taylor.
The three finalists were chosen from among 32
team nominees for the award. A panel, including
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, pared the field
to three.
NC State snaps slide with,
72-70, win over Miami
RALEIGH, N.C. — Richard Howell scored a careerhigh 17 points in his first start in nearly two months,
and North Carolina State beat Miami 72-70 on
Sunday to snap a three-game losing streak.
Tracy Smith added 16 points and Scott Wood
finished with 11 for the Wolfpack (12-7, 2-3 Atlantic
Coast Conference). They blew a 17-point lead but
made two critical stops in the final 30 seconds to
extend Miami’s road woes.
Malcolm Grant scored 23 points and Reggie
Johnson added 20 points and 14 rebounds for the
Hurricanes (12-7, 1-4), whose 12th straight ACC
road loss wasn’t decided until the final buzzer.
Miami had the ball down 71-70 in the closing
seconds but Ryan Harrow stole the ball from Durand
Scott with 20 seconds left. C.J. Williams hit a free
throw with 15.9 seconds left to make it a two-point
game, then had a hand in the play that prevented
overtime.
SUPER BOWL BOUND
Rodgers leads Packers
over rival Bears, 21-14
BY CHRIS JENKINS
CHICAGO — There was one Monster of the
Midway in the NFC championship game and his
name was Aaron Rodgers.
He wasn’t even at his best
Aaron
and, still, he was better than
Rodgers
the first, the second and the
third quarterback used in
vain by the Chicago Bears
against their bitter rivals.
Rodgers ran for a score
and made a TD-saving
tackle in leading the
Green Bay Packers
into the Super Bowl
with a bone-jarring
21-14 victory Sunday
over Chicago.
See NFC, page 3B
KEITH SRAKOCIC/The Associated Press
Steelers running back Rashard Mendenhall gets away
from Jets safety Brodney Pool during the the AFC
Championship on Sunday in Pittsburgh.
Steelers shut down
Jets, 24-19, for title
What started with
“Hard
Knocks,” ended
with hard knocks, too.
For the third time
PITTSBURGH — The
Pittsburgh Steelers found in six seasons, Terrible
a fitting way to shut down
See AFC, page 3B
the New York Jets’ season.
BY BARRY WILNER
For three rounds Saturday night
against Evander Holyfield, Sherman
“Tank” Williams – a member of local
manager Si Stern’s Key West boxing
camp – looked like he would be celebrating his first world heavyweight
championship.
Those aspirations were quickly
erased just prior to the fourth round,
however, when the 48-year-old
Holyfield told the referee that he could
no longer see out of his left eye and the
fight was ruled a no-contest. The decision, which surely disappointed the
White Sulpher Springs, W.Va., crowd
as well as the pay-per-view audience,
allowed Holyfield to retain his World
Boxing Federation heavyweight championship.
The timing of the stoppage – a bout
has to at go at least four rounds to
be declared official – and the actions
of Holyfield’s corner between rounds
left Stern feeling like his fighter was
“robbed.”
“His corner stopped the fight,” said
Stern, noting that neither the referee
nor ring-side doctor advised for the
fight to be stopped. “The rule is simple:
If it goes into the fourth round, it will
go to the judges, who can then rule it a
TKO. His corner was trying to stop the
fight. They planned this whole thing out
when they saw he was getting beat.”
The cause of the cut above Holyfield’s
eye that led to the ending was determined to be from an accidental headbutt in the second round. The 38-yearold Williams (34-11-2) claimed the cut
over Holyfield’s eye was caused by an
overhand right. Either way, Williams
controlled the fight from the start, culminating with a flurry of body shots
in the final minutes of the third that
appeared to have Holyfield (43-10-2)
staggered.
“Everybody who saw the fight knew
Sherman was beating him,” said
Stern, who added that Holyfield’s eye
appeared fine when the two were on
the same flight to Atlanta out of West
Virginia. “Sherman fought a beautiful
fight. You couldn’t ask for a better fight
from the guy.”
See BOXING, page 3B
PREP NOTEBOOK
Pair of Keys girls soccer squads headed to regionals
KEYS CALENDAR
TODAY IN THE KEYS
BY WILLIS JACOBSON, J.W. COOKE
AND RON COOKE
Citizen Staff
JASMINE PATERSON
TODAY ON TV
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ESPN — Notre Dame at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
ESPN — Baylor at Kansas St., 9 p.m.
NHL
VERSUS — N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
TENNIS
ESPN2 — Australian Open, quarterfinals, at
Melbourne, Australia, 9 p.m.
ESPN2 — Australian Open, quarterfinals, at
Melbourne, Australia, 3:30 a.m.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ESPN2 — Iowa at Ohio St., 7 p.m.
FLORIDA LOTTERY
Cash 3: Afternoon drawing: 4-1-4
Evening drawing: 2-3-4
Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 7-6-5-8
Evening drawing: 6-0-5-3
Fantasy 5: 15-18-21-22-35
O
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
nce again, the Coral Shores
girls’ soccer team is heading to the Class 3A state
tournament as the District 16-3A
runner-up.
After losing, 4-2, on Friday to
Gulliver Prep in the district title
match, Coach Arthur Paterson said
it was one of the toughest losses yet
to the powerful Raiders of Miami.
“I think of all the losses, this one
hurt the most. Heading into this
game, we were missing Sam Score,
one of our top defenders. We still
played a good game. Going into the
second half and close to the water
break we were winning 2-1,” said
Paterson whose daughter Jasmine
Paterson netted both Hurricanes’
goals. “We gave up three goals.
Gulliver is a very good team with a
great coach.”
Paterson said his players made
too many mistakes late in the game
Junior, CS, Girls Soccer
Paterson
did all she
could to help
the Lady
’Canes claim a
District 16-3A
championship
netting both
Paterson
of the Coral
Shores goal
against rival Gulliver Prep.
Honorable Mention:
Tim Czernek (KW, Wrestling, Sr.)
— Czernek was a perfect 7-0 over the
weekend in the Titan Duals, helping
Key West finish in third in the 22team meet.
Mikayla Stansbury (KW, Girls
Basketball, So.) — Stansbury scored
her first career double-double with 24
points and 10 steals in the Conchs
victory over Westland-Hialeah on
Wednesday.
and fatigue played a big part in
their demise.
“When you
play with 14
players - maximum - in a
championship
game and the
other team can
bring in three
or four subs at
a time it makes
a difference,”
he said. “Late
in the game
we made some
mistakes and
they capitalized
on it.”
The Coral
Shores girls
will be joined
in the regional
tournament
by Key West,
as the Lady
Conchs won the District 164A Championship over Mater
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
Academy on Friday night at Tommy
Roberts Memorial Stadium.
Key West cruised to a 4-0 victory
with the Schoneck sisters apart
of three of the goals and seniors
Jennifer Barcenas, who scored
the Conchs second goal, Jessica
Bodmer, who scored the clean
sheet in goal, and Jasmine Jones
rose to the occasion on Senior
Night.
Key West will host the opening
round of Regional on Thursday
afternoon against Pembroke Pines
Charter, the team that eliminated
the Lady Conchs last season.
Marathon’s season came to an
end in a 2-1 loss to Westminster
Christian. The Lady Fins scored
first in the match when Jasmine De
la Cruz rippled the back of the net,
but could not get anything else to
connect in the loss.
“We definitely dominated
the possession all game,” said
Marathon coach Lynn Landry. “We
just fell into the same thing we did
all year and couldn’t score.”
2B
SPORTS: Scoreboard
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 6 at Arlington, Texas
FOX — Pittsburgh (AFC) vs. Green Bay (NFC)
SPREADS
GLANTZ-CULVER LINE
NCAA Basketball
FAVORITE
at Drexel
at Pittsburgh
Va. Commonwealth
at Hofstra
at Old Dominion
at Northeastern
George Mason
at Kansas St.
at Wofford
at Ball St.
at Siena
Montana St.
Texas Southern
at Norfolk St.
NBA
FAVORITE
at Orlando
at Philadelphia
Memphis
at New Jersey
at New York
at Chicago
at Minnesota
at New Orleans
at Portland
San Antonio
NHL
FAVORITE
at Carolina
at Washington
at Calgary
at Colorado
at Vancouver
at Los Angeles
LINE
1012⁄
1
9 2⁄
10
1
1 2⁄
1
14 2⁄
1
7 2⁄
6
6
1
5 2⁄
3
1
1
2 2⁄
5
10
LINE
13
4
3
712⁄
812⁄
812⁄
Pk
2
7
412⁄
LINE
-160
-190
-130
-135
-175
-120
UNDERDOG
GeorgiaSt.
Notre Dame
at Towson
James Madison
UNC Wilmington
William & Mary
at Delaware
Baylor
Furman
Morehead St.
Rider
at Idaho St.
at MVSU
S. Carolina St.
UNDERDOG
Detroit
Phoenix
at Toronto
Cleveland
Washington
Milwaukee
Houston
Oklahoma City
Sacramento
at Golden State
UNDERDOG
Toronto
N.Y. Rangers
Nashville
St. Louis
Dallas
Boston
LINE
+140
+165
+110
+115
+155
+100
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W
Philadelphia 49 32
Pittsburgh
49 30
N.Y. Rangers 50 28
N.Y. Islanders 47 15
New Jersey
48 16
Northeast Division
GP W
Boston
48 27
Montreal
49 27
Buffalo
48 22
Toronto
47 19
Ottawa
49 17
Southeast Division
GP W
Tampa Bay
50 30
Washington
49 27
Atlanta
51 23
Carolina
48 23
Florida
47 21
L
12
15
19
25
29
OT
5
4
3
7
3
Pts GF GA
69 169128
64 153114
59 143121
37 117157
35 100143
L
14
17
21
23
25
OT
7
5
5
5
7
Pts GF GA
61 150109
59 128118
49 134142
43 120145
41 106157
L
15
14
19
19
21
OT
5
8
9
6
5
Pts GF GA
65 152154
62 139126
55 151166
52 143149
47 126126
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit
48 29 13 6 64 163142
Nashville
47 26 15 6 58 129112
Chicago
49 26 19 4 56 155135
St. Louis
47 22 18 7 51 126138
Columbus
48 23 20 5 51 128149
Northwest Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Vancouver
48 29 10 9 67 156119
Colorado
48 24 18 6 54 155157
Minnesota
48 24 19 5 53 126132
Calgary
49 22 21 6 50 137150
Edmonton
46 14 25 7 35 115159
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas
48 29 14 5 63 143129
Anaheim
51 27 20 4 58 137144
Phoenix
49 24 16 9 57 141139
San Jose
49 25 19 5 55 137135
Los Angeles 48 25 22 1 51 138122
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.
Sunday’s Games
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1
New Jersey 5, Florida 2
Buffalo 5, N.Y. Islanders 3
Tampa Bay 7, Atlanta 1
Nashville at Edmonton, late
Tonight’s Games
Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Nashville at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.
Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Boston at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
NFL
PLAYOFF GLANCE
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 8
Seattle 41, New Orleans 36
N.Y. Jets 17, Indianapolis 16
Sunday, Jan. 9
Baltimore 30, Kansas City 7
Green Bay 21, Philadelphia 16
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 15
Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 24
Green Bay 48, Atlanta 21
Sunday, Jan. 16
Chicago 35, Seattle 24
N.Y. Jets 28, New England 21
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 23
Green Bay 21, Chicago 14
Pittsburgh 24, N.Y. Jets 19
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 30 at Honolulu
STEELERS 24, JETS 19
N.Y. Jets
0
3
7 9 — 19
Pittsburgh
7
17
0 0 — 24
First Quarter
Pit—Mendenhall 1 run (Suisham kick), 5:54.
Second Quarter
Pit—FG Suisham 20, 6:51.
Pit—Roethlisberger 2 run (Suisham kick), 2:00.
Pit—Gay 19 fumble return (Suisham kick), 1:13.
NYJ—FG Folk 42, :09.
Third Quarter
NYJ—Holmes 45 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick),
12:13.
Fourth Quarter
NYJ—DeVito safety, 7:38.
NYJ—Cotchery 4 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick),
3:06.
NYJ
Pit
A—66,662.
First downs
17
23
Total Net Yards
289
287
Rushes-yards
22-70
43-166
Passing
219
121
Punt Returns
0-0
2-10
Kickoff Returns
5-51
4-70
Interceptions Ret.
2-10
0-0
Comp-Att-Int
20-33-0
10-19-2
Sacked-Yards Lost
2-14
2-12
Punts
4-36.5
1-38.0
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
3-0
Penalties-Yards
6-50
4-25
Time of Possession
25:19
34:41
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—N.Y. Jets, Greene 9-52, Tomlinson 9-16,
Sanchez 3-6, Cotchery 1-(minus 4). Pittsburgh,
Mendenhall 27-121, Redman 4-27, Roethlisberger
11-21, Moore 1-(minus 3).
PASSING—N.Y. Jets, Sanchez 20-33-0-233.
Pittsburgh, Roethlisberger 10-19-2-133.
RECEIVING—N.Y. Jets, Keller 8-64, Cotchery 533, Edwards 3-50, Holmes 2-61, B.Smith 2-25.
Pittsburgh, Miller 2-38, Mendenhall 2-32, Ward
2-14, Sanders 1-20, Brown 1-14, Moore 1-9,
Wallace 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
L.A. Clippers
Sacramento
17
9
26
32
.395
.220
14
21
Sunday’s Games
Indiana at Denver, late
Tonight’s Games
Cleveland at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
RUNNING
KEY WEST HALF MARATHON
January 23, 2011
Results By MCM Timing and Results LLC
Overall Female Open Winners
1 Angie Key Hummelstown PA 36 17 1:31:55.1
2 Jennifer Grimes Sarasota 36 20 1:32:37.0
3 Helena Bursa Big Pine Key 35 29 1:34:09.7
Overall Female Masters Winners
1 Laurie Gaudreau York ME 41 41 1:36:52.3
2 Kristi Choate Glen Ellyn IL 40 49 1:38:51.4
3 Jessica Lee Chapel Hill NC 41 62 1:41:37.0
FEMALE 0 AND UNDER Dori Simpson Tampa 0 375
2:10:52.1 FEMALE 20 TO 24 1 Tiana Tallant Rock Hill
SC 21 110 1:47:36.4 2 Haydee Mir Naples 21 216
1:58:17.1 3 Amiee Kerestesy Vineland NJ 24 287
2:03:57.5 4 Emily Klintworth Key West 23 332
2:08:00.6 5 Abigail Garland Fort Myers Beach 24 432
2:16:24.7 6 Caitlin Jones Fort Myers 20 453 2:19:02.3
7 Ashley Crandall Herkimer NY 24 456 2:19:18.4 8
Melissa Howe Orlando 24 552 2:30:56.5 9 Savannah
Laubmeier Tampa 20 595 2:39:53.3 10 Sam Walters
Key West 24 656 3:02:37.0 11 Jayme Jones Caledonia
NY 24 662 3:03:41.0 12 Jessica Fagan Lindstrom MN
20 667 3:06:49.3 FEMALE 25 TO 29 1 Meghan Ipock
Greenville NC 26 36 1:36:20.0 2 Abigail White Key
West 27 45 1:38:30.6 3 Caitlin Lustic Big Pine Key 28
86 1:45:18.0 4 Stephanie Reinhold Coconut Grove 25
101 1:46:18.5 5 Kate Lillicrapp Media PA 28 107
1:47:09.0 6 Katheryn Rayman Columbia SC 27 111
1:47:47.8 7 Samantha Gordon Key West 25 120
PACKERS 21, BEARS 14
1:48:47.9 8 Jenna Conway Key West 27 123 1:49:05.4
Green Bay
7
7
0 7 — 21
9 Mary Jo Trible Key West 28 131 1:49:47.7 10
Chicago
0
0
0 14 — 14
Veronica Mir Marathon 25 138 1:50:56.7 11 Tyson
First Quarter
Obrecht Charlotte NC 27 145 1:51:48.9 12 Sara
GB—Rodgers 1 run (Crosby kick), 10:50.
