key west

Transcription

key west

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876
STILL
50¢
Storm interrupts PGA Championship — Page 1B
Saturday
August 15, 2015 ◆ Vol. 139 ◆ No. 227 ◆ 16 pages
Historic day
in Havana
WEATHER
Juancarlos Ballester, fifth
grade,
Horace O’Bryant Elementary
School
Marines
hoist US
flag over
embassy
See forecast on Page 2A
FLORIDA
House panel OKs
congressional map
No endorsements
were made, but Jeb
Bush got the next best
thing Friday from the
top three Republicans
in Iowa — personal
time at the Iowa State
Fair. Sens. Chuck
Grassley and Joni Ernst
welcomed the former
Florida governor to the
fair early Friday and
Gov. Terry Branstad
joined him to flip pork
loins on the sizzling
grill at the Iowa Pork
Producers tent later in
the morning. Bush’s
comprehensive tour
included snacking on a
deep fried Snickers bar,
sampling pork chops
on sticks and appearing
on the political soapbox
— where he got pinged
on Iraq, capping a week
in which he focused
heavily on foreign policy. Page 3A
BY ADAM LINHARDT
Key West Citizen
BY ROB O’NEAL
Key West Citizen
History was made Friday
morning in Havana, Cuba,
when U.S. Secretary of
State John Kerry officially
re-opened the U.S. embassy overlooking the capital
city’s famed Malecon, the
multilaned avenue that
runs the length of the
shoreline.
Also in attendance were
three U.S. Marines who
were tasked with taking
down the flag in January
1961. President Dwight
D. Eisenhower was shutting down the diplomatic
compound and pulling out
Americans in response to
issues with the Cuban government.
The non-commissioned
officer in charge at the
embassy asked for three
volunteers — “the biggest, ugliest Marines you
can find,” recalled retired
Master Gunnery Sgt. Jim
Tracy, then a sergeant. He
and two others — thenLance Cpl. Larry C. Morris
and then-Cpl. Francis
“Mike” East — were sent
out to part a crowd of
about 300 Cubans and take
down Old Glory, Tracy said
in an interview with the
Washington Post.
Those Marines, now
in their 70s, returned to
Havana alongside Kerry to
NATION
Bush spends time
with state leaders
Despite sharp criticism from a Florida
congresswoman that it
would disenfranchise
black voters, the Florida
House is moving ahead
with a substantial
overhaul of the state’s
27 congressional districts. A House panel
split largely along party
lines on Thursday and
approved a proposed
map that would substantially alter the state’s
political landscape and
which could lead to the
defeat of several incumbents now in office. The
Legislature is holding a
rare August special session because the state
Supreme Court ruled
lawmakers violated the
state constitution while
drawing up the current
districts. Page 3A
ROB O’NEAL/The Citizen
An American flag is seen Friday in front of the U.S. Embassy in Cuba after a ceremony took
place featuring U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry.
take part Friday in the ceremony to raise the flag again.
It has been more than 54
years since U.S. relations
with Cuba were severed,
but the embassy re-opened
following an agreement
reached earlier this year
between Havana and
Washington.
Kerry said that tensions
were high as the Marines
The Associated Press
took down the flag in 1961. Secretary of State John Kerry smiles during his remarks
See CUBA, Page 8A
Key West Citizen
Less than two weeks
before Monroe County
students file back into
school for the 20152016 academic year,
classrooms were filled
with eager learners at
Marathon High School.
This time, however, it was the teachers
with their eyes on the
front of the class as 40
high school teachers
received training for
See MURDER, Page 8A
Island Arts Gallery
closing after 26 years
the new National Math
and Science Initiative
(NMSI).
A total of 40 Advanced
Placement
teachers
from Coral Shores High
School, Marathon High
School and Key West
High School met in
groups of three to five
per room along with an
instructor from NMSI.
The teachers were divided by subject area with
various classes from
See TEACHERS, Page 7A
A Miami man accused of
murder in a 2010 shooting
on Big Pine Key will likely
go to trial in October after a
judge granted a defense attorney’s request Friday for more
time to interview his already
imprisoned co-defendant.
County Judge Wayne Miller
agreed to continue the Sept.
14 trial date to Oct. 13 to give
defense attorney Manny
Garcia more time to interview Sean Hunter Roberts, 22,
formerly of Marathon, who is
currently serving a 17-year
sentence for
second-degree murder
in the case.
Roberts
pleaded guilty
Dieguez
as part of a
plea agreement with prosecutors on April 24 that calls
for him to testify against
Garcia’s client — 26-yearold William Marques Dieguez.