Meyer Longwood 28 157 1:53:17.1 13 Janeth Calvert
Second Quarter
Sugarloaf Key 28 186 1:55:36.1 14 Amie Stefanich
GB—Starks 4 run (Crosby kick), 11:13.
Chicago IL 25 188 1:55:50.6 15 Stephanie Vincins
Fourth Quarter
Key West 28 194 1:56:05.7 16 Rachel Louik Pittsburgh
Chi—Taylor 1 run (Gould kick), 12:02.
PA 25 222 1:58:51.0 17 Elizabeth Cromer Gibsonia
GB—Raji 18 interception return (Crosby kick), 6:04. PA 29 232 1:59:33.5 18 Amy Ray Key West 29 237
Chi—Bennett 35 pass from Hanie (Gould kick),
1:59:43.9 19 Lisa Digby Key West 27 247 2:00:48.8
4:43.
20 Rochelle Novak Key West 29 249 2:00:56.1 21
GB
Chi
A—62,377.
Adriann Garland South Euclid OH 29 254 2:01:14.2
First downs
23
17
22 Bien Lai Chapel Hill NC 28 264 2:02:09.4 23
Total Net Yards
356
301
Michelle Meyer San Diego CA 26 274 2:02:59.4 24
Rushes-yards
32-120
24-83
Kalina McNeil Rochester IN 28 290 2:04:09.5 25
Passing
236
218
Monica Mayock Key West 29 309 2:06:05.3 26
Punt Returns
3-13
4-38
Brooke Joensen Key West 26 313 2:06:37.0 27
Kickoff Returns
3-44
4-63
Jennifer Mohnacky Key West 27 325 2:07:34.0 28
Interceptions Ret.
3-58
2-43
Natalie Garrow Captiva 25 358 2:09:34.1 29 Susan
Comp-Att-Int
17-30-2
19-38-3 Mayfield Howard Beach NY 29 370 2:10:18.8 30
Sacked-Yards Lost
1-8
2-15
Lindsay Duncan Knoxville TN 29 389 2:12:09.8 31
Punts
8-41.8
9-37.1
Bianca Prieto Orlando 27 392 2:12:18.7 32 Jacqueline
Fumbles-Lost
2-0
1-0
Fell Orlando 28 394 2:12:21.6 33 Lauren Loeffler
Penalties-Yards
6-40
9-89
Cape Coral 29 409 2:13:57.4 34 Libby McDowell Key
Time of Possession
34:04
25:56
West 27 414 2:14:46.8 35 Kimberly Tyson Marathon
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
29 417 2:14:57.3 36 Alisia Dubois Deerfield Beach
RUSHING—Green Bay, Starks 22-74, Rodgers
29 458 2:19:32.1 37 Ann Tarter Cudjoe Key 28 468
7-39, Jackson 2-5, Kuhn 1-2. Chicago, Forte 172:20:36.2 38 Staci Brown Key West 29 489 2:22:20.8
70, Cutler 2-10, Hanie 1-3, Taylor 3-2, Bennett
39 Jana Bolton George Town 27 502 2:23:33.7 40
1-(minus 2).
Colleen Doherty Mount Prospect IL 27 516 2:25:17.8
PASSING—Green Bay, Rodgers 17-30-2-244.
41 Lynn Thodde Miami 28 536 2:28:35.7 42 Katrin
Chicago, Hanie 13-20-2-153, Cutler 6-14-1-80,
Menthe Key West 27 557 2:31:46.5 43 Jennifer
Collins 0-4-0-0.
Deyarmond Okeechobee 25 562 2:33:36.2 44 Katie
RECEIVING—Green Bay, Jennings 8-130, Nelson 4- Strunk Nashville TN 29 570 2:34:18.5 45 Sarah
67, Jackson 1-16, J.Jones 1-10, Driver 1-9, Kuhn
Mercier Hermitage TN 29 571 2:34:18.8 46 Elizabeth
1-6, Starks 1-6. Chicago, Forte 10-90, Bennett
Colon Columbus OH 29 583 2:37:31.5 47 Colleen
3-45, Olsen 3-30, Knox 2-56, Taylor 1-12.
Irsay Boynton Beach 25 593 2:39:43.7 48 Yessica
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Gomez Key West 27 606 2:42:53.1 49 Marisa Fialho
Rego Park NY 25 621 2:46:38.7 50 Meri Brace
Carrollton OH 27 650 2:56:48.2 51 Karitas Schnurr
Frisco TX 29 660 3:03:22.8 52 Lindsay Shinkunas
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Caledonia NY 27 663 3:03:41.7 53 Halley Haack Key
Atlantic Division
West 29 680 3:16:15.4 FEMALE 30 TO 34 1 Clare
W
L
Pct
GB
Guterl Orleans VT 31 34 1:35:00.0 2 Courtney
Boston
33
10
.767
—
Valentine Knoxville TN 32 40 1:36:50.7 3 Bethany Tietz
New York
22
21
.512
11
Key West 34 48 1:38:44.6 4 Jennifer McKay Key West
Philadelphia
18
25
.419
15
34 72 1:43:24.5 5 Jessica Oldfather Glen Ellyn IL 32
1
Toronto
13
31
.295 20 2⁄
84 1:45:13.7 6 Elizabeth Herman Angier NC 30 87
1
New Jersey
12
32
.273 21 2⁄
1:45:21.7 7 Kellie Vogel Knoxville TN 33 121
Southeast Division
1:48:55.0 8 Lisa Thompson Ofallon MO 32 128
W
L
Pct
GB
1:49:43.1 9 Samantha Paterson Key West 34 129
Miami
31
13
.705
—
1:49:44.5 10 Keli McCan Fredericksburg VA 34 150
Orlando
29
15
.659
2
1:52:07.2 11 Renae Ambrose Pembroke MA 31 158
1
Atlanta
29
16
.644
2 2⁄
1:53:18.4 12 Katie Smith Cape Coral 31 167
Charlotte
17
25
.405
13
1:53:59.6 13 Jennifer Chisholm Salem NH 34 171
Washington
13
29
.310
17
1:54:16.5 14 Caitlin Constantine Clearwater 31 184
Central Division
1:55:26.5 15 Nilda Skowronek Waukesha WI 33 189
W
L
Pct
GB
1:55:52.7 16 Elizabeth Love Key West 31 197
Chicago
30
14
.682
—
1:56:28.0 17 Jennifer Haddock Lubbock TX 30 198
Indiana
16
24
.400
12
1:56:28.5 18 Shelly Beauchamp Brigantine NJ 30
1
Milwaukee
16
25
.390 12 2⁄
209 1:57:45.6 19 Celena McLaurin Atlanta GA 32
Detroit
16
28
.364
14
226 1:59:16.9 20 Stephanie Daniel Knoxville TN 34
1
Cleveland
8
35
.186 21 2⁄
253 2:01:10.3 21 Jennifer Payne Baltimore MD 32
255 2:01:19.1 22 Laurel Netolicky Sugarloaf 34 262
WESTERN CONFERENCE
2:01:57.5 23 Sarah Jaser Milford CT 33 280
Southwest Division
2:03:18.0 24 Amy Burke Salem NH 34 308
W
L
Pct
GB
2:05:56.6 25 Nicole Hoffmann Brookfield IL 33 322
San Antonio
37
7
.841
—
1
2:07:22.2 26 Stephanie Buschko Boca Raton 30 324
Dallas
28
15
.651
8 2⁄
1
2:07:32.1 27 Catherine Nichols Potomac MD 32 328
New Orleans
29
16
.644
8 2⁄
2:07:40.1 28 Alyson Sumerford Knoxville TN 33 339
Memphis
21
23
.477
16
1
2:08:18.2 29 Cheryl Fisher Moon Townshop PA 34
Houston
20
25
.444 17 2⁄
371 2:10:25.7 30 Amy Leblano Seattle WA 32 378
Northwest Division
2:11:06.1 31 Molly Seel Key West 31 404 2:12:55.2
W
L
Pct
GB
32 Sarah Maschal Big Pine Key 33 416 2:14:57.2 33
Oklahoma City
28
15
.651
—
1
Christine Maloney New York NY 31 441 2:17:11.1 34
Utah
27
17
.614
1 2⁄
1
Lisa Joyce Elkton MD 34 442 2:17:40.1 35 Emily
Denver
24
18
.571
3 2⁄
Estes Louisville KY 33 452 2:18:54.9 36 Joan Stallard
Portland
25
20
.556
4
Knoxville TN 33 454 2:19:07.6 37 Kristi Clark Winston
Minnesota
10
33
.233
18
GA 33 463 2:20:10.2 38 Kimberly Smith Saginaw TX
Pacific Division
33 474 2:21:36.0 39 Jacqueline Newman Key West
W
L
Pct
GB
34 475 2:21:38.3 40 Sherry Janner Humble TX 34
L.A. Lakers
32
13
.711
—
1
477 2:21:47.3 41 Beth Gambaro Chicago IL 33 481
Phoenix
20
22
.476 10 2⁄
2:21:56.1 42 Meighan Foster Alexandria VA 33 493
Golden State
19
24
.442
12
NBA
ON THE WATER
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Bounce and Daniel Margil pose with a pair of mutton snappers they reeled in this month while
fishing aboard the ‘Equity Too.’
Weekly Tides:
See the weather
map, Page 2A
Send us your news
If you have an outstand• Write: Daily Fishing front of The Key West Citizen
ing catch or fishing news to Report, 3420 Northside building
report:
Drive, Key West, FL 33040
E-mail:
• Fax: 305-295-8016
• Drop it off 24 hours a
day through the slot in the wjacobson@keysnews. com
2:22:36.4 43 Stephanie Clark Franklin TN 34 495
2:22:40.4 44 Valerie Williams Frankfort IL 32 496
2:23:07.5 45 Shivani Tripathi Miami Beach 31 503
2:23:35.2 46 April Brenes Summerland Key 30 510
2:24:31.3 47 Heidi Prewitt Morris IL 30 515
2:25:17.3 48 Suzanne Brough Boston MA 32 534
2:28:24.0 49 Carrie Boyer Myerstown PA 31 544
2:29:33.2 50 Diana Padron Loxahatchee 33 565
2:34:02.8 51 Jill Grube Peoria IL 33 574 2:36:14.3
52 Courtney Collins Key West 30 576 2:36:21.6 53
Tricia Ader Kankakee IL 31 582 2:37:27.4 54 Ellen
Houle Charlottesville VA 34 597 2:40:06.9 55 Amber
Gardner Charlottesville VA 33 598 2:40:19.5 56 Kara
Kight Key West 32 600 2:40:30.0 57 Osher Tubaly Key
West 31 604 2:42:08.2 58 Stacie Waters Clifton Park
NY 34 613 2:45:01.2 59 Marisa Goldenberg Austin TX
34 614 2:45:01.4 60 Christina Jaikaran Durham NC
31 630 2:49:25.9 61 Erin Holzem South St. Paul MN
30 631 2:49:45.2 62 Krista Doll Columbia Heights
MN 30 632 2:49:46.9 63 Shannon Unger Plainfield IL
30 636 2:51:11.2 64 Vanessa Garciavargas Key West
33 655 3:02:36.7 65 Katie Brown Key West 31 682
3:17:39.6 FEMALE 35 TO 39 1 Kati Craig Rockledge
36 35 1:36:19.3 2 Sarah Williams Key West 37 52
1:39:32.1 3 Shannon McGinn Avenel NJ 35 59
1:41:09.1 4 Ellen Dowling Hoboken NJ 38 68
1:42:40.4 5 Tracy Bigari Pewaukee WI 38 80
1:44:34.5 6 Darcey O’Brien Marathon 39 89 1:45:27.3
7 Karen Niss Hopkinton MA 37 118 1:48:11.3 8
Rachel Baillargean Cudjoe Key 36 178 1:54:44.3 9
Hesper Matzo Argyle TX 39 212 1:57:59.0 10 Tracy
McDonald Big Pine Key 35 228 1:59:24.6 11 Colleen
Tabberer Key West 37 231 1:59:28.5 12 Tali Morales
Chicago IL 36 238 2:00:05.2 13 Laura Powers
Columbus OH 37 257 2:01:32.2 14 Caroline Sexton
Pembroke NH 35 263 2:02:08.8 15 Anne Monroe
Road Town,tortola BV1 37 270 2:02:30.1 16 Anna
Tassinari Riverside IL 35 272 2:02:46.5 17 Mindy
(melinda) Bennett Pompano Beach 37 273 2:02:58.1
18 Hallie Putterman San Diego CA 38 275 2:03:03.1
19 Kimberly Baming Sugarloaf Key 39 289 2:03:59.0
20 Carrie Volpe Tonawanda NY 35 292 2:04:13.8 21
Jessica Pritcheurd Key West 35 296 2:04:30.7 22
Kristy Geay Key West 37 299 2:04:43.7 23 Katie Leigh
Key West 39 317 2:06:52.3 24 Sandra Tarnowski
Brooklyn NY 39 368 2:10:16.0 25 Melissa Costello
Hanover MA 35 381 2:11:39.7 26 Kathy Kozak
Chicago IL 36 405 2:12:56.6 27 Dawn Eagleson
Riverside IL 38 413 2:14:19.0 28 Rachel Thieman
Ramrod Key 36 418 2:14:58.2 29 Theresa McKean
Tinton Falls NJ 37 420 2:15:14.1 30 Amanda
Rodriguez Big Pine Key 35 422 2:15:21.0 31 Nicole
Wozniak Grosse Ile MI 38 430 2:16:14.2 32 Lori
Richards Key West 39 438 2:17:00.3 33 Cory Walter
Marathon 36 449 2:18:41.1 34 Dana Rathmanner
Boynton Beach 36 457 2:19:20.8 35 Lynn Boatman
So. St. Paul MN 36 460 2:19:40.1 36 Traci Pozerski
Abington MA 38 461 2:19:59.1 37 Jennifer Wolf
Summerland Key 37 462 2:20:05.7 38 Angela
Hartwig Berwyn IL 38 470 2:21:08.8 39 Lisa Graft Big
Pine Key 39 482 2:21:59.8 40 Kathryn Carey New York
NY 38 483 2:22:05.1 41 Holly Amodio Key West 35
490 2:22:22.5 42 Alma Jones Fort Myers 36 498
2:23:12.4 43 Lori McMillan Gainesville 36 505
2:23:45.2 44 Nicole Cremata Marathon 36 506
2:23:45.6 45 Colette Alea-Barroso Key West 38 507
2:23:48.3 46 Wendy Beane Proctor VT 37 511
2:24:47.1 47 Sherri Hall Key West 37 524 2:26:56.2
48 Jocelyn Stahl Newmanstown PA 35 541 2:29:04.8
49 Claudine Guercio Lake Worth 38 543 2:29:13.8 50
Fanny Hourigan Highland Beach 39 551 2:30:39.4 51
Brandy Martin Marlton NJ 37 555 2:31:19.9 52
Lindsay Weber Avon OH 36 559 2:32:30.1 53 Kris
Hartley Rockville MD 37 566 2:34:13.6 54 Maureen
Kenyon Port St. Lucie 37 572 2:34:18.9 55 Raquel
Rodriguez West Palm Beach 37 577 2:36:54.0 56
Ludy Underwood Royal Palm Beach 36 578 2:36:55.3
57 Melissa Impallomeni Summerland Key 38 581
2:37:25.9 58 Stephanie Goldberg-Glazer Key West 38
601 2:41:01.7 59 Amber Woolfenden Salem MA 39
615 2:45:41.8 60 Ann Baker Pompano Beach 39 626
2:47:46.1 61 Heather Greenwood Chesterfield VA 39
639 2:52:04.0 62 Claire Drewes Longmont CO 39
643 2:52:56.8 63 Rayna Graham Clermont 35 653
3:00:21.7 64 Lara Squire Oak Forest IL 36 657
3:02:46.6 65 M Susannah Davis New York NY 39 658
3:03:09.8 66 Rebekah Davis Boulder CO 38 659
3:03:09.8 67 Carisa Jones Carrollton OH 37 669
3:07:53.6 68 Rebecca Schmidt Lebanon OH 35 671
3:08:49.8 69 Charla Hearn Loveland OH 36 672
3:08:50.8 70 Jacki Morris Miami Shores 38 679
3:16:15.0 FEMALE 40 TO 44 1 Jennifer Lopes Key
West 44 65 1:41:52.5 2 Angie Payne Sugarloaf Key 40
66 1:42:04.7 3 Jodi McMahon Atlanta GA 44 98
1:46:02.6 4 Doreen Nieman-Gruenwald Lake Worth
44 133 1:50:46.4 5 Amy Marker Wheaton IL 44 140
1:51:15.4 6 Mara Robichaud Pewaukee 42 144
1:51:47.3 7 Stacey Murdock Lusby MD 40 149
1:52:05.3 8 Cheryl Marguardt Abington MA 42 160
1:53:20.8 9 Dee Peters Lusby MD 42 172 1:54:21.4
10 Gilda Schultz Blue Point NY 42 174 1:54:28.9 11
Lana Popova Andover MA 44 175 1:54:30.0 12 Sheri
Clancy Fort Walton Beach 40 181 1:54:54.4 13 Mary
Margaret McEachern Wilmington NC 40 199 1:56:37.9
14 Angela Batten Charlottesville VA 43 206 1:57:31.4
15 Suzette Kelly Key West 40 208 1:57:35.8 16
Tammy Ayer Fort Myers 43 219 1:58:35.5 17 Amy
Whyte-White Ramrod Key 40 241 2:00:30.2 18
Angelica Chiru Miami 43 251 2:01:06.2 19 Toni Call
Jefferson ME 40 267 2:02:15.0 20 Nicole Wierzbicki
Pewaukee WI 41 291 2:04:12.9 21 Kathy Hale
Flemington NJ 40 298 2:04:43.2 22 Angela Tripe Big
Pine Key 40 310 2:06:12.8 23 Pamela Bell St. Johns
44 336 2:08:05.8 24 Leslie Knox Key West 41 340
2:08:20.6 25 Jennifer Mindy New Lenox IL 41 344
2:08:24.6 26 Vicki Fender Cranberry Twp PA 40 347
2:08:27.6 27 Kris Maraney Ft Lauderdale 43 348
2:08:38.3 28 Toby Johnston Fort Lauderdale 43 385
2:11:50.2 29 Shelagj Maloney Bethlehem PA 44 387
2:12:00.7 30 Leeann Webster Chicago IL 42 390
2:12:13.9 31 Lorraine Robinson Orlando 42 397
2:12:23.1 32 Kimberley Peters State College PA 43
398 2:12:23.6 33 Amy Moon Portage MI 44 401
2:12:38.7 34 Denise Huebner Waukesha WY 42 403
2:12:49.5 35 Danielle Eddo New York NY 43 410
2:13:58.4 36 Christine Weiner Richfield MN 41 446
2:17:59.4 37 Tina Dotson Indian Mound TN 44 485
2:22:06.6 38 Evelyn Valero Weston 40 488 2:22:17.7
39 Carolyn Derting Huntsville AL 42 504 2:23:40.6 40
Pamela Smith Sugarloaf 41 518 2:25:53.5 41 Deb
Rood Skokie IL 41 527 2:27:24.2 42 Kim Giuliani
Palm Beach Gardens 44 528 2:27:32.7 43 Colette
Lobb-Simons Cudjoe Key 44 531 2:28:00.0 44 Jill
Kromer Sandusky OH 40 532 2:28:05.6 45 Maureen
Kempa Key West 40 537 2:28:48.9 46 Margaret
Vanwyck Newmarket ON 40 546 2:29:52.5 47 Inga
Gomez West Palm Beach 44 563 2:33:37.9 48 Susan
Cerbone New Smyrna Beach 41 573 2:34:20.0 49
Wendy Donald Key West 43 575 2:36:20.4 50 Robin
Murphy Palm Beach Gardens 40 580 2:37:21.4 51
Amber Riggs Carrollton OH 42 589 2:38:26.2 52
Heather Arenciba Key West 40 590 2:39:21.1 53
Monica Matroci Key West 43 605 2:42:52.5 54
Stefanie Scott Tampa 40 607 2:42:58.2 55 Stacy
Barnett Dunedin 41 608 2:43:33.4 56 Betty Tegge Fort
Lauderdale 44 612 2:44:17.9 57 Laura Brandt
Raleigh NC 42 617 2:46:28.1 58 Cassie Corbett Wall
NJ 42 619 2:46:33.7 59 Maxine Dellanos Miami 41
625 2:47:42.0 60 Jeanne Flynn-Rozner Lagrange
Highlands IL 41 637 2:51:11.9 61 Liz Whaley Leblanc
Maurice LA 41 640 2:52:06.7 62 Susan Keezer
Salem MA 40 641 2:52:22.8 63 Sandra Grim
Carrollton OH 44 649 2:56:48.1 64 Morag Dick Lake
Worth 42 666 3:06:48.3 65 Jane Clark Portage MI 44
681 3:17:38.9 66 Amy McLeskey Charlottesville VA
44 683 3:21:55.6 FEMALE 45 TO 49 1 Tracy Steele
Boulder CO 48 76 1:44:10.0 2 Erika Emigh Wallkill NY
48 92 1:45:32.7 3 Kristine Morain Atlanta GA 45 95
1:45:54.5 4 Ann Di Francesco Fredericktown OH 49
97 1:45:55.4 5 Roxanne Springer Durham NC 46 117
1:48:10.7 6 Debra Bertolini Key West 48 119
1:48:36.9 7 Beth Alwin Leesburg VA 47 224
1:59:12.0 8 Taz Davis Key West 46 236 1:59:43.2 9
June Piscitelli Fort Lauderdale 48 239 2:00:17.6 10
Ann Stern Nashville TN 46 252 2:01:09.9 11 Cara
Barstow Key West 46 259 2:01:38.5 12 Nancy Parker
Ft. Myers 46 261 2:01:54.7 13 Amy Vizek Bal Harbour
45 288 2:03:58.5 14 Marna Rowley Key West 45 294
2:04:20.5 15 Esther Grove Wellington 49 303
2:05:44.6 16 Dawn Dirst Cumming GA 45 315
2:06:51.6 17 Donna Connor Wall NJ 46 341
2:08:21.2 18 Kathy Mahon Neptune NJ 49 352
2:08:48.4 19 Colleen Gray Saginaw MI 46 354
2:09:09.3 20 Anh Lady Key West 49 361 2:09:49.5
21 Jamie Kistler Denville NJ 49 383 2:11:45.8 22
Rene’ Kerkstra Grand Rapids MI 46 406 2:13:01.7 23
Kimberly Brown Brazil IN 46 407 2:13:16.1 24 Mary
Kate Reny Bremen ME 48 434 2:16:40.6 25 Kimberly
Goosic Fort Myers 46 437 2:16:57.0 26 Stacie
Stallings Salida CO 45 465 2:20:25.1 27 Sandra
Roque Pembroke Pines 46 466 2:20:30.0 28 Alyssa
Cerkleski Key West 45 508 2:24:20.4 29 Alethea
Bacos Rockville MD 48 513 2:25:06.9 30 Barb Land
Waterford MI 47 521 2:26:34.8 31 Donna Phillips
Apollo Beach 47 522 2:26:38.8 32 Sheila Creghin
Oak Lawn IL 49 525 2:26:59.4 33 Anne Marhoefer
Cocoa Beach 48 547 2:30:03.5 34 Mary-Alice
Shiflette Fairfax VA 48 548 2:30:14.6 35 Maggie
Edwards Palmyra VA 49 549 2:30:22.0 36 Ariz
Bousaid Cocoa Beach 48 561 2:33:29.2 37 Sheryl
Parker Port St. Lucie 46 569 2:34:18.2 38 Beth
Goodloe Chesterfield VA 47 579 2:37:11.3 39
Catherine Crandall Corning NY 47 611 2:44:15.9 40
Carla Carter Evergreen Park IL 45 635 2:51:03.4 41
Maria Cassidy Southwest Ranches 49 642 2:52:55.7
42 Megan Kile E. Fallowfield PA 46 648 2:55:09.1 43
Sandra Sumser Carrollton OH 45 651 2:56:48.9 44
Rhonda Sizemore Lebanon OH 46 670 3:08:48.3 45
Archae Laubmeier Key West 46 674 3:09:14.6 46
Anne Morkill Big Pine Key 46 677 3:15:13.9 47 Anne
Causey Ruckersville VA 48 684 3:21:56.0 FEMALE
50 TO 54 1 Mary Warchocki Rochester NY 54 162
1:53:28.8 2 Diane Krose Key Largo 52 183 1:55:07.2
3 Deborah Aeschliman Key West 51 223 1:59:08.6 4
Tonya Edwards Reston VA 52 225 1:59:16.5 5 Terri
Labrada Key West 52 234 1:59:39.5 6 Susan Romano
Fort Myers 52 268 2:02:15.4 7 Mary Ellen Perkins
Panora IA 52 277 2:03:05.0 8 Nancy Thorne Long
Branch NJ 51 278 2:03:05.1 9 Sherri Lennon Punta
Gorda 51 284 2:03:39.9 10 Janice Uthe Bowie MD
54 286 2:03:45.7 11 Suzanne Koehmstedt New
Lenox IL 50 297 2:04:35.2 12 Cherie Eason
Kennesaw GA 50 305 2:05:48.7 13 Suzanne
Meneses Pembroke Pines 50 337 2:08:13.5 14
Susan Mitchell Neptune City NJ 52 357 2:09:25.9 15
Edie Kehoe Sugarloaf 51 362 2:09:50.9 16 Diane
Pohanka Alexandria VA 50 363 2:09:51.6 17 Anne
Kline Vienna VA 51 364 2:09:54.9 18 Julia Ipock
Vanceboro NC 52 367 2:10:12.4 19 Lucy Sheftall
Columbus GA 52 379 2:11:36.9 20 Deirdre Robbins
Key West 50 408 2:13:34.3 21 Sandi Piper Mount
Albert, ON 51 412 2:14:01.3 22 Annette Simms Big
Bend WI 50 415 2:14:52.4 23 Jeril Goss Punxsutawney
PA 52 425 2:15:36.2 24 Darlene Larson Key West 50
448 2:18:24.7 25 Becky Mayo Glen Ellyn IL 54 450
2:18:48.5 26 Leslie Weber Palm Bch. Gardens 50 459
2:19:36.5 27 Annette Dillon Chesterfield NJ 53 523
2:26:48.4 28 Teri Adams Jacksonville 50 533
2:28:10.7 29 Clarita Sumner Stone Mountain GA 50
540 2:28:58.2 30 Carol Miller Honey Brook PA 53
545 2:29:45.6 31 Linda Glashan Neptune NJ 53 553
2:31:11.9 32 Karen Cortis Novi MI 53 587 2:37:51.8
33 Shari Irsay Boynton Beach 50 592 2:39:43.3 34
Jeannie Clark Becket MA 51 638 2:51:43.3 35
Maryann Jakubczyk Coatesville PA 54 644 2:53:28.1
36 Carol McGonagle Homestead 52 654 3:00:42.4
37 Kelly Jones Caledonia NY 52 661 3:03:40.5
FEMALE 55 TO 59 1 Sheree Ganske Cudjoe Key 55
85 1:45:15.1 2 Mira Bedo Tavernier 59 112 1:47:50.3
3 Maryanne Strano Barrie ON 58 214 1:58:10.1 4
Janice Van Vactor Terre Haute IN 58 227 1:59:18.6 5
Pat Gleason Downers Grove IL 58 242 2:00:33.0 6
Patricia Bearup Traverse City MI 56 271 2:02:30.5 7
Lynne Rhoades Alexandria VA 55 285 2:03:41.6 8
Jackie Ford Miami 59 304 2:05:48.2 9 Bekki Cahill
Lewis IN 56 311 2:06:30.0 10 Joni Hodor Whitefish
Bay WI 56 365 2:10:04.1 11 Myra Bosworth Terre
Haute IN 56 366 2:10:06.1 12 Donna Garnett
Washington DC 55 464 2:20:13.6 13 Karen Nores
Hurst TX 55 473 2:21:36.0 14 Donna Clifford
Scottsboro AL 59 497 2:23:10.8 15 Mary Moriarty
Highlands NJ 56 509 2:24:27.3 16 Rosie Cassidy
Rockville MD 56 550 2:30:25.7 17 Deborah Rothstein
Key West 57 567 2:34:17.0 18 Esther Tupino Key West
59 568 2:34:17.3 19 Judith Blevins Woodlands TX 55
596 2:40:00.1 20 Mary Alice Blackwell Ruckersville VA
55 599 2:40:20.0 21 Nisa Hensley Shelbyville IN 57
623 2:47:39.4 22 Paula Pierce Harwood MD 59 647
2:54:47.0 23 Janine Evancho Indianapolis IN 55 664
3:03:59.5 FEMALE 60 TO 64 1 Anke Stimpson North
Ft Myers 61 220 1:58:36.8 2 Candace Pemberton Fort
Myers 60 444 2:17:42.4 3 Linda Tameris Port Orange
63 469 2:20:47.7 4 Elizabeth Ireland Red Bank NJ 63
491 2:22:25.9 5 Roberta Hicks St. Augustine 61 514
2:25:14.5 6 Virginia Kopperl Branchville NJ 63 529
2:27:36.8 7 Mary Anne Boyer Pocono Lake PA 62 535
2:28:25.9 8 Gerda Kalb Key West 64 558 2:32:05.9
9 Maggie Bodo Sunnyside, Ny NY 61 633 2:49:48.7
10 Sandy Crouse Annapolis MD 60 646 2:54:45.4
FEMALE 65 TO 69 1 Mary Ulinski Dover NH 66 395
2:12:21.8 2 Marilyn Ryder Longbranch NJ 69 428
2:15:56.1 3 Barb Morgan Tioga PA 66 530 2:27:50.8
4 Rosalino Meyers Atlanta GA 69 686 3:24:43.9
FEMALE 70 TO 74 1 Lis Heckmann Lehigh Acres 71
585 2:37:34.7
Overall Male Open Winners
1 Marius Acker Durbanville 39 1 1:15:03.7
2 Tom Dever Terre Haute IN 53 2 1:17:41.9
3 Terry Lillicrapp Media PA 29 3 1:19:16.0
Overall Male Masters Winners
1 Martin Sykut Marathon 48 6 1:23:18.1
2 Mike Bailey Cudjoe Key 56 9 1:26:14.6
3 Roy Payne Sugarloaf Key 46 10 1:26:49.6
MALE 20 TO 24 1 Richard Paul II Ft. Myers 24 200
1:56:52.0 2 Brian Yablunosky Atlanta GA 24 330
2:07:57.6 3 Benjamin Binder Big Pine Key 23 447
2:18:04.7 4 Robert Franz Fialho Tallahassee 20 678
3:15:34.9 MALE 25 TO 29 1 Oscar Moreno San
Francisco CA 25 8 1:25:53.9 2 Pete Vaughn
Melbourne Beach 25 19 1:32:21.7 3 Joseph
Haynsworth Key West 25 22 1:32:43.9 4 Jason Smith
Pittsburgh PA 28 26 1:33:00.7 5 Matthew Mohnacky
Key West 29 42 1:37:15.5 6 Jared Irsay Boynton
Beach 26 64 1:41:51.2 7 Kimon Divaris Chapel Hill
NC 29 100 1:46:13.8 8 Steven Coleman Key West 26
127 1:49:40.2 9 Bruno Gabriel Mello MacHado Brazil
25 130 1:49:46.5 10 Tom Mansfield Baltimore MD
25 148 1:52:04.9 11 Max Labrada Key West 26 164
1:53:36.1 12 Marc Wright Key West 25 168 1:54:04.1
13 Christopher Stelly Key West 29 191 1:56:00.7 14
Satyen Tripathi Princeton NJ 28 203 1:57:04.7 15
Cedric Jefferson Key West 27 243 2:00:45.0 16
Andrew Painter Key West 29 301 2:05:03.0 17
Jonathan Morse Anderson SC 27 355 2:09:17.1 18
Robert Sutton Silver Spring MD 29 399 2:12:26.4 19
Jeffrey Weigand Milwaukee WI 27 402 2:12:43.1 20
Kyle Berglin Miami Beach 25 484 2:22:05.1 21 Jason
Shinkunus Caledonia NY 26 539 2:28:52.2 22
Joseph Vogel Key West 25 676 3:12:59.3 MALE 30 TO
34 1 Adam Rowe Ripley NY 30 4 1:21:51.2 2
Christian Rodriguez Key West 31 7 1:24:39.2 3 Conrad
Proud Grand Cayman 34 13 1:27:51.1 4 Ludovic
Raymond Buffalo NY 32 30 1:34:16.6 5 Jaroslau
Chrostek Key West 32 37 1:36:42.5 6 Burton Aldrich
Sugarloaf Key 31 38 1:36:45.0 7 Harlow Sumerford
Knoxville TN 33 44 1:38:26.1 8 Randy Podosek
Charlotte NC 33 50 1:39:07.4 9 Justin Brewer Atlanta
GA 33 58 1:41:07.4 10 Christopher Fice Oshawa ON
32 75 1:44:01.2 11 Beau Willsey Lake City 34 77
1:44:10.0 12 Scott Smoot Big Pine Key 32 93
1:45:43.9 13 Matt Bachman Tampa 34 136 1:50:51.1
14 Samuel Cooley St. Petersburg 30 161 1:53:21.2
15 James Fillip Jupiter 33 215 1:58:14.6 16 Christian
Sigler Key West 31 265 2:02:11.0 17 Eric Olson
Potomac MD 32 329 2:07:40.1 18 Petr Kubik