He was sentenced on May 29
before Miller. Roberts was a
juvenile — 17 years old — at
the time of the May 22, 2010
shooting, but he was tried as
an adult.
Roberts and Dieguez are
accused of killing 18-year-old
Franklin Joaquin Randleman
Jr. during a robbery after
breaking into the Seahorse RV
Park mobile home where he
lived with his grandmother
Betty Massey.
Dieguez remains at Monroe
County Detention Center on
Stock Island withouth bail.
Friday at the flag raising ceremonies at the newly reopened
embassy in Havana.
Teachers get training
for new program
BY MICHAEL QUIRK
BPK
murder
case
trudges
forward
BY GWEN FILOSA
Key West Citizen
MIKE HENTZ/The Citizen
The Island Arts Co-op is located at
1128 Duval St.
Island Arts Co-op
Gallery, which is run by
the local artists who sell
their work on site, will
close this month after 26
years at 1128 Duval St.
due to an eviction notice.
A farewell reception
is set from 6 to 9 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21 at the gallery, which will remain
open through Aug. 29.
Gallery
artists
announced the closing
on Thursday in a news
release that gave no reason for the abrupt end to a
long run on Upper Duval,
but did ask for help in
finding a new space.
What’s not in the
release is that the 15
artists on the current
roster were given one
month’s notice to vacate
by owner Deborah Lippi,
a psychologist turned
See GALLERY, Page 8A
411948
INDEX
◆
CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8 B
COMICS – 6 A
CRIME REPORT – 2A
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifieds
CROSSWORD – 6 B
KEYS CALENDAR – 2A
OPINION – 4A
SPORTS – 1B
FOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3
2A
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015
PAGE 2
Christmas in August yard sale
today, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
• Discovery Saturday
event will be held at St. Paul’s
Editor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mail
Children in kindergarten through
Parish Hall. Items for donation
the who, what, where and when to newsroom@keysnews.com.
fifth grade are invited to join the
can be picked up or dropped off
free, fun-filled Discovery Saturday at the clubhouse. Call Katie at
ceeds directly benefit the garden’s the Lower Keys. The ticket costs
at the Florida Keys Eco-Discovery 305-304-7711. Anchors Away
include a glass of wine at both
Center today from 10 to 11 a.m. Club is located at 404 Virginia St. conservation program. For inforVino’s on Duval, 810 Duval St.
mation, call 305-296-1504 or
Learn facts about sharks, see how
visit keywestbotanicalgarden.org. and Grand Vin Bar, 1107 Duval
they find food, and play “Shark
• Plant sale
St. There will be silent auctions at
The Botanical Garden is located
on the Prowl” For information, call Native, rare and endangered
both locations.
at 5210 College Road.
305-809-4750. Call to register.
plants will be offered for sale at
For information about the Florida The Key West Tropical Forest and
• Boating course offered
Keys Eco-Discovery Center, go to Botanical Garden today, from 10
• Xena fundraiser
The Key West Sail and Power
floridakeys.noaa.gov/eco_discov- a.m. to noon. Choose from more
The Key West Wine newsletter
ery.html. The Discover Center is
than 1,500 plants and 150 spe- will celebrate its first anniversary Squadron will offer America’s
Boating Course today and Sunday.
located at 35 E. Quay Road.
today from 6 to 9 p.m. with a
cies of butterfly and bird attractThe ABC course will give the
fundraiser for the Xena Fund,
ing plants propagated by the
individual a Florida state boater’s
which
provides
emergency
vet
• Christmas in August
garden’s volunteers in sizes from
ID card, which is required for
care for pets in Key West and
Anchors Away Club is having a
one- to 15-gallon pots. All pro-
AROUND THE KEYS
IN THE PUBLIC’S INTEREST:
anyone born after Jan. 1, 1988, to
operate a boat of 10-horse power
or more. Students who pass the
class are also offered an introductory six-month Power Squadron
membership. For information, call
Vince Melendy at 305-296-1126.
The KW Sail and Power Squadron
is located at 5255 College Road.
work, students will take an industry
certification exam. For information,
call Denice DeLuna 305 293-1400,
Ext. 54327, or email anne.murphy@
keysschools.com.