Tallahassee 32 343 2:08:22.8 19 Scott Douthit Key
West 33 356 2:09:20.8 20 Gina Johnson Olive Branch
MS 30 400 2:12:28.5 21 Doug Mullins Whiteland IN
34 411 2:14:00.2 22 Zach Harshberger Key West 32
429 2:16:01.5 23 Brad Estes Louisville KY 32 451
2:18:53.6 24 Wes Johnson Olive Branch MS 33 476
2:21:46.8 25 Matt Janner Humble TX 31 478
2:21:47.8 26 Ashley Dunn Lake City 34 479 2:21:55.4
27 Bj Gambaro Chicago IL 33 480 2:21:55.7 28
Gregory Foster Alexandria VA 33 494 2:22:37.1 29
Johan Heath George Town 30 501 2:23:33.3 30
Jonathan Aller St. Petersburg 31 512 2:24:48.5 31
Ernesto Morales Lake Worth 32 542 2:29:13.1 32
Raymond Colon Columbus OH 30 584 2:37:32.7 33
Chris Howe Orlando 33 645 2:53:44.7 MALE 35 TO
39 1 Mark Hogan George Town 35 5 1:22:41.2 2 Jp
Hanekom PO Box 10052 37 14 1:28:07.7 3 James
Cromer Gibsonia PA 37 18 1:32:21.2 4 Dave Claing
Key West 37 28 1:33:26.7 5 Todd Tuttle Key West 38
54 1:40:01.6 6 David Wynne Kensington MD 39 55
1:40:40.0 7 Vivek Khanna New Orleans LA 35 56
1:40:54.1 8 Peter Key Hummelstown PA 36 69
1:43:02.9 9 David Robison Marathon 35 70 1:43:09.6
10 Michael Thiele Glenn Ellyn IL 35 83 1:44:48.4 11
Mike Finch Boca Raton 39 99 1:46:02.8 12 Joe Guterl
Orleans VT 35 103 1:46:33.2 13 Peter Ryan Key West
35 122 1:49:05.2 14 Ruben Garcia Fort Lauderdale
38 124 1:49:06.8 15 Chad Farmer Tampa 37 135
1:50:51.0 16 Thomas Sexton Pembroke NH 36 143
1:51:43.9 17 David Stiles Adairsville GA 36 154
1:52:49.0 18 Bill Elkins Key West 36 193 1:56:05.0
19 James Moger Key West 36 202 1:56:58.0 20
Bascom Grooms Key West 39 205 1:57:09.0 21 Dean
Sisco Miami Beach 39 210 1:57:52.6 22 Billy Kohler
Palm Beach Gardens 35 211 1:57:53.5 23 Scotty
Lemaster Cartersville GA 39 218 1:58:34.2 24 Steven
Ray Key West 37 235 1:59:42.3 25 Chad Guillory Key
West 35 240 2:00:26.9 26 Sean Guinan Key West 39
246 2:00:48.8 27 Joe Messier Pompano Beach 36
260 2:01:46.1 28 Martin McKenna Key West 37 302
2:05:31.5 29 Justin Boes Key West 35 307 2:05:52.1
30 Gavin Tierney Oconomowoc WI 38 319 2:06:56.4
31 Aaron Jackson Key West 39 388 2:12:07.6 32 Todd
Jessee Atlanta GA 35 424 2:15:34.0 33 Jeffrey Brown
Key West 38 435 2:16:42.9 34 Brian Donlan
Lincolnwood IL 37 439 2:17:08.8 35 Adam
MacDonald Ramrod Key 39 467 2:20:35.5 36 Ariel
Dellanos Miami 35 492 2:22:28.6 37 Ari Glazer
Hollywood 38 602 2:41:02.9 38 Bill Grim Carrollton
OH 38 652 2:56:55.2 MALE 40 TO 44 1 Kevin Patton
Atlanta GA 40 12 1:27:38.9 2 Roy Coley Key West 44
25 1:32:57.8 3 Pat Dequattro Key West 44 27
1:33:16.1 4 Jeffrey Moorre Hollywood MD 44 39
1:36:46.6 5 Brandon Kerkstra Grand Rapids MI 43 47
1:38:36.8 6 Greg Choate Glen Ellyn IL 41 51
1:39:12.3 7 Doug Bradshaw Key West 40 53
1:39:44.7 8 Kevin Riddle Key West 40 57 1:40:56.2 9
Jasper Bell Miami 44 61 1:41:31.3 10 Michael
Behmke Key West 44 71 1:43:20.7 11 Edwin Kaiser
Key West 44 88 1:45:22.1 12 Matt Neel Lusby MD 44
109 1:47:33.9 13 Bryan Veliz Key West 41 116
1:48:08.2 14 Robert Morris Elkton VA 40 132
1:49:59.7 15 James Beane Proctor VT 43 137
1:50:55.4 16 Vernel Guy Big Pine Key 40 147
1:52:00.2 17 John Fencil Key West 40 156 1:53:13.1
18 Sidney Dos Santos Avenel NJ 41 182 1:55:03.4
19 Paul Ramos Miami 40 195 1:56:10.0 20 Bryan
Gilchrist Key West 43 196 1:56:27.6 21 Claude Denis
Key West 40 207 1:57:34.5 22 Marvin Hembrick
Durham NC 42 213 1:58:07.5 23 Ulrik Nielsen
Bronshoj 44 229 1:59:25.3 24 Michael Raab
Woodstock GA 43 244 2:00:47.5 25 Andrew Libera
Toronto ON 42 256 2:01:20.8 26 David Powers
Columbus OH 42 258 2:01:32.2 27 Kevin White
Ramrod Key 42 266 2:02:12.4 28 Robert Hughey Key
West 41 269 2:02:28.2 29 Jeffrey Daley Naples 40
279 2:03:07.8 30 David Blanton New Market AL 42
314 2:06:45.8 31 Rick Odle Jackson TN 44 316
2:06:52.0 32 Mike Indresano Brookfield WI 40 318
2:06:56.1 33 Keith Miller Key West 44 353 2:09:06.2
34 Douglas Wilson Chicago IL 41 359 2:09:40.7 35
Keith Stewart Knoxville TN 43 431 2:16:14.6 36 Philip
Curtis Hallandale Beach 40 443 2:17:41.9 37 Michael
Clark Columbus OH 44 586 2:37:41.2 38 George
Melita Corning NY 41 610 2:44:15.4 39 Bill Margolis
Key West 44 616 2:46:26.5 40 Alton Skinner Jr
Raleigh NC 40 618 2:46:28.5 41 Chris Corbett Wall
NJ 42 620 2:46:33.7 42 Eric Miller Lakeland 44 673
3:08:56.4 MALE 45 TO 49 1 Paul Marmaro Delray
Beach 46 11 1:27:19.7 2 Mark Terrill Tavernier 48 15
1:29:05.1 3 Bob Arnold Tavernier 49 16 1:30:36.6 4
John McKee Poughkeepsie NY 46 24 1:32:50.0 5
Clifford Massie Chicago IL 48 32 1:34:30.9 6 Brian
Bottomley Joliet IL 48 33 1:34:54.0 7 Dennis Ross
Greenville NC 49 43 1:38:22.8 8 Larry Horak
Quantico VA 49 63 1:41:49.9 9 Mike Tegge Fort
Lauderdale 46 74 1:43:43.6 10 Michael Bellman
Silverton OH 46 94 1:45:46.8 11 Scott Harmon
Fredericktown OH 47 96 1:45:55.3 12 Thomas Moore
Jacksonville 48 102 1:46:24.6 13 Jeff Paciero Atlanta
GA 47 113 1:47:52.5 14 Mark Weber Palm Bch.
Gardens 49 126 1:49:26.0 15 Chris Pohanka
Alexandria VA 48 134 1:50:46.5 16 Mark Pelletier
Norwell MA 49 151 1:52:16.0 17 Robert Brown
Knoxville TN 46 153 1:52:47.4 18 Chris Knight Tampa
49 159 1:53:18.9 19 Matt McMillan Wimauma 49
169 1:54:10.8 20 Stephen Bellman Cincinnati OH 48
173 1:54:23.7 21 Brian Constantine Clearwater 49
185 1:55:26.9 22 Len Polistina Mullica Hill NJ 46 192
1:56:03.5 23 Jack McHugh Manahawkin NJ 49 201
1:56:54.7 24 Ken Kinkopf Galena OH 49 230
1:59:27.1 25 Dave Yablunosky Boca Raton 48 233
1:59:35.2 26 Rafael Campos Grand Prairie TX 47 245
2:00:47.9 27 Steve Nelson Grand Prairie TX 46 248
2:00:49.3 28 William Simpkins Fort Myers 46 276
2:03:04.9 29 Stephen Jaser Milford CT 46 281
2:03:19.0 30 David Beliveau Ashburn VA 46 282
2:03:19.6 31 Chuck Volpe Tonawanda NY 45 300
2:04:51.1 32 Tj Herrlich Naples 47 320 2:07:15.5 33
Greg Fender Cranberry Twp. PA 45 321 2:07:18.5 34
Dan Dotson Indian Mound TN 48 327 2:07:38.9 35
Joseph Connor Wall NJ 46 342 2:08:22.3 36 Mike
Chitwood Dania Beach 47 345 2:08:26.2 37 Carlos
Simon Pembroke Pines 47 382 2:11:39.8 38 Douglas
Johnston Fort Lauderdale 49 384 2:11:50.0 39 Patrick
Mastrorilli Spring Lake NJ 45 427 2:15:48.9 40
Robert Fungquee Weston 46 487 2:22:16.5 41 Kent
Land Waterford MI 49 520 2:26:33.6 42 Michael
Creghin Oak Lawn IL 46 564 2:33:52.1 43 Gary Goelz
Key West 47 591 2:39:36.7 44 Thomas Mahon
Neptune NJ 47 634 2:51:00.2 45 Dave Wilson West
Palm Beach 48 668 3:06:49.9 MALE 50 TO 54 1 Pat
Ford Neptune City NJ 50 21 1:32:41.3 2 James
Connell Key West 51 23 1:32:45.4 3 Eric Pearson
Meridian MS 51 31 1:34:18.5 4 Richard McNeil
Rochester IN 51 46 1:38:34.0 5 Robert Britain
Wayzata MN 52 67 1:42:09.5 6 Joe Ward Hoboken NJ
51 73 1:43:28.6 7 Scott Siefert Daytona Beach 53 78
1:44:18.1 8 Tim Mahoney Belmar NJ 51 79
1:44:31.5 9 Wayne Doerksen Anderson SC 52 91
1:45:30.1 10 John Hayes Chaska MN 51 104
1:46:38.2 11 Dale Brown Greenville MI 51 115
1:48:00.4 12 Dave Paul Atlanta GA 51 139 1:51:06.7
13 Vince Franklin Vancouver WA 51 141 1:51:23.8 14
Greg Tindle Key Largo 52 142 1:51:41.0 15 Marty
Buschor Bloomington IL 50 146 1:51:52.0 16 Wayne
Cassady Louisville KY 52 155 1:53:10.2 17 Mike
Brown Woodstock ON 53 163 1:53:30.1 18 Lee
Obluck Pewaukee,wisconsin WI 52 180 1:54:52.5 19
Roger McVeigh Key West 50 283 2:03:26.1 20 Tad
Williams Springfield OH 50 306 2:05:51.2 21 Reggie
Hyde Lake Como NJ 50 323 2:07:23.6 22 Gene
Kinkopf North Olmsted OH 50 331 2:07:59.7 23 Luis
Meneses Pembroke Pines 50 335 2:08:05.7 24
Christopher King Tinley Park IL 51 346 2:08:27.5 25
Roger Kellerman Rockford IL 50 360 2:09:44.5 26
Kevin Fitzgerald Chicago IL 53 369 2:10:17.1 27 Luis
Sanchez Key West 53 374 2:10:48.9 28 Mark
Muething Cincinnati OH 51 376 2:10:55.4 29 Jim
Buster Pekin IL 54 377 2:10:59.8 30 Greg Peak
Salida CO 52 386 2:11:59.3 31 James Cavalier
Shoreview MN 53 391 2:12:17.5 32 David Kreager
Richland MI 53 393 2:12:18.8 33 John Sheftall
Columbus GA 52 421 2:15:20.0 34 John Goss
Punxsutawney PA 53 426 2:15:38.7 35 Dave Nevins
Boynton Beach 51 433 2:16:37.9 36 James “bryan”
Wesson Broken Arrow OK 52 445 2:17:52.6 37 James
Engelhardt Downs IL 54 471 2:21:10.0 38 Steve
Lanier Key West 53 472 2:21:35.7 39 Phillip Styers
New London NC 52 499 2:23:16.1 40 Kevin Wilde
Eden Prairie MN 52 517 2:25:43.9 41 James Waddell
Crescent Springs KY 51 526 2:27:02.3 42 Jay Jones
Caledonia NY 52 538 2:28:52.0 43 David Greenfield
Miami 54 627 2:47:57.0 44 Rick Evans Martinsville
VA 50 628 2:47:57.2 Male 55 to 59 1 Leo Rivera
Elida OH 57 90 1:45:28.4 2 Bob Krick Wauwatosa WI
56 108 1:47:11.5 3 Floyd Bosworth Terre Haute IN 56
125 1:49:20.5 4 Dave Grant Bellingham WA 57 166
1:53:53.8 5 Lazaro Ledesma Key West 56 176
1:54:39.6 6 Gregory Lynch Summerland Key 56 187
1:55:36.9 7 Daniel Napoliton Wall NJ 56 190
1:55:56.6 8 David Hensley Shelbyville IN 59 221
1:58:44.7 9 Jack Debaar Columbus OH 57 250
2:00:58.9 10 Thomas Winek Neenah WI 55 312
2:06:31.0 11 Dan Watson Terre Haute IN 58 326
2:07:34.7 12 Dale Fenwick Apopka 56 333 2:08:03.2
13 Kenton Parker Port St Lucie 56 338 2:08:17.6 14
Hugh Maxwell Zanesville OH 56 349 2:08:39.3 15
John J. Cahill Jr. Lewis IN 57 351 2:08:40.6 16 Jim
Persicketti Chesterfield NJ 58 380 2:11:38.9 17 Peter
Bombaro Key West 59 419 2:15:11.6 18 Tom Spry
Ingersoll ON 56 423 2:15:30.5 19 Scott Isles Terre
Haute IN 56 436 2:16:47.4 20 Gary Soreide Panora
IA 59 455 2:19:15.8 21 Joe Stancliff Tampa 57 500
2:23:24.6 22 Gary Turner West Des Moines IA 55 556
2:31:42.9 23 John Lipscomb New London NC 59 594
2:39:48.5 24 Chichi Hernandez Elida OH 58 629
2:48:50.6 25 John Weaver Wilmington DE 57 675
3:10:18.4 MALE 60 TO 64 1 Mike Pemberton Fort
Myers 60 60 1:41:26.1 2 Rob Gosselin Hampton NH
64 81 1:44:36.3 3 William Crowe Rochester NY 61 82
1:44:43.2 4 Jery Rex Waynesfield 60 105 1:46:49.4 5
David Adams Harmony PA 62 106 1:46:51.2 6 Bill
Vann Chapel Hill NC 63 114 1:47:54.3 7 Harold
Kessler Key Largo 63 152 1:52:31.7 8 John Welsh Key
West 62 165 1:53:38.5 9 Art Auterson Terre Haute IN
60 170 1:54:14.9 10 Gary Updyke Pittsford NY 62
177 1:54:41.1 11 Brian Corbett Key West 63 179
1:54:51.6 12 Jonathan Veersma Saint Joseph MI 63
217 1:58:21.9 13 Al Simmons Bristol CT 63 293
2:04:20.3 14 Don Fike Galesburg IL 63 334
2:08:03.5 15 Darrel Miller Carmel IN 62 350
2:08:39.5 16 Michael Donlan Fort Myers 62 440
2:17:08.9 17 Larry Ingold New London NC 61 486
2:22:13.0 18 Walter Shyska Dover NH 64 603
2:41:39.8 19 Colin Smith Plainfield IN 61 624
2:47:40.7 20 Th Lenox Lebanon IN 61 665 3:05:13.9
MALE 65 TO 69 1 Bob Lane St Joseph MI 67 295
2:04:28.4 2 William Weiner Minnetonka MN 65 372
2:10:31.6 3 Tony Turchetti Key West 65 373 2:10:36.5
4 John Van Der Tuyn Summerland Key 67 560
2:33:10.8 5 Chester Kalb II Key West 65 588
2:38:04.9 6 Greyson Quarles Duck Key 69 609
2:44:02.6 7 Michael Bolanos Hialeah 65 685
3:22:44.3 MALE 70 TO 74 1 Lindsey Burhans Fort
Myers 70 204 1:57:05.1 2 Patrick Zier Lakeland 71
396 2:12:22.9 3 Roy Boggs Cape Coral 72 519
2:26:30.4 4 Terp Ward Washington DC 71 554
2:31:12.5 5 Francis Masat Key West 73 622
2:47:04.