• Parrot Head meeting
The Key West Parrot Head Club
will hold its monthly social gathering on Wednesday from 6 to
8 p.m. at Chicago’s. Live music,
• Microsoft training
The Monroe County School District drink specials, raffles, prizes,
merchandise and membership
Division of Adult and Career
information will be available. All
Education offers residents the
money raised will benefit the
chance to earn their Microsoft
club’s 12 local charities. All club
Office 2013 Specialist (MOS)
events are open to the public. For
certification beginning this fall.
information, call Wendy 305-294The course will focus on Word,
4424. Chicago’s is located at 610
PowerPoint and Excel and upon
successful completion of the course Greene St.
Citizens’ Voice TODAY IN KEYS HISTORY
411637
“Citizens’
Voice’’ is a
forum for
you to tell
us what’s
on your mind.
Call the “Voice’’ at 305-2937900 or e-mail to voice@
keysnews.com. Some of the
comments will be published
daily.
KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECAST
TODAY
“I would be interested in purchasing the history of the Keys
documentary being worked on,
and I’m sure others would be,
too. Please don’t let such awesome work fade into some back
channel’s distant memory.”
Photo courtesy of the Property Appraiser’s Office
The S.H. Kress and Company Store, pictured here in the 1960s,
was located at 500 Duval St.
“A typical response in the Voice
that disregards facts claims that
teenagers just need to go to bed
earlier. First, read the report of
researchers that study the biology of teenagers. Many teens work
after school and could use the
extra time to sleep in the morning. Not all stay up most of the
night. Don’t paint everyone with
the same brush. There is a natural cycle pattern to sleep where
young people need more rest
time and adults less. The school
board is more concerned about
money than student success.
KWHS used to start at 8:45.
Why did it work then? No sleepy
students dragging themselves in
and in a better mood to learn.”
1906: Key West Cigar manufacturer Walter S. Lightbourn
died in Batabanoa, Cuba.
1924: Contractor Paul Boysen used a pick to break
ground for the start of construction of the La Concha Hotel.
1968: Rear Adm. Frederick J. Bush cut the ribbon for the
first unit in the new Navy Poinciana Housing complex.
1969: Charles Percy Curry retired after a 65-year career
with the Key West Citizen. He started with the newspaper
as a carrier at the age of 11 and worked his way through the
ranks to be head of production. During his time with the
paper he operated five different presses.
1978: David Wolkowsky bought the Kress Building at 500
Duval St. from Norman Artman for $210,000.
CRIME REPORT
CITIZEN STAFF
KEY WEST — A man
reportedly grabbed a woman
from behind Wednesday
afternoon at Wing Masters
on Truman Street, lifted her
off the ground and swung
her back and forth several
times before walking into
nearby Dons’ Place, according to a Key West police incident report.
The 51-year-old Key West
woman was not injured,
reports state, although the
man had a cigarette in his
mouth that grazed the back
of her neck. She told officers
she didn’t know the man and
didn’t know why he picked
her up.
There were no arrests, but
the suspect was described
as white, in his 30s, with a
thin build, long, curly hair
pulled back in a ponytail
and wearing blue Hawaiian
print shorts with a tank top.
The incident occurred
at 1 p.m. at the restaurant,
“Someone needs to help Morgan
McPherson spell the job he is running for. His signs with ‘commission’ misspelled are a disgrace.”
“Time for the county government to take over FKCC and
Keys Energy. The county has
been doing a great job of managing its budget, managing salaries and reducing the number
of employees, and then we have
FKCC and Keys Energy that are
totally out of control. Something
has to be done and done now!”
“Come on HARC! Get real! Do
not allow the proposed monstrosity at 616 Eaton St. to
be built. Protect us. Protect
Old Town. That is what you’re
supposed to do right? We are
counting on you. Thank you from
a very concerned neighbor.”
“The new designs for
Indigenous Park will strip bare
one of the last historic natural
areas we have left. Please do
not allow this plan to go through.
The fencing around it protects
the important habitat within and
keeps out the transients who
have already destroyed Rest
Beach and Nature Beach. Please
keep one of our last natural
areas protected!”
reports state. The man put
her down and then went
into the bar, but as she was
getting in her car to leave,
the man reportedly came
back outside and shouted at
her: “You better leave.”
A cook at Wing Masters
went to Dons’ Place to try
to identify the man and was
given a name, which the
officer used in an attempt
to track down the suspect
but to no avail, reports state.
Officer Tiffany Beeman went
to several Old Town bars
where the man was said to
have worked but couldn’t
find him as of Friday.
The suspect was last seen
walking east on Truman
Avenue with a woman with
purple hair, reports state.
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 Florida Keys, call Crime
Stoppers, 800-346-TIPS.
CORRECTIONS
The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in
fact in The Citizen call Kay Harris at 305-292-7777, ext. 205. She can
also be reached at kharris@keysnews.com.
412121
TROPIC CINEMA
strong
coffee
with solid
local news
WEDNESDAY
81
90/82
90/82
90/81
90/81
Clouds and sun
a t-shower in spots
Partly sunny with a
couple of showers
Times of clouds
and sunshine
Times of clouds
and sunshine
Tallahassee
90/74
Pensacola
86/73
Jacksonville
91/78
Gainesville
88/71
TIDES Source: www.saltwatertides.com
Key West
8/15
8/16
8/17
Daytona Beach
88/75
Marathon
Lows
4:21AM
5:18 PM
5:03 AM
5:49 PM
5:44 AM
6:19 PM
6:26 AM
6:49 PM
Highs
10:59 AM
11:43 PM
11:35 AM
—
12:12 AM
12:11 PM
12:42 AM
12:49 PM
Lows
Highs
7:18 AM
4:23 AM
8:03 PM
3:11 PM
8:01 AM
4:48 AM
8:41 PM
3:42 PM
8:44 AM
4:58 AM
9:21 PM
4:15 PM
9:29 AM
4:52 AM
10:01 PM 4:53 PM
Orlando
89/76
Tampa
88/76
St. Petersburg
88/77
Aug. 14: 90.7º
West Palm Beach
89/79
PRECIPITATION AS OF TWO DAYS AGO
Aug. 13
Report: Man grabs,
swings woman
TUESDAY
Patchy
clouds
YESTERDAY’S AVG. WATER TEMPERATURE
“If I wanted Duval Street to
look like a street in South
Carolina or Michigan, I’d move
to South Carolina or Michigan
instead of living in Key West. The
question is: Who stands to make
a huge profit out of this change?
Let’s publish their names so we
can help them rearrange their
houses and yards with some
bulldozers and other heavy
machinery. I’ll drive!”
416 Eaton St. 877-761-3456
MONDAY
90
8/18
“How can employers pay at the
rate of $10 per hour when rent
is at least $1,600 a month? This
is insane! When will someone
see this is a huge problem? Key
West is beginning to be really
ridiculous with this outrageous
sky-high rent and horrible pay.”
BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM
SUNDAY
Sunshine and
patchy clouds
Photo and text compiled by Tom Hambright of the Monroe County Library. For more
photos of Monroe County, visit the Library’s photo collection at http://bit.ly/keyspix.
“Seems like it’s time to get rid
of the bubbas at the water
company. Now I know why my
bill is so high!”
TRAINWRECK (1:45), 6:15
IRRATIONAL MAN (4:10)
SOUTHPAW (2:00), 6:35
CARTEL LAND (4:30), 9:00
TESTAMENT OF YOUTH (1:30), 6:00
TANGERINE (4:00), 8:35
MINIONS 3D (2:15), 6:20
MINIONS 2D (4:20)
JURASSIC WORLD 3D 8:20
MYSTERY WRITERS KEY WEST
FEST SCREENING: SWINGERS
ANONYMOUS 9:00
TONIGHT
Precipitation
Month-to-date
Year-to-date
Actual
0.00”
3.33”
19.07”
Normal
0.17”
2.02”
20.31”
Record
Last Year
2.65” (1882) 0.00”
—
1.60”
—
19.69”
Fort Myers
89/75
Miami
90/79
MARINE
WEATHER
FORECAST
East winds 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2
to 4 feet. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight: East to
southeast winds near
15 knots. Seas 3
to 5 feet. Scattered
showers and isolated
thunderstorms.
Key West
90/81
Sunrise today ......................... 7:02 AM
Sunset today.......................... 8:01 PM
Moonrise today ......................7:51 AM
Moonset today .......................8:39 PM
ROADWORK
• SR 5/Truman Avenue
from Whitehead Street to
Eisenhower Drive
The project is under way and
scheduled to end in December
2015. Improvements consist of
signalization at various intersections, as well as sidewalk
improvements, including ADA
compliance, milling and repaving. Traffic will be maintained
in one direction and routed by
either flagmen or detours.
• South Roosevelt Boulevard
and U.S. 1
The merge lane leaving Key West
from South Roosevelt Boulevard
onto U.S. 1 will be significantly
shortened to allow for drainage
work on the southbound side of
U.S. 1. Traffic leaving the island
from South Roosevelt onto U.S.
1 will be strictly governed by a
traffic signal. Right-on-red will
be permitted by law only after a
complete stop, and if traffic has
cleared. The project is scheduled
to finish in June 2016. No closures are anticipated this week.