3B
SPORTS
NHL
NHL
X
X
Kovalchuk leads Devils
past the Panthers
5-goal 2nd fuels Tampa
in win over Atlanta
Cook wins seasonopening Mitsubishi
Woods drops to No. 3
ranking behind Kaymer
NEWARK, N.J. — Ilya
Kovalchuk had a goal and two
assists, Jason Arnott scored
twice and the resurgent New
Jersey Devils extended their
winning streak to four with
a 5-2 victory over the Florida
Panthers on Sunday.
Brian Rolston and Patrik
Elias also scored for the Devils,
who have picked up points
in seven straight games (6-01). Their only blip during the
surge was a 3-2 overtime loss
at Florida on Jan. 15. Martin
Brodeur made 24 saves.
TAMPA — Steven Stamkos
notched his NHL-best 38th
goal to take over sole possession of the league scoring
lead and help the first-place
Tampa Bay Lightning win
their fourth straight game, 71 over the struggling Atlanta
Thrashers on Sunday.
The Southeast leaders beat
the Thrashers for the 11th
straight time, completing a
six-game sweep of the season series between the division rivals, playing for the
second time in four days.
KAUPULEHU-KONA,
Hawaii — John Cook
birdied five straight holes
after the turn to win the
Champions Tour’s season-opening Mitsubishi
Electric Championship on
Sunday, shooting a second
straight 8-under 64 for a
two-stroke victory over
Tom Lehman.
The 53-year-old Cook
had eight birdies in his
bogey-free round for a 22under 194 total and his
second straight victory.
ABU DHABI, United Arab
Emirates — Tiger Woods is not
even No. 2 in the golf rankings.
He has dropped to No. 3 after
Martin Kaymer won in Abu
Dhabi and overtook him for
the No. 2 spot. Lee Westwood
is No. 1.
Kaymer has been No. 3
but advanced by winning the
European Tour event by eight
strokes in his first tournament
this year. Woods begins his
2011 season Thursday at Torrey
Pines in San Diego.
GOLF
CHRIS CARLSON/The Associated Press
Jhonattan Vegas watches his bunker shot on the 14th hole of the
Palmer Private course at PGA West on Sunday during the final
round of the Bob Hope Classic PGA tournament in La Quinta,
Calif. Vegas won on the second playoff hole.
AFC
TENNIS: AUSTRALIAN OPEN
Continued from page 1B
Towels will twirl at the Super
Bowl. The Steelers silenced Rex
Ryan’s wild bunch with a fumble return for a touchdown and
a goal-line stand in a 24-19 victory for the AFC championship
Sunday. They will face Green
Bay in Dallas in two weeks.
Look out Big D, here comes
another Big D — in black and
gold, and with an unmatched
history of carrying off the
Lombardi Trophy.
You can bet that unit led by
James Harrison, which shut
down the Jets’ comeback in the
fourth quarter, will test Aaron
Rodgers. That overwhelming
defense set the tone for most of
a frigid night at Heinz Field to
end the Jets’ stunning postseason run. Ryan slammed down
his headset when Antonio
Brown, also a hero last week,
caught a pass for a first down
that allowed Pittsburgh to hang
on and run out the clock.
And the Steelers (14-4)
will challenge the Packers’
defense with a versatile attack
led by running back Rashard
Mendenhall and quarterback
Ben Roethlisberger.
The Steelers ended the Jets’
season with a dominant first
half for a 24-3 edge. Mendenhall
had 95 of his 121 yards and a
touchdown.
Roethlisberger has moved on
from a four-game suspension
at the beginning of the season
to take Pittsburgh to its eighth
Super Bowl.
NFC
Roddick loss ends US run; Federer extends streak
BY JOHN PYE
MELBOURNE, Australia — Andy Roddick didn’t
like being the fall guy again. The facts, however, were
unmistakable: All the Americans were gone from the
Australian Open.
Roddick lost to 19th-seeded Stanislas Wawrinka on
a cool Sunday night at Melbourne Park. Roddick saw
24 aces whip past him, barely got a look at a breakpoint chance and didn’t get his own big serve firing in
a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 fourth-round defeat.
Roddick, seeded eighth, had been the last American
man standing in the singles field. The women were
out before the third round ended. Venus Williams
lasted seven only points before she hobbled off with
an ailing hip muscle.
“Obviously I’m not going to sit here and ... “
Roddick checked himself and then switched gears,
saying the stories were already written and it didn’t
really matter what he said. “Obviously wasn’t the
showing that we wanted, you know, but I’m doing
what I can.”
Roddick’s ouster came on a day when Roger
Federer equaled Jimmy Connors’ Open era mark
by reaching his 27th straight quarterfinal at a major,
and Francesca Schiavone won the longest women’s
match in Grand Slam history — a 6-4, 1-6, 16-14 victory over Svetlana Kuznetsova that took 4 hours, 44
minutes.
No. 3 Novak Djokovic and No. 6 Tomas Berdych
also won in the fourth round. Among the women,
No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki and No. 9 Li Na advanced,
while No. 14 Maria Sharapova lost to No. 30 Andrea
Petkovic.
Since Roddick’s 2003 U.S. Open victory, no
American man has won a major. Venus and sister
Serena Williams have won 10 majors between them
in the interim, and 20 between them overall. Serena
was the 2010 champion in Australia, but couldn’t
defend her title because of a foot injury.
“Not having the best player in the world at a major
would be ... be tough for any country. Obviously we
want her healthy as much as possible,” Roddick said.
JOHN DONEGAN/The Associated Press
Roger Federer reacts after winning a point during his
fourth round match against Tommy Robredo at the
Australian Open on Sunday in Melbourne, Australia.
“You know, she’s instantly the best player in the game
when she comes back.”
Roddick’s career was starting in the days when Pete
Sampras and Andre Agassi were winding down. Since
they retired, no American man has regularly kept
him company in the late stages of majors.
“It’s tough,” he said. “I remember last summer
when I was catching all the heat for not having an
American guy in the top 10 for the first time in 15
years. Didn’t really make sense to me that I was the
one taking heat when I was the only guy that had
been there for the last six years.
“It’s a responsibility that has great benefits, and it’s
hard sometimes as well. ... For many reasons, I would
love to have guys there with me all the time.”
Roddick’s departure leaves 2010 finalist Andy
Murray as the only player from any of the Grand Slam
host countries in the tournament. All the French and
the Australian players were already beaten by the end
of the third round. There’s two Swiss, but only one
can reach the semifinals.
Wawrinka advanced to the first all-Swiss quarterfinal at a major in the Open era, where he’ll run into
Federer, the defending champion.
Federer beat Tommy Robredo 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2
to reach the quarterfinals for the 27th major in a
row. Connors’ mark came between 1973 and 1983
— although he didn’t play every major because he
was hurt or didn’t travel to Australia.
Schiavone, the French Open champion, saved six
match points, then converted on her third match
point in the longest women’s match at a major in
terms of time in the Open era. The longest previous
record was set in Australia last year when Barbora
Zahlavova-Strycova beat Regina Kulikova 7-6 (5), 6-7
(10), 6-3 in 4:19.
Said a spent Schiavone: “At the end, you have
something more, always.”
Kuznetsova said the match was so long she was
forgetting the score or who should serve. Schiavone
said it wasn’t quite that bad for her.
“But I was watching the clock, and I say, ’Brava,
Francesca, you are tough!”’
The 30-year-old Italian will next meet Wozniacki,
who reached the quarterfinals in Australia for
the first time with a 6-3, 6-4 win over Anastasija
Sevastova. She then caused a bit of stir at her news
conference with a tale about being scratched by a
kangaroo.
She later returned to Melbourne Park to clarify
she’d made up the story and to apologize, saying she
didn’t think anyone would believe it.
Petkovic topped Sharapova, the 2008 champion,
6-2, 6-3. She will next play Li, the 2010 semifinalist
from China who advanced with a 6-3, 6-3 decision
over No. 8 Victoria Azarenka.
It was Petkovic who needed to only four minutes
and seven points before Venus Williams retired from
their third-round match.
U.S. Open champion Kim Clijsters, now the favorite among many to take the title, plays her fourthround match today against Ekaterina Makarova.
Boxing
Marathon
There are suggestions that
Holyfield wanted to end the
fight early because he has a
bout scheduled in Denmark
in six weeks against Brian
Neilsen. Stern said he will be
talk with WBF officials today
to try and get Williams as a
replacement for Holyfield
in that March 5 fight, with
the winner possibly seeing
Holyfield down the road.
“You hate boxing for that,
but you have to go by the
rules and (Holyfield) obviously took advantage of that,”
Stern said of the no-decision,
noting that his impression
after Saturday night was that
Holyfield won’t be interested
in giving Williams a rematch
under any circumstances.
“I’m interested in what the
WBF has to say.”
Regardless of whether
Williams gets the Nielsen
fight or not, Stern said the
Bahamas native should be
better for the experience.
“It’s heart-breaking what
happened to him, but he’s
in for some bigger pay-days,”
Stern said of Williams. “He
did his job and clearly outclassed Evander Holyfield.
“Even ESPN came out after
the fight and said point-blank
that Sherman should fight
Neilsen. The consensus was
that (Holyfield) quit, period.
But because it was Holyfield,
they let him get out of it.”
wjacobson@keysnews.
Angie
Key,
36,
of
Hummelstown, Penn., won
the women’s overall division with a time of 1:31:55.1,
while Laurie Gaudreau (York,
Maine 1:36:52) captured the
Masters’ title.
Defending
champion
Tom Dever, 53, of Terre
Haute, Ind., took second
place in the men’s division, turning in a time
of 1:17:41.9. Third place
went to 29-year-old Terry
Lillicrapp of Media, Penn.,
who ran 1:19:16.
In the women’s division,
36-year-old Jennifer Grimes
of Sarasota, earned second place for her time of
1:32:37. Helena Bursa, 35, of
Big Pine Key, placed third at
1:34:09.7.
The hit of the 5-K race was
Riley Smith (Shepergstown,
Fl), age two, who placed
third in the 14 and under
age bracket and promtly ate
his prize. Riley was the only
4 legged golden retriever
registered in the race. The
overall male winner for the
5-K was Aeschton Tomita
(Key West) with the time of
19:18. David McCord (Key
West) took the male masters
crown with a time of 22:25.
On the female slate, SallyAnn Patton (Atlanta, Ga)
with a time of 23:50 and Amy
Feed (Excelsior, Mn 25:20)
captured the and Masters
titles respectively.
Making the event go
smoothly was close to 250
volunteers, who manned
the course and set up the
registration and gala post
party at Dante’s bar and
restaurant. It is expected
that this year’s race will
once again be rated by
runner’s world magazine as
one of the top ten half marathons in the United States
and again be designated as
the best winter destination
race.
KEY WEST
GOLF CLUB
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Lines
Monday, Feb 14
Deadline Wed, 2/9 @ 5pm
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on February 14”
Memberships
Available
00
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AT
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Call For Details
328867
“It’s an incredible feeling,”
Rodgers said. “I’m at a loss for
words.”
Rodgers played well enough
to keep the Bears off balance all
afternoon, Green Bay punter
Tim Masthay kept Devin Hester
under wraps and the Packers’
superb defense took care of the
rest in knocking the Bears out
of the playoffs.
It was the 182nd meeting in
the league’s most historic feud,
and the stakes had never been
bigger.
Now the Packers (13-6) are
headed to Dallas. And no matter what happens in the Super
Bowl on Feb. 6, the Packers and
their fans hold ultimate bragging rights over their foes to
the south. Green Bay will play
the winner of Sunday night’s
AFC title game between the
New York Jets and Pittsburgh
Steelers.