• Long Key Bridge
Roadwork is under way from Mile
Marker 63 to Mile Marker 65
through January 2016. Concrete
and drill-shaft operations will
continue with lane closures
expected. A 40-mph speed limit
will be enforced for workers’ safety
during the duration of the project.
However, signs may be covered if
there is no work being performed,
which would allow the regular
posted speed limit to stay in effect.
IN PORT
TODAY
No ships
SUNDAY
No ships
Key Largo
88/80
Marathon
92/81
SUN AND MOON
July 31
•12th Street from Flagler to
Seidenberg avenues
Workers are replacing a waterline
and 12th Street may be closed
in that two-block span between
8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The
project is expected to be completed in October 2015.
Ft. Lauderdale
90/79
August 6 August 14 August 22
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
editor@keysnews.com. You can also
call 305-292-7777.
To reach our weekly newspapers:
Florida Keys Free Press:
305-853-7277
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Florida Keys
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Six months ......................................$54
One year .......................................$102
Electronic edition (pdf)
One month ......................................$12
Three months ..................................$30
Six months ......................................$48
One year .........................................$90
Two year .......................................$150
By mail (All U.S. Locations)
Three months ..................................$60
Six months ....................................$120
One year ........................................$240
By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.
Please call for rates.
The Citizen is published daily by Cooke
Communications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,
FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.
(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,
FL 33041.
This newspaper is made using renewable wood
fiber from sustainably managed forests that are
independently certified to meet globally recognized sustainable forest management standards.
This newspaper is recyclable.
MONDAY
No ships
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Cruise ship information is provided by the City of Key West. For
updated information, call 305-809-3790.
DEPARTMENTS
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
KAY HARRIS/EDITOR
TOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
The Citizen assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisements, but,
when notified promptly will reprint that part of the
advertisement in which the typographical error
appears. All advertising in this publication is subject to the approval of the publisher. The Citizen
reserves the right to correctly edit or delete any
objectionable wording or reject the advertisement
in its entirety at any time prior to scheduled
publication in the event it is determined that the
advertisement or any part thereof is contrary to its
general standard of advertising acceptance.
Phone: 305-292-7777, Monday though Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3A
MILE MARKERS
SUGARLOAF KEY
KEY WEST
MONROE COUNTY
Classic vehicle show today
City to host two-day
workshop on planning
The city’s planning and zoning department will host a twoday public workshop Sept. 2-3
on Key West’s Land Development
Regulations, which are being
updated so they are consistent with
the latest city comprehensive plan.
Both workshops will run from
6 to 8 p.m. at the Eco-Discover
Center, 35 East Quay Road at the
Truman Waterfront.
The Sept. 2 workshop is on landscape, signs and urban design
while the Sept. 3 workshop will
address green building and disaster planning.
For information, call 305-8093720 or email KeyWestLDR@cgasolutions.com. The project information website is keywest.cgasolutions.com.
The
Florida
Keys
Southernmost Car Club will
hold its monthly “Show and
Shine” from 5 to 8 p.m. today
at the Sugarloaf Lodge parking
lot at Mile Marker to 17.
Show off your custom, classic or street rod automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles. If it’s
cool and on wheels, drive it
to the show. The car club will
provide free ice cream treats,
and T-shirts, tanks and caps
will be for sale. A plaque will be
awarded for “People’s Choice”
award, so come vote.
The free event also features
music from the 1950s and
’60s. The club is seeking new
members.
For information, call Dick
Moody 305-942-1758.
Public can comment on
sheriff’s office in assessment
Photo courtesy of Cindy Dresow
The Florida Keys Southernmost Car Club will hold its monthly “Show
and Shine” from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the Sugarloaf Lodge parking lot.
A team of assessors from the
Commission for Florida Law
Enforcement Accreditation (CFA) will
examine the Monroe County Sheriff’s
Office policies and procedures, management, operations and support services on Tudsday, according to Sheriff
Rick Ramsay.
As part of the on-site assessment,
agency members and the public can
offer comments to the team. A copy
of the standards is available by calling MCSO public information officer
Becky Herrin at 305-292-7116.
For information about CFA or to
provide written comments about
the Sheriff’s Office’s ability to meet
the standards of accreditation, write
to CFA, P.O. Box 1489, Tallahassee,
Florida 32302, or email info@flaccreditation.org.
Jeb Bush spends personal time with state leaders
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DES MOINES, Iowa — No
endorsements were made,
but Jeb Bush got the next
best thing Friday from the
top three Republicans in
Iowa — personal time at
the Iowa State Fair.
Sens. Chuck Grassley
and Joni Ernst welcomed
the former Florida governor
to the fair early Friday and
Gov. Terry Branstad joined
him to flip pork loins on
the sizzling grill at the Iowa
Pork Producers tent later in
the morning. Bush’s comprehensive tour included
snacking on a deep fried
Snickers bar, sampling
pork chops on sticks and
appearing on the political
soapbox — where he got
pinged on Iraq, capping a
week in which he focused
heavily on foreign policy.
Recent polls indicate the
former Florida governor is
struggling in Iowa, but Bush
said many voters are still
looking at the field. Asked
whether he was “all in” for
the leadoff caucus state, the
former Florida governor
stressed that he would be
“competitive.” Bush said his
father, George H.W. Bush,
was an “asterisk” at this
stage of the 1980 race.
“Last time around there
were candidates that were
winning at this point that
never even made it to the
starting line,” Bush said.
During his time on the
soapbox hosted by The Des
Moines Register newspaper,
Bush stressed his executive
experience and said he supports education standards
created by states. He also
gave out an email address
to the crowd of hundreds
and said he was committed
to transparency.
Still, Bush could not fully
escape questions about
his family’s political legacy, taking several foreign
policy questions during
the 20-minute appearance.
He pushed back against
an audience member who
noted Bush’s brother, former President George
W. Bush, signed the deal
requiring U.S. forces to exit
Iraq by 2011, arguing that
the plans could have been
modified. Bush recently
rolled out a strategy to fight
the Islamic State, blaming the rise of the militant
group on the troop departure in 2011.
“Everybody in Iraq and
everybody in Washington
knew this deal could have
been expanded,” Bush said.
“Now we need to do something else, which is to deal
with the fact that we have
Islamic terrorists organized
as a caliphate.”
That drew criticism from
Democrat Hillary Rodham
Clinton on Friday.
“I do think it’s a little bit
surprising to hear Jeb Bush
talk about this,” Clinton
said in Dubuque. “He
expects the American people to have a collective case
of amnesia. Particularly the
fact that George W. Bush
Republican presidential candidate and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush works the grill in the Iowa Pork Producers tent during a visit
Friday to the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines.
signed the agreement ... setting the withdrawal date at
the end of 2011. Something
else we inherited.”
Asked whether he was
taking advice from Paul
Wolfowitz — a senior
Defense Department official under both his brother and father — Bush said
Wolfowitz was providing
some advice but that most
policy guidance came
from a team in Miami. He
noted that when it comes
to advisers, anyone with
executive experience would
have dealt with one of the
Bush administrations.
“This is kind of a tough
game for me to be playing, to be honest with you,”
Bush said. “I’m my own person.”
Bush pledged to be a
president who would find
bipartisan consensus on
issues, though he took a
swipe at Clinton.
“I campaign the way that I
would govern, out amongst
everybody, no rope lines,”
Bush said, referring to an
effort by her campaign
to separate Clinton from
reporters by using a rope
House panel OKs congressional map despite criticism
TALLAHASSEE — Despite
sharp criticism from a
Florida congresswoman
that it would disenfranchise
black voters, the Florida
House is moving ahead with
a substantial overhaul of the
state’s 27 congressional districts.
A House panel split
largely along party lines on
Thursday and approved a
proposed map that would
substantially alter the state’s
political landscape and
which could lead to the
defeat of several incumbents now in office. The
Legislature is holding a
rare August special session
because the state Supreme
Court ruled lawmakers violated the state constitution
while drawing up the current districts.
House Republicans in
charge of the drawing of
the new maps asserted that
their proposal was intended
to follow the edict of the
Florida Supreme Court.
But U.S. Rep. Corrine
Brown, who filed a lawsuit
this week to try to stop the
Legislature, testified at the
Capitol that the proposals
under consideration would
dilute black voting strength,
even though past voting
data appears to contradict
her position.
The
Jacksonville
Democrat recounted the
state’s history of discrimination and suggested that
the state avoided racial strife
after the death of Trayvon
Martin because AfricanAmericans were represented.
“When you look at
Ferguson, when you look
Baltimore, and you look at
Sanford,” said Brown, noting the city where Martin
was killed. “We had the
same issue in Sanford but
our communities didn’t
blow up because you had
people at the table.”