“We made a play to win the
game and that’s all that matters,” Packers linebacker Clay
Matthews said. “Keep playing
defense the way we know how,
and it’s going to be tough for
teams to beat us.”
All Jay Cutler could do was
watch, having left the game
with a knee injury early in the
third quarter. Even before the
injury, Cutler was having trouble moving the ball. Worse, he
was getting booed by the home
fans.
Primary backup Todd Collins
replaced Cutler and was jeered
even worse. Then little-known
backup Caleb Hanie and the
Bears (12-6) actually made it
a game.
294-5233
328843
$
[email protected]
3420 Northside Drive,
Key West
328523
4B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
HOROSCOPES for today
BRIDGE TIPS
Be the court of last resort.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
- Your efficacy will suffer if you
fail to make and follow a quality game plan concerning an
important assignment. Strive to
be methodical in handling your
work.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - To
be on the safe side, it is best not
to borrow anything from another.
However, if you have no other
recourse, treat it with the same
care that you would any of your
own prized possessions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
- Because it is best not to spring
any surprises on your mate,
make sure s/he is informed of
any important decision or action
that you decide to take before
you actually do so.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you are extremely careful about your choice of words,
especially if they are critical in
nature. If you’re reckless about
how you put things, you’ll reap
the whirlwind.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being hasty in your behavior or
your handling of matters can lead
to a series of boners and gaffes.
Monday, Jan. 24, 2011
Numerous happy circumstances are likely to prevail for
you and your loved ones in the
next year, and even disappointing conditions could prove to be
of value. Something important
can be learned from mistakes.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) - Live in the now and deal
with things as they occur. You’ll
make yourself and everybody
else miserable if you worry about
every little insignificant detail and
event.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could do yourself much more
harm than you thought possible,
if you seek out business advice
from inexperienced parties. Go
only to looped-in folks people for
help.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- Instead of letting another tell
you what to think, weigh and
analyze all the facts for yourself,
especially if it has something do
with an important career matter.
Take the time to pace yourself
properly, and you’ll reduce mistakes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead of merely ordering others about, set a good example as
to how you want things handled.
Actions always speak louder
than words, and it’s likely to be
the only way to get others to see
the light.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
- Unless you are guarded, you
could unintentionally betray a
trust, so keep a close eye on
your pie hole. It won’t matter that
you didn’t mean to speak out of
turn -- the damage will be done.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - You have little tolerance for
stingy people. If you go to lunch
with someone who doesn’t know
how to mathematically split a
check down the middle, keep a
cool head.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) - Do be cognizant of small
details when you are working on
something that calls for precision. However, do not become
obsessed with the nitty-gritty
when it comes to minor things in
life.
East is the player
with the decision
By Phillip Alder
In last week’s deals, declarer had two choices of play,
usually at the first trick. This
week, let’s move the problem
to the third person to play to
trick one.
Look at the North and
East hands. You are defending against four hearts. West
leads the diamond three.
What would you do? If you
win the trick, what would you
do next?
North had a close decision
over West’s takeout double.
The Law of Total Tricks suggested jumping to four hearts,
but that would have been
excessive without a singleton
or void. Two hearts, though,
was not enough. North took
the middle course, making
a pre-emptive raise to three
hearts. (With game-invitational values, he would have
responded two no-trump.)
The single most important
defensive rule is when third
hand plays high, he tables the
bottom of equally high cards.
Here, you must play the jack.
Then, if South takes the trick
with his ace, you are marked
with the queen. West will win
trick two with his heart ace
and play another low diamond, putting you on lead for
the lethal spade shift.
Note that if you erred by
playing the diamond queen at
trick one, West would think
South had the jack. He would
not underlead again in diamonds, and declarer would
take 10 tricks: four hearts,
one diamond, four clubs and
a ruff in the dummy.
Finally, if declarer ducks
the first trick, you should
immediately switch to the
spade nine (high denying an
honor). West’s lead marks
South with the diamond ace,
so returning that suit would
be a waste of time.
®
KEYSWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
000
230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys
240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys
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
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.
CANCELLATIONS
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placement fees and
non-refundable (for frequency
days
canceled).
Ads may be removed
from publication with
placement fee remaining.
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable
minor changes can be
made to the ad.
RENTALS
300
MERCHANDISE
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
NEED A CAR?
Bad Credit, Repossession, Foreclosures.
Don’t Worry,
CALL THE DOCTOR.
Duncan Used Cars
296-6002
040 Personals
SEARCHING FOR
Jeff Knote. Please call
your friends, the Gauthiers. We miss you!
296-1229.
050 Lost & Found
LOST AFRICAN GREY
In the area of Rockland
Key. Answer to Chad.
Reward for his return.
Flew the coupe on Sunday
Jan
16.
Call
305-942-4410 ask for
Dan or Roberta.
Announce it in
Keyswide Classifieds!
Call 292-7777 ext.3
400
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
110 Child/Adult Care
CAREGIVER NEEDED
Saturday and Sunday
only. Key West Resident.
Call for interview.
305-879-4751
112 Money to Lend
PRIVATE LENDING
No bank hassles!
ReFi or purchase.
Residential or
commercial.
305-923-4153
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Accepting Applications
for the
following position:
*F/T AM Front Desk
Agent
Experience preferred.
Please apply in person
at The Palms Hotel.
820 White Street. Must
be able to work weekends. Previous applicants not need to apply.
EOE.
Drug Free Workplace.
442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450..............Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites
452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454..........Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456............Vacation Rentals Upper Keys
458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460..........................Commercial Rentals
462.......................................Office Space
464...............................................Storage
513........................................Timeshares
514..........................Condos Lower Keys
516.........................Condos Middle Keys
518..........................Condos Upper Keys
520...........................Homes Lower Keys
522..........................Homes Middle Keys
524...........................Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................Business Opportunity
528...............................Business Wanted
530.......................................Investments
532................................Income Property
534.......................Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
REAL ESTATE
540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
542...............................Realty Elsewhere
Mobile Homes
502........................................ Lower Keys 544...................................Realty Wanted
504.......................................Middle Keys
506........................................Upper Keys
AUTOS/
508................................ Lots Lower Keys
510............................... Lots Middle Keys TRANSPORTATION
512................................ Lots Upper Keys Autos/Trucks
610................................................Trucks
Homes For Sale
500
600
900
LEGALS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Boy’s and Girl’s Club
Part-time Key West. Activity Coordinators work
directly with club members. Previous applicants need not apply.
Call 305-797-5257 for
more information.
FUN AND FAST-PACED
ENVIRONMENT!
Looking for an outgoing
addition to our team.
Concierge or Front Desk
experience a plus. Stop
in to fill out an application: 31281 Overseas
Highway
BREAKFAST COOK
WANTED AT OLD
TOWN GUESTHOUSE
Part-time or full-time possible. Experience required.
Must
be
drug-free, friendly & responsible. Apply in person at Pearl’s Rainbow,
525 United Street.
Looking for
experienced Licensed
Customer Service Rep.
For busy Big Pine Insurance Agency. Please
contact 305-517-8002.
FOOD SERVER
Breakfast, Lunch Shift
now available. Experience and references req.
7:30am to 3:30pm. shift
Apply Two Friends Patio
512 Front St.
FRONT DESK REP
For Old Town guest
house. 35-40 hrs/week.
Email to
HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED
For under 10 room guest
house.
Approx.
35
hours/week. Must be
flexible with schedule
and legal to work in the
US. Email resume to
[email protected]
or call 305-849-0912.
[email protected]
or call 305-849-0912.
FRONT DESK CLERK
AT OLD TOWN
GUESTHOUSE
Part-time. Must have
good customer service &
computer skills. Hospitality experience preferred.
Familiarity with room
Master system a plus.
Apply in person, 525
United St.
JEWLERY STORE ON
DUVAL IS
We would be glad to welcome a reliable people
oriented, well mannered
person with a pleasant
self presentation as a
valuable member of our
great team. Applications
are available at Artisans
327 Duval St.
LILLY PULITZER
Store Manager
We are seeking a creative, skilled, and bright
Store Manager to build
our business in Key
West. The ideal candidate genuinely appreciates the Lilly Pulitzer
brand and heritage, loves
to sell, is organized and
team oriented. Specifically, the candidate must
have at least 5 years of
management experience
in women’s apparel, preferably with a lifestyle or
luxury apparel brand.
Understanding of the Lilly
Pulitzer brand and Key
West community is preferred. Please apply directly to:
[email protected]
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AND THE CITIZEN WILL RERUN YOUR AD
ANOTHER WEEK - AT NO CHARGE!*
AND WE WILL DO THIS WEEK AFTER WEEK
UNTIL YOUR ITEM IS SOLD FOR UP TO 1 MONTH!
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
Part Time Bilingual
Court Liason
for
Criminal
Justice
Agency in Key West.
Good starting salary.
Bachelors degree
preferred. . Please fax or
LOVE RETAIL?
e-mail resume to (305)
Looking for FT & PT
378-8123 or
Sales Associates and & a
[email protected]
F/T Assistant Manager in
the Lower Keys that are
PART-TIME SPA
friendly & responsible.
RECEPTIONIST
Fax
resume
to Now hiring part-time Re305-453-9604 or call ceptionist for Southern305-453-9194
mosts Hotel Collection
LOWER KEYS
New SPA. Please apply
MEDICAL OFFICE
in person at 508 South
Looking for experience, St.
dependable Front Desk
Personnel. Must have
PHLEBOTOMISTS
computer, insurance and
basic billing knowledge. Community Blood CenPlease
fax
resume ters of Florida, Inc. is a
305-675-6391.
non-profit all voluntary
blood collection agency
MEDICAL BILLING
and is currently hiring:
TRAINEES NEEDED!
Hospitals, Doctors & InPHLEBOTOMISTS
surance hiring now! No
Full-time
experience? Local training & Job Placement
available. HS Diploma or If you're seeking greater
GED to qualify for Pro- personal and professional satisfaction, join
gram. 1-888-778-0456
the CBCF team! ImmediNAIL TECH
ate positions are avail.
for expanding salon/spa.
Must have excellent cusMust be licensed. P/T or
tomer service skills and
F/T. References. Fax reable to work flex. schedsume to 305-292-4034.
ules, includes nights and
P/T INSPECTOR
weekends.
Previous
The Galleon Resort is
medical exp. desired.
hiring a P/T Inspector for Must have a HS diploma
Saturdays only. Please
or GED.
apply in person at
617 Front Street or call
We offer an excellent
305-296-7711 ext. 1722.
benefits package which
Previous applicants no
incls. PTO, 403B retireneed to apply.
ment package, group
health insurance and
much more. Please email
resume to:
[email protected]
or fax to 305-293-8658.
TM
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DEADLINES
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KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.
Apply in person at Zero Duval.
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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
8A - 5P
IMMEDIATE OPENING
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Hodges University – Learning Site
At Florida Keys Community College
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.
Teaching Opportunity
Full Time Management Professor
All word ad rates are placement fees and non-refundable (for frequency days cancelled). Ads may be
removed from publication with placement fee remaining.
Due to our continued growth and success Hodges
University has an immediate opportunity for a full
time Management Professor at our learning site on
the campus of Florida Keys Community College. The
position requires a DBA or Ph.D in business or
management.
We offer a highly competitive compensation and
benefits package. Phone calls welcome.
CANCELLATIONS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
292-7777
Mon. - Fri. 8AM - 5:00PM • Sat. 9AM - 12Noon
Proven To Work For Over 125 Years
328519
Monroe County requires that Contractors who advertise must include their permanent certificate of
competency number. If you have questions concerning requirements, please call the Monroe County
Building Department at (305) 292-4491.
[email protected] / Fax: 239-598-6263 / Phone: 239-598-6139
“We value and support diversity in the workplace”
EOE
328316
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ANSWER GRID FOR 01/22/2011 CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Isinglass
5 Egyptian
boy-king
8 Invite
11 Objective
12 Shrink’s
reply (2 wds.)
14 Heat unit
15 Cows and
sheep
17 Feminine
pronoun
18 Very serious
19 Bounced
back
21 Some CDs
23 Over-50 org.
24 Mural
undercoat
27 WNBA
broadcaster
29 Banjo kin
30 Come
before
34 Oldfashioned chest
(2 wds.)
37 Narrow inlet
38 Pakistan’s
language
39 Sleeve part
41 Towel off
43 Marquette’s
title
45 Lifts, as
morale
47 “Platoon”
actor
50 Long time
51 Choppers’
pads
54 Flower
adornment
55 What the
suspicious
smell (2 wds.)
56 Be a parent
57 Rainbow
shape
58 Hard wood
59 Sphagnum
DOWN
1 Dept.head
2 Promisesto
pay
3 Hunter’s garb
4 Excuses
5 Jeweled
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
220 HELP WANTED
LOWER KEYS
FINANCIAL AID AND
SUPPORT SERVICES
At Florida Keys Community College. Assists the
Director in day to day
clerical and administrative activities. Provides
general and detailed financial information and
opportunities to students
regarding various grants,
loans and the work-study
program, Associate’s degree in related field required, with two years office experience. Ability to
work well with faculty,
staff, and students essential. Generous benefit
package. Close date:
Wednesday, January 26,
2011 4pm. Applications
and information available
online www.fkcc.edu or
contact
Human
Resources, 305-809-3118
EOE M/F/D/V
****PART TIME****
CIRCULATION
CUSTOMER SERVICE
The Key West Citizen is
looking for a part-time
Circulation
Customer
Service Representative.
Must be able to work Saturday, Sundays and all
Holidays 7am-11am. The
ideal candidate will have
a flexible schedule as
weekday hours may be
required from
time to
time and during the training period. This position
has extensive subscriber
contact and requires excellent customer service
skills, courteous phone
manor, attention to detail,
accurate computer data
entry and a track record
of reliable attendance at
previous
employment.
Apply in person at The
Key West Citizen business office at 3420
Northside Drive, Key
West Fl 33040. No phone
calls.
ROUTE DRIVER
Fast growing established
company seeking Route
Driver with knowledge of
Key West area (Local
Key West Resident only).
Must Have clean driving
record. Background
check required. Class A
license preferred, but not
required. Seeking loyal,
hardworking individual
looking for long term position. Interviews will be
conducted on Jan. 30th.
Motivated job seekers
can send resume and
contact number to
[email protected]
Physician Assistant
OR
Nurse Practitioner
FT position available at
Key West Urgent Care.
Looking for a motivated,
energetic professional in
a busy office able see
patients for primary care
as well as urgent care.
Great hours, Mon thru Fri
8am - 3:30pm, no weekends or holidays. Medical insur. available, vacation and holiday pay. Fax
resume to 305-296-3010
or call 305-295-7550 to
schedule an interview.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
at
WESTIN KEY WEST,
SUNSET KEY,
WEATHER STATION
AND BANANA BAY
Westin
* Night Audit
Sunset Key
*Bellstaff/Night Houseperson
*Concierge
*PM Host
Sudsco
*CDL Class “A” or “B” Driver
+ 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
RESIDENT SPECIALIST
NAS KEY WEST
Balfour Beatty Communities is a specialty housing
company focused on providing housing to U.S.
military and their families.
We currently have an opportunity for a Resident
Specialist at NAS Key
West. Selected candidate
will provide customer
service to prospective
residents, handle all paperwork involved and
consistently
inspect
grounds. Conduct move
in and move out inspections. Requirements include: Excellent customer service & strong
communication
skills,
ability to plan & organize. Property management and/or hospitality
industry
experience
highly preferable. Reliability, capable of building relationships with others. Knowledge of MS
Word and Excel, valid
driver's license. Balfour
Beatty Communities offers a competitive compensation package which
includes health, dental,
life insurance and 401(k)
with employer match.