Legislative lawyers and
legislative staff drew up
a proposal that would
shift Brown’s district from
one that stretches from
Jacksonville to Orlando to
one that reaches now west
to past Tallahassee. Other
significant changes in the
map would alter districts in
central Florida, Tallahassee,
the Tampa Bay area and in
the three counties of South
Florida.
Rep. Jose Oliva, the Miami
Republican heading up the
House redistricting committee, said he supported
the current districts in place
but said the Legislature
was “constrained” in how it
could respond. Some legislators, including Pensacola
Rep. Mike Hill, suggested
the Supreme Court went too
far. Hill tried to get legislators to adopt a proposal to
keep the districts as they are
now, but it was ruled out of
order.
The
House
Select
Committee on Redistricting
voted 9-4 in favor of the
map that heads next to the
full House. One Democrat
joined with Republicans
in supporting the proposal, while a central Florida
Republican voted no.
Brown was not the only
line at a July 4 parade. “The
next president is going to
have to unite this country.”
Bush’s family was also
referenced by voters as he
walked among the booths
selling deep-fried funnel
cakes, corn dogs and pork
chops. One man asked
about his father’s health.
“My dad’s recovering,
and my mom’s the best
caregiver in the world,”
Bush said.
After downing a beer on
the sweltering morning,
Bush sat down at a table at
the fair’s beer tent and chat-
ted with Chris McLinden, a
Dallas County Republican
who recently agreed to
head up Bush’s efforts in
the key GOP county.
McLinden said later he
didn’t think Bush’s last
name would be a liability
and that Iowa voters would
come to know him.
“That’s a really bad reason not to vote for him,”
McLinden said. “He’s his
own person.”
Billionaire
Donald
Trump, who has been leading the polls, plans to visit
the fair Saturday.
CITIZEN OF THE DAY
person to criticize the new
maps. Leon County residents as well as elected
officials from Broward and
Palm Beach counties also
asked for changes. South
Florida officials don’t like a
proposal that would alter
existing seats held by U.S.
Reps. Ted Deutch and Lois
Frankel. It would take two
districts that now run parallel into Broward and Palm
Beach counties and instead
place one of them completely inside Palm Beach
County.
It’s not clear yet, however,
if Senate Republicans will
vote for the proposal moving in the House. Several
senators, including some
from the Tampa Bay area,
expressed frustration about
the proposal. The Senate is
expected to vote on alternative proposals next week.
HEADSTONES
CRYPT FRONTS • C U S TO M D E S I G N
305/294-2528
ATLAS MEMORIALS
MM 10 Big Coppitt 8am-5pm/Appts. Avail.
400710
Daniel Rea Tevino is from Mexico and has lived in Key
West for more than 10 years. Trevino is a cook at Mr. Z’s
New Town and likes everything about Key West, especially
the people, restaurants, beaches and water.
4A
EDITORIAL BOARD
PAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHER
KAY HARRIS/ EDITOR
ROBERT CINTRON JR.
KEN DOMANSKI
TODD GERMAN
JENNIFER HULSE
W. ANN REYNOLDS
OPINION
Key West could be key
in U.S.-Cuba relations
T
he American flag, a
symbol of freedom
and democracy, is flying once again over the U.S.
Embassy in Cuba.
The historic flag-raising ceremony on Friday
marked another significant
milestone in the move
toward normalization
of relations between the
countries after a 50-year
standoff.
Public perception has
changed dramatically in
recent years toward the
country’s closest foreign
neighbor, with the majority of Americans in favor
of re-establishing ties.
Despite staunch opposition by members of the
exiled Cuban community,
including a number of politicians and presidential
hopefuls, few see the harm
in being allowed to visit
and trade with the island
nation.
After 50 years, it’s apparent that the economic
sanctions and severing of
diplomatic relations did
not bring about the ouster
of the Castro regime nor
the end of Communism.
One of the last remnants
of the old Cold War, lifting
the embargo should be the
logical next step in bringing an end to the outdated
and ineffective U.S. foreign
policy.
Many issues remain to
be resolved, including the
treatment of dissidents,
the seized possessions of
former Cubans and immigration policies.
However, normalizing
relations should provide
a better framework for
discussion. In addition,
economic assistance
through trade and tour-
Editorial
ism will boost the Cuban
economy and benefit the
Cuban people. Isn’t that
what those who disagree
with normalizing relations
say is their ultimate goal —
helping Cuban citizens?
Given the momentum
of the open-Cuba movement, those who don’t get
on board soon may be left
in dry dock as this ship
seems to be sailing, with or
without the consent of the
Miami exile community.
It’s a shame that a handful of Florida-based politicians continue to disregard
the will of the majority
in favor of the will of an
influential few. Sometimes
the majority actually wins,
and in this case, the fact
that the Stars and Stripes
is once again flying over
Havana should be a clear
sign that it’s full-speed
ahead.
The enthusiasm of
the Tampa- and Fort
Lauderdale-based Cuban
communities should also
spur Key West officials into
solidifying plans for the
future.
It would be a shame to
see other cities take the
forefront in Cuban relations, given the local community’s natural physical
closeness to our southern
neighbor, in addition to
the potential economic
boon that should be coming this way.
With our tourist, sport
and commercial fishing-based economy, Key
West could and should
be the key player in
American-Cuban relations.
— The Citizen
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES:
Monroe County
http://www.monroecounty-fl.gov
Monroe County School District
http://www.keysschools.com
City of Key West
http://www.cityofkeywest-fl.gov
Monroe County Clerk
http://www.clerk-of-the-court.com
City of Marathon
http://www.ci.marathon.fl.us
Monroe County Property Appraiser
http://www.mcpafl.org
Village of Islamorada
http://www.islamorada.fl.us
Monroe County Tax Collector
http://www.monroetaxcollector.
com/index.html
City of Key Colony Beach
http://www.keycolonybeach.net
Monroe County Sheriff’s Office
http://www.keysso.net
Monroe County
Supervisor of Elections
http://www.keys-elections.org
The GOP: A political party in total chaos
So-called “protest candidates” are
capturing voters’ imagination in a
Washington Post Columnist
way that establishment candidates
are not.
he Republican Party is in total
Trump, Fiorina and Carson have
chaos. Democrats aren’t there
never held elective office; the basis
yet but may be approaching
of their appeal is that they are
the neighborhood. It’s time to
not professional politicians.
acknowledge that our political
Cruz has spent his time in
system simply isn’t doing its
Washington ostentatiously
job.
declining to play politics as
Once again, following
usual, recently going so far
Thursday’s debate and its
as to call his own majority
messy aftermath, the GOP
leader a liar.
establishment confidently
At this point, it is fair to
predicts that the Donald
say that a significant portion of
Trump phenomenon is over,
the party has lost faith in the GOP
done with, finished, kaput. Why, he
picked a fight with popular Fox News establishment. It’s also fair to say
that this has little or nothing to do
anchor Megyn Kelly! He bluffed his
with where candidates stand on the
way through the debate with rhetissues.
oric and showmanship rather than
Trump made his initial mark in
policy positions! His campaign orgathis campaign with demagoguery
nization is in turmoil! He wouldn’t
even pledge to support the eventual about illegal immigration. But with
the exception of Jeb Bush, the other
Republican nominee!
By any traditional measure, Trump GOP contenders have basically the
is not a viable candidate. Yet he con- same position: Seal off the border
tinues to dominate news coverage of with Mexico, if necessary by erecting
a physical barrier.
the campaign, and thus far there is
no indication that his transgressions
Carson has compared the
have caused the plunge in his poll
Affordable Care Act to slavery. No
numbers that party pooh-bahs so
other Republican in the race uses
eagerly anticipate.
such over-the-top language, but they
As Buffalo Springfield once sang,
all pledge to repeal Obamacare. Cruz
“There’s something happening here. vehemently opposes the Iran nuclear
What it is ain’t exactly clear.” (Ask
agreement. All the Republican canyour parents, kids.)
didates feel the same way. Fiorina
By one early measure — an online wants to shrink bloated government.
poll for NBC News conducted by
Everybody else does, too.
the SurveyMonkey firm — Trump
The irony is that the Republican
maintained his big lead following
field includes several candidates who,
the debate, with Sen. Ted Cruz of
in theory, could be formidable in
Texas and retired neurosurgeon Ben the general election. Bush and Sen.
Carson vaulting into second and
Marco Rubio are both from Florida,
third place; businesswoman Carly
a state the GOP basically must win
Fiorina, who dominated the underto have any chance in the Electoral
card debate, reportedly leapt into
College. Ohio Gov. John Kasich or
the middle of the pack. The numWisconsin Gov. Scott Walker theobers in the SurveyMonkey poll are
retically might be able to pry one or
less important than the trend lines:
more of the Midwestern industrial
BY EUGENE ROBINSON
T
states out of Democratic hands.
But the process of quelling the
Trump-led insurgency is already
boxing the whole field into absolutist positions that will be difficult for
the eventual nominee to soften. The
longer chaos reigns, I believe, the less
room the GOP candidate will have to
maneuver