Please email your resume and salary requirements to:
[email protected]
ROOM INSPECTOR
Prior Experience a Must!
Bi-Lingual a plus. Good
communication skills and
attention to detail.
Apply in person:Ocean
Key Resort & Spa,
Zero Duval
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
The Inn At Key West
is currently accepting
applications for the
following positions:
* Evening Maintenance
Must be able to speak
English. Please Apply
in person 3420 N.
Roosevelt Blvd.
EOE
Wanted3 All Original Bands
Music fest end of March
3 piece+ Send material
& info to Stevie GRaye Records
163 Galleon Ln
Cudjoe Key, FL 33042
for info
305-509-3335 or
[email protected]
Deadline 2/20/11
WYLAND GALLERIES
102 DUVAL
looking for 2 Sales
person willing to work
and earn what they are
worth. We offer:
* health benefits
* 401 K
* Paid vacation
* $500 sign on bonus
*Commissions up to 15%
* Cash Spiff
* Advancement
Opportunities
Come in and apply
mornings Ask for Andy
305-294-5240
327 Jewelry
NEED CASH?
Buying gold, silver, diamonds, Rolexes, Estate
items. Miami prices, we
pay cash. 7 days/week.
305-304-1805
340 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Full Set of Trap Drums
Ludwig inc. bass, 3 tom
toms, metal snare, 3
cymbals (inc. 22” Ziljan
Ride) & 14” high hat.
$750 firm. 727-432-1181.
351 Electronics
42” Liquid Crystal Vizion flat screen TV. 1 yr.
old. $499. 407-780-7086
Let our
Paper sell
your boat.
coronet
6 Mil.branch
7 Pierre’s noggin
8 Morethan
dislike
9 Precipitous
10 MountaindwellerofIraq
13 Slipaway
16 “QuoVadis?”
role
20 Hiredlaborer
22 Parody(hyph.)
24 Cleanafish
25 Makeends
meet
26 Continent
divider
28 Sow’s pen
30 Explainfurther
31 Onassis
nickname
32 Poet’s
contraction
33 Wolf,say
35 Mugs
36 Motown’s
Franklin
39 Furstole
40 Makeover
41 Suitor
42 Column
order
44 BunkerorPiaf
45 Composer
Bartok
46 ERsupply
48 Hydrox
rival
49 LAX guesses
52 Refrain
syllables
53 Almostgrads
355 Wanted to Buy
TRANSIENT
LICENSE(S)
Wanted to purchase
Please call
305-292-0707.
402 Roommates
**PROFESSIONAL**
REDUCED!!!
Large Old Town brand
new 4BR superlux
house. Own queen size
bed, flat screen TV. Pvt
swimming pool. $300/wk.
minimum 6-12 mo. lease.
305-896-4004
ROOMMATE WANTED
to share clean, nice
2Br/2Ba apt in Old Town.
w/d, d/w, $950/mo plus
1/2 utils, avail 2/1.
305-766-1100
Ocean Front Stk. Is.
Rm w/Pvt.ba, furn, Sat.
TV, fenced garden &
dock, w/d, $550 + 1/3 util.
849-3771; 296-2116.
404 ROOMS
LOWER KEYS
716 DUVAL ST.
HEARTBREAK HOTEL
Stay in the heart of Old
Town. Beautifully furnished, immaculately
clean, full kitchens, tile
baths, cable TV &
cold A/C. Starting at
$499/week + tax
or 2 nite min@ $99/nite
305-296-5558
www.heartbreakhotel.org
410 MOBILE HOMES
LOWER KEYS
Available Immediately
$750/mo
1 BR, 1 Bath
on Stock Island.
Call Ken 305-393-9263.
WATERFRONT
R.V. Lots for Lease
15 minutes to Key West
One Month Free Rent
With annual lease
Call Dave
(305) 304-7579
420 CONDOS
UPPER KEYS
ISLAMORADA
Charming 2/2 unfurn
ocean view apartment in
a gated community with
pool and fishing pier.
$1400/mo. requested but
negotiable. Available
immediately. Please call
Monday through Friday,
9-1pm only
(305)852-5097.
GRIEVING PARENTS RECEIVE DISTURBING
GIFT WITH POISE
DEAR ABBY:
At a recent
anniversarycelebrationformyparents,
a well-meaning but thoughtless in-law
sent them a gift from my deceased
sister, with a card signed with her
name. She died of cancer two years
ago.
Her loss has been difficult
and heartbreaking for all of us,
especially my parents. I am
furious at this guest for giving
such a “gift.” My parents were
visibly shocked, but thanked
the person anyway.
I knew the in-law was
planning something like this,
and I asked that it not be done
at the party. I wish I had just
said, “No! Don’t do it!” I’m not sure
whether I am madder at the gift giver
or myself. I feel like the work we have
done to recover from the loss has been
set back. I could use some good advice.
-- SPEECHLESS IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR SPEECHLESS: Your parents
are extraordinarily gracious people
to have handled the situation as
tactfully as they did. It must have been
devastating for them. The in-law’s
level of insensitivity is appalling.
Please do not blame yourself
for what happened. If you had said,
“Don’t do it,” it probably would have
happened anyway. What’s done is
done, now let it go.
DEAR ABBY: My husband moved
out on Feb. 14 of last year. (Yes,
Valentine’s Day!) Our divorce will be
final soon.
My soon-to-be-ex parades his
girlfriend all over town and with our
friends. He claims it is over between
us, yet he still comes over to mow the
yard for me and do errands. He also
comes here every Sunday to watch TV
and visit. He says he wants to remain
close friends even after the divorce.
My question is: What gives with
him? I don’t understand him at all.
422 FURNISHED APTS.
LOWER KEYS
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
NOW AVAILABLE
Old Town apartment.
Furnished
or
unfurnished. $800 and up. No
pets. Soni 292-9596,
393-9764.
DUCK AVENUE
2BR/2BA with fenced in
yard, pet friendly, off
street parking, W/D, D/W,
central A/C, tile floors,
Well maintained, spacious
and
airy.
STUDIO APT
$1800/mo, F/L/S. AvailFor one. All util included.
able
February
1st.
A/C, W/D, dish hookup,
305-294-8146; 304-3787
private entrance with
SUGARLOAF WATER
patio and small pets ok.
FRONT
$750 mo. F/L. Ask for
Large
3BR/2BA
with
Robert 334-790-2628.
open water view, $2,500.
428 UNFURNISHED
APTS. LOWER KEYS
AVAILABLE FEB 2nd
2512 Harris Ave.
2BR/1BA, central A/C,
W/D, OSP, no smoking
or pets. Credit check.
$1,600/mo. + utilities.
305-294-6019
2/2.5 LUXURY APT
Dey St, 2000sq ft
Gourmet kitchen,
3 balconies, a must see.
1 parking space provided
$2750/mo $3000/mo F/S
Location 3 Real Estate
305.292.8982
OLD TOWN BEAUTY
626 Olivia St. Conch
house. furn. 3BR/2BA
W/D, No pets $2,300,
F/L/S, lease
305-669-4590, Mon-Fri.
after 5pm leave message
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
A GREAT HOUSE
Military discount. $2,250
per mo., year lease. 3/2
Cudjoe Key waterfront
home. MM23 Oceanside.
Close to Key West and
422 FURNISHED APTS.
Reef Fishing. Visit
LOWER KEYS
http:\\www.varrieur.com/
doug/coates.htm
for pictures. Contractors,
Military, roommates and
EFFICIENCY
family welcome.
300 FRONT ST.
Call 305-619-0088 or
2nd Floor totally reno305-872-0969
vated, Outdoor patio,
private bath, C A/C, ceramic tile throughout,
from $900/mo & up incl.
all utils. F/L/S, no pets
Ricardo 305-896-2468.
440 UNFURN. HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
452 VACATION RENTALS
LOWER KEYS
3/2 Waterfront home
Available Immediately.
Key Cove neighborhood
of Summerland Key.
MM24. $1950 per month
Central air, tile through
out. Pets OK. Deepwater
canal. 60 feet of seawall
for boating. Call Wendy,
305-304-4762
PLANNING YOUR
TRIP TO KEY WEST?
Historic Hideaways has
been providing customers with Vacation Rentals
for over 20 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
AT HOME KEY WEST
305-296-7975
Pictures and more
properties at
www.athomekeywest.com
Conch Realty
305-292-8505
visit us at
www.conchrealty.com
COMPASS REALTY
305-292-1480
OLD TOWN
1/1 apartment
Conveniently located
Available Now.
$1,075/mo plus utilities
Unfurnished Homes
2/1 sunny apartment
Large private deck
Pets considered
Available Now
$1,375/ mo plus utilities
Across from the beach
Condo 3b/2b
$1950 + utils available
1/1/11 - long term
The Meadows-private
home 3b/2.5b-including a
separate room
w/bathroom in the back.
$2500+utils available
1/10/11-long term
BIG PINE KEY
2/1 on canal. c/A/C,
screen porch, W/D, D/W,
no smoking or pets. ProFurnished Homes
fessional adults. F/L/S.
Lease, $1,500 mo. util
Golf Club-Conch Townincl. Call 305-872-4502.
home 3b/2b Pet friendly 1 BR IN KEY WEST
pet fee. $2,200+utils
w/private backyard. Avail.
Long Term. Avail. Now
now. New kitchen & appliances, W/D, marble
Unfurnished Apartments
floors. A perfect oasis!
No
pets. $1,300/mo.
White Street 1b/1b upF/L/S 305-731-9990
stairs. $1,250+ utils water
and waste included.
***Old Town Classic***
Available Now. Long
2 Big Bedrooms, $1,795
Term Only.
TV, W/D, Parking, D/W.
Porch, Pool, Pets Ok.
***Tom 607-342-0626*** Wet and dry boat slips for
rent. Call for details
434 FURNISHED HOUSES
LOWER KEYS
-- ARE WE DONE YET?
DEAR ARE WE DONE YET?: For a
man to move out on Valentine’s Day
illustrates that he has the emotional
sensitivity of a golf shoe. Your ex may
be doing these things out of guilt.
Whether the two of you are
done yet depends upon
how you define “done.” Your
marriage is over. Your romance
is, too. What’s left to tie you
together? If it’s masochism on
your part, I don’t recommend
it.
DEAR ABBY: While I was at
the grocery store, the woman
in front of me said hello like she
recognized me. I recognized
her, but didn’t remember her name
or where I knew her from. I asked her
some lame questions about art class,
but it was obvious I didn’t know her
from there. It was very embarrassing.
The message I would like to give
yourreadersis,pleasedon’tassumethat
someone can place you immediately. I
am 70, and my memory is no longer
as good as it used to be. The woman
should have made sure I knew who
she was, because it could have saved
both of us from embarrassment. -RED-FACED IN LEE’S SUMMIT, MO.
DEAR RED-FACED: I’m pleased
to pass along your message. I have
always thought the best policy in
these situations is honesty. Because
you were unable to place the woman,
you should have told her you couldn’t
recall her name and asked her. To do
so would not have been a breach of
etiquette, and the encounter would
have been less embarrassing for both
of you.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van
Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440,
Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Call Compass Realty
for an appt. 292-1480
or 888-884-7368
2/1 completely renovated
w/upgraded kitchen &
wood floors. Back deck &
Shared pool. Cats considered. Avail. March.
$1,750/mo. plus utilities
NEW TOWN
Large 1/1 cottage
w/Plenty of storage. Pets
considered. Avail. Now.
$1,850/mo. utilities
included.
3/3 large home with private spa, parking &
plenty of Closets. Pets
considered. Avail. February. $2,200/mo plus utils.
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB
2/1 townhouse. New
appliances. Pets
considered. Avail. March.
$1,700/mo. plus utilities.
See pictures & more
properties @
www.compass-realty.com
www.athomekeywest.com
3/2 MM 14 ON WATER
fenced in, all tile, new appliances, C/A/C, D/W,
W/D, pets OK! Avail.
Feb. $2,300/mo. 305393-2345
AT HOME IN
KEY WEST
296-7975
Why Rent?
Happy New Year!
No Closing Cost
Government loan program up to 100% financing. Payments starting at
$1600.00 per month.
Brand New 3/2 Available
in Key West, Stock Island
Or Big Coppitt.
(Move in Now)
Call Joe Cleghorn
(305) 304-6627
Visit Our Website at
www.keysnews.com
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.
www.HistoricHideaways.com
or call at 800-654-5131.
Full service property
management.
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
4000SQ.FT.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
6471 3rd St. Stock Island. Includes 750sq.ft.
office
space.
$3,500
monthly. Also 925sq.ft.
in Torres Plaza
Bldg.
5605 3rd Ave. Stock Island. $1,200/mo. Call
305-296-3164,
305-923-4605.
Commercial For Lease
Search All Key West and
FL Keys Office or Retail
Space For Lease at
www.KeysRealEstate.com
Former Bud
Distributorship
For Sale or Lease,
29,582 SF of state of the
art warehouse space on
6 acres of US Hwy 1/ N.
Roosevelt. This is perfect
for any industrial or warehouse need, could possibly be converted to a big
box retail use.
Office Suites in
Sugarloaf
The Alamo, affordable
small office suites available from 450 to 788
SQFT w/ rent starting at
$750 per month.
Conch Plaza
5,074 SF available between GFS & Beall's Outlet Store. Parking & US 1
visibility. 2506 N. Roosevelt BLVD.
623 Duval Street
Professional Office space
w/new build out. Plenty
of parking. Spaces range
from 500 SF to 5000 SF.
Professional Office
Pro Plaza on 12th St. is
KW's only professional
office plaza w/ lobby, elevator & ample parking.
935 SF on the 4th floor
w/ views
Contact Claude J.
Gardner, Jr.
305-766-3133,
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
328029
Advertise in the
KW Citizen
Classifieds today!
305-292-7777
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES
CITIMORTGAGE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RAYMOND BRITO, Et al
Defendant,
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated the 12th day of
January, 2011, and entered in
Case No. 44-2009-CA-000205, of
the Circuit Court of the 16TH
Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe
County, Florida, wherein
CITIMORTGAGE, INC. is the
Plaintiff and RAYMOND BRITO;
MANHATTAN
ENTERPRISES
GROUP,
INC.;
JEANNETTE
GONZALEZ A/K/A JEANNETTE
BRITO; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RAYMOND BRITO; UNKNOWN
TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION
O
F
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are
defendants. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the KEY WEST COURTHOUSE
(ALL SALES) at the Monroe
County Courthouse in Key West,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 17th
day of Febuary, 2011, the
following described property as
Lot 10, Block 13, KEY LARGO
BEACH ADDITION, according to
the Plat thereof, as recorded in
Plat book 4, at Page 22 of the
Public Records of Monroe
County, Florida and the portion
surrounding this property more
particularly described as:
In accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act of 1990
(ADA),
disabled persons who, because of
their disabilities, need special
accommodation to participate in
this proceeding should contact the
ADA Coordinator at 500
WHITEHEAD STREET, KEY
WEST, FL 33040 or Telephone
Voice/TDD (305) 294-4641 not
later than five business days prior
to such proceeding.
A parcel of land adjacent to
Lot 10, Block 13 KEY LARGO
BEACH ADDITION, according to
the Plat thereof, as recorded in
Plat Book 4 at Page 22 of the
Public Records of Monroe
County, Florida and being more
particularly described as
follows: Commence at the
intersection of the dividing line
between Lots 10 and 11, Block
13 of the aforementioned Plat
with the Northerly terminus of
Buttonwood Circle; thence run
North along said Lot 11, for a
distance of 60 feet to the
Northeast corner of said Lot 10
and the Point of Beginning of
the parcel hereinafter
described; thence run South 79
degrees, 22 minutes, 49
seconds West along the Platted
shoreline of said Lot 10 for a
distance of 146.29 feet to the
Point of Curvature of a circular
curve being concave to the
Southeast and having a radius
of 20.00 feet; thence run
Southwesterly along said curve
through a Central Angle of 36
seconds subtending a Chord
bearing South 60 degrees, 53
minutes, 40 seconds West for a
distance of 12.68 feet, more or
less to the face of an existing
concrete dock; thence run
along
said face of concrete dock the
following courses and
distances; 1) North 3 degrees,
Dated this 11th day of
January, 2011.
Danny L. Kolhage
Clerk Of The Circuit Court
By: SHONTA MC LEOD
Deputy Clerk
Law Office of Marshall C. Watson
1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309
Telephone:(954) 453-0365
Facsimile:(954) 771-6052
Toll Free: 1-800-441-2438
January 17 & 24, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, DANNY L.
KOHLAGE, Clerk of the Circuit
460 COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
532 Income Property
OFFICE/WORKSHOP
2000 sq.ft. $1,200 mo.
OFFICE/APT. 1000 sq.ft.
Carpeted, wet bar, A/C,
cable TV, $1,200 mo.
Call 305-360-2137.
Old Town Triplex
Only $325K!
Caroline St. - Old Town
90 SF - 350 SF Call
Grace for details.
305-923-6199
520 HOMES
LOWER KEYS
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
No Closing Cost Government loan program up to
100% financing. Payments starting at $1,600
per month. Brand New
3/2 Available in Key West
Stock Island Or Big
Coppitt. (Move in Now)
Call Joe Cleghorn
(305) 304-6627
Waterfront Community
2/1 mobile with 50’ x 85’
buildable lot. New roof,
10’ x 20’ screened porch.
Dockage and boat ramp
avail. $149,000 OBO.
Realtors Welcome!
Owner Lic. RE Agent
305-849-3061
526 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
KEY WEST 79 SEAT
RESTAURANT/BAR
High traffic location, w/
beer & wine license. For
sale @ $647k or rent for
$3,600 mo. Owner is a licensed real estate agent.
1500BerthaStreet.com
Vic Musmanno, P.A.
Coldwell Banker Schmitt
305-294-0123
532 Income Property
Mixed Use! 2
Commercial
1 Residential
Location! Location!
Location!
On Truman near White
Under appraised value!
Owner is FL. Lic. RE
Broker
Only $779K!
Transient Licensed!
SF home w/dip pool
Owner is FL. Lic. RE
Broker
Reduced to $699K!
www.Keywesthomes.org
WHY
Is Your Ad
Not Here
?
For great
results
advertise in
the
Key West
Citizen!
Call 292-7777
ext. 3
- - - - - - Go
And the Docket Number of which
is Number 09-CA-00763-P
WITNESS my hand and the Official Seal of Said Court, this 18th
day of January, 2011.
Danny L. Kolhage
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
By: /s/ M. Arguez
Deputy Clerk
Florida Statute 45.031: Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other
than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within 60 days after the sale.
January 24 & 31, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 44 2008 CA 000436-P
DIVISION:
AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE
620 Autos For Sale
2003 Nissan Altima S
$6,995 $8,995
Auto, a/c
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant to an Order
Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale
dated December 23rd, 2010, and
entered in Case No. 44 2008 CA
000436-P of the Circuit Court of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit in
and for Monroe County, Florida in
which American Home Mortgage
Servicing, Inc., a Delaware
Corporation, f/k/a AH Mortgage
Acquisition Co., Inc., is the Plaintiff
and Deborah Ann Saylor a/k/a
Deborah Saylor, Dave Lewis,
Gregory Leon Dowell, Jane Doe
n/k/a Deborah Locklear, John Doe
n/k/a Phil Locklear, are
defendants, I will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in/on front of the Monroe County
Courthouse,
500
Whitehead
Street, Key West, FL 33040,
Monroe
County,
Florida
at
11:00AM on the 4th day of
February, 2011, the following
described property as set forth in
said Final Judgment of
Foreclosure:
2008 Pontiac Torrent
$15,995 $17,995
Auto, a/c, 36K miles
2003 Audi A4
$10,988 $15,995
Auto, a/c, leather,
sunroof, 60K miles
2007 Nissan Quest
$16,988 $18,988
2002 Chrysler Town &
Country LXi
$5,989 $7,989
Auto, a/c, leather, 82K mi
COMPUTER
SERVICES
Junk or Used Cars,
Vans & Trucks
Running or Not
Licensed & Insured
• 30 Years Experience •
MARK’S
MARINE DIESEL
Lic. #SP2153
305-332-0483
No Job Too Small or Too Big
(305) 360-1924
DRIVE YOUR BUSINESS
IN THE GO TO GUIDE TODAY!
ONE INCH AD
Suncrest Mini-Storage,LLC
January 17 & 24, 2011
660 Marine Needs
20’ BC Flats Skiff
No Power $8,900
w/250 Yamaha
$17,500
w/175 PRO OPTI
$23,900
305- 292-2291
15HP 4 Stroke $1,995
8HP 4 Stroke $1,582
6HP 4 Stroke $1,495
5HP 4 Stroke $1,289
3.5HP 4 Stroke $950
Honda
20HP 4 Stroke $2,995
5HP 4 Stroke $1,489
Used Engines
200HP OPTI SET
$14,500
21’Triad Race Boat
w/Dual Axle Trailer
$8,900
669 DOCKAGE/
STORAGE
Kings Point 50’ Slip
liveaboards
welcome.
$900/mo. includes utilities. Call Jim 305587-5411
WAREHOUSE SPACE
$1 sq ft (plus 7.5% FL
sales tax for commercial
warehouse)- easy access, secure; boat dockage for liveaboards/wet
storage; Stock Island;
call 305-294-5505 x 23
for more info.
CALL 292-7777 X3
LENDERMAN DRYWALL, INC.
Residential ~ Commercial
305-292-1880
KAYLA RIVAS #43
To Guide - - - - - -
~ All Years ~
Or Donate for a Tax Write-Off
Seller reserves the right to
reject bids. Said property is
presently stored at the above
address by the following
tenant(s):
662 Power Boats
2007 12’ Carolina Skiff
20 HP Yamaha 4 stroke
(low hours), float on
660 Marine Needs
trailer w/lights, anchor &
FISH & RACE
rope. Adult & child
ENGINES IN STOCK PFD’s, running lights,
Mercury
swivel seats, pristine
300XS OPTI $15,000 condition! $5,000. (305)
250HP OPTI $13,500 294-6247
665 Houseboats
175 PRO OPTI $11,747
60HP 4 Stroke $5,735 25’ Fiberglass Boat,
50HP 2 Stroke $4,297 aluminum roof, no engine. $800. 293-0110
CONVERTIBLE
Audi Cabriolet 1994,
Pearl white, tip top cond,
$3,500 26mpg
727-667- 6258
2007 TOYOTA YARIS
Black, 2 dr. hatchback,
38K mi., auto, perfect
condition,
40
mpg.
$8,300. 305-393-0608.
1998 Plymouth Voyager
Mini van. runs great, super clean. New tires.
Must sell $1,800. We buy
gold. 305-304-8831.
MARINE
• Web Site Design
• Hosting & Maintenance
• Web Promotion
• Web Advertising
On January 31, 2011
at 9:00 a.m.
625 Classic Autos
1979 ROLLS ROYCE
SILVER WRAITH II
Silver ext w/black panels
& top. Tan int w/English
oxblood hides. “A chance
to own a powerful
graceful classic”. All
original total restoration.
$43,000. Will consider
trade for heavy
equipment, i.e. backhoe.
Call 727-667-6258.
1998 Subaru Legacy
Outback
$3,995 $5,995
5 speed, a/c, leather
CONSTRUCTION
WE BUY
Suncrest Mini-Self Storage
5100 Suncrest Road,
Stock Island
Key West, Florida, 33040
Dated in Monroe County, Florida
this 4th day of January, 2011.
JANUARY 19 — 25, 2011
AUTOS WANTED
Pursuant to the Self-Storage
Facility Act, Florida Statute
83.801-83.809, personal
property in the form of
household, general
business
goods
and
other personal
items shall be sold at public
auction at:
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as
of the date of the Lis Pendens
must file a claim within 60 days
after the sale.
Tax, tag and DOC fee
not included in sale price
(305)295-8646
Call us and
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
2009 Kia Rio LX
$9.995 $11,995
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
LOT 9, BLOCK 2, OF
BUTTONWOOD SHORES,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 3, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF
MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 239 BUTTONWOOD
SHORES, KEY LARGO, FL
33037
2008 Subaru Legacy
Outback
Only $16,988 $22,888
Auto, a/c, wagon,
Only 24K miles
2007 Honda Fit
$12,995 $14,995
Auto, a/c, only 9K miles
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation to
participate in this proceeding, you
are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Monroe County
ADA Coordinator at 502
Whitehead Street, Key West, FL
33040, telephone numbers (305)
292-3423 as soon as possible
after your receipt of this document.
TDD users may also call
1-800-955-8771 for the Florida
Relay Service. To file response
please contact Monroe County
Clerk of Court, 500 Whitehead
Street, Key West, FL 33040, Tel:
(305) 292-3540; Fax: (305)
295-3970.
January 17 & 24 2011
NOTICE OF
RESCHEDULED SALE
2005 Chevy Silverado
2500 LS
$24,988 $29,988
Double cab, diesel, 4x4,
auto, a/c, 70K miles
2008 Kia Optima LX
Auto, a/c, 38K miles.
Bank Repo, Make Offer!
® Mai Vu, Esq.
FL Bar#: 71030
Albertelli Law
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 23028
Tampa, FL 33623
(813) 221-4743
09-22880
Defendant(s).
620 Autos For Sale
2008 Hyundai Tiberon
$12,995 $14,995
5 speed, sunroof, a/c,
28K miles
TWO INCH AD
2 WEEKS . . . . . $140
2 WEEKS . . . . . $252
1 MONTH . . . . . $200
1 MONTH . . . . . $360
2 MONTHS . . . . $350
2 MONTHS . . . . $630
3 MONTHS . . . . $450
3 MONTHS . . . . $810
6 MONTHS . . . . $800
6 MONTHS . . .$1,440
1 YEAR . . . . . . $1500
1 YEAR . . . . . .$2,700
$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOS
MORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!
PET GROOMING
Located inside Oceanside Marina
Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation
305-292-2300
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PRICES START @$15
Lic. #11-000-24949
ROOFING
Phone: 294-3800
Tony’s
Kenneth Wells
Commercial Printing
on Quality Newsprint
& Co.
30 years experience
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Licensed (RC0034111) & Insured
Daniel Acevedo, Owner
PRINTING
~ Four Generations ~
Painting • Faux Finishes
Crown & Trim
(305) 296-6985
DAN
ACE
ROOFING, INC.
294-2380
1411-B First Street
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SP 1259
KEY WEST
Speedway
is growing
looking for investor or
partner to move to great
location in New Town.
305-879-0050.
Kathleen P Hancock PA
Broker Associate
Property Management
of Key West, Inc.
305-304-4034
See these listings @
CAMILO J. PEREZ, et al,
Defendants.
DEBORAH ANN SAYLOR, et al,
272885
Storage Space - Flood Free
Fantasy Week
Timeshare!
Coconut Mallory $13,500
CENTENNIAL BANK, successor
by merger with Marine Bank,
Plaintiff,
VS.
272849
464 Storage
STORAGE
Industrial Warehouses
Sizes vary.
Storage Containers
On our site or yours.
Call (305)294-0277
17 Acres on Out Island
$799K!
349162
PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE SPACE
avail. 1,300 sq. ft.;
MUST SEE; lobby, conf.
room, private offices &
much more; $750/mo. all
inclusive. 6631 Maloney
Ave., Stock Island; call
305-294-5505 X23 for
more info. Avail. Feb. 1.
Restaurant in Prime
200 Block Duval Street
Location! SRX licensed.
Only $600K!
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West and
Quiznos Franchise
FL Keys Commercial RE Popular toasted subs
and Businesses For Sale franchise available on the
at www.KeysRealEstate.com busy middle blocks of
Duval. New equipment
package and long term
KW Guesthouse
37 unit Guesthouse and lease in place.
Restaurant available in
Contact Claude J.
Old Town Key West a
Gardner, Jr.
block from the ocean &
305-766-3133
near Duval St.
Prudential Knight &
Gardner Realty
513 Whitehead Street
2,600 SF office space
across from KW Court610 Trucks
house. Structurally renovated w/ market rate apt ‘95 Chevy K1500, runs
upstairs. Off street park- good, 4 wd. $4000 (305)
ing & a huge front brick 747-8735
porch.
620 Autos For Sale
KEY WEST KIA
Office Condo
3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.
Perfect
ground
floor
Key West, FL 33040
medical condo with ex305-295-8646
tensive build-out and
x-ray room. Over 2,000
*Manager Specials*
SF of space with ample
parking and signage.
2004, 25’ Dutchman
Travel trailer, a/c.
704 Duval Street
$5995
Turn rent into equity on
Duval.
Retail space
1996 Toyota Corolla
down with large 1/ BD
$2,995 $4995
apt upstairs. Priced right, Auto, a/c, only 85K miles
call for more information.
309250
462 Office Space
OFFICE SPACE
Veloso Building MM10.5
$900/ month.
745-1365 or 766-8923
Grand Old Town Home
and adjacent commercial
lot! $695K each
534 COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Pursuant to the FINAL
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE
entered in a case pending in said
Court, the style of which is:
SERVICING, INC., A DELAWARE
F/K/A
AH
CORPORATION,
MORTGAGE ACQUISITION CO.,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
272850
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 44-2009-CA-000205
ANY PERSON CLAIMING AN
INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS
FROM THE SALE, IF ANY,
OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY
OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF
THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A
CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER
THE SALE.
27 minutes, 1 second West for
23.57 feet; 2) North 32 degrees,
54 minutes, 32 seconds West
for 1.88 feet; 3) North 23
seconds East for 7.54 feet; 4)
North 84 degrees 32 minutes, 55
seconds East for 80.37 feet; 5)
North 89 degrees, 3 minutes, 18
seconds East for 71.38 feet to a
point on the Northerly
prolongation of the dividing line
between said Lots 10 and 11;
thence South along said
prolongation for a distance of
7.74 feet to the Point of
Beginning.
Roofing & Sheet Metal
www.kennethwellspainting.com
Tabloids
Booklets
Newletters
Info Guides
Menus
Instructional Guides
Full Publications
Randy Erickson
Cooke Communications
[email protected]
305-292-7777 Ext. 203
RC0064676
RS0016738
Established 1953
Monroe County’s Oldest
Residential & Commercial
296-5932
328576
Dated this 20th day of January,
2011.
Sole Owner
COOPCAKES INC.
January 24, 2011
LOT 4, BLOCK 14, LAKE
SURPRISE ESTATES,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4,
PAGE 162, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF MONROE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Court of Monroe County, Florida,
will, on the 14th day of February,
2011, at 11:00 A.M., on THE
FRONT STEPS OF THE
MONROE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 500
WHITEHEAD STREET in the City
of KEY WEST, Florida, offer for
sale and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for CASH
the following described property
situated in Monroe County,
Florida, to-wit:
328578
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to
engage in a business under the
fictitious name, Key West
Cupcakes located at 400 Wall
Street, Key West, Florida, 33040,
intends to register the said name
with the Florida Department of
State, Tallahassee, Florida.
s
e
t
forth in said Final Judgment, to
wit:
311007
FICTITIOUS NAMES
FICTITIOUS NAME
272857
6B

County mulls suing federal agencies

Transcription

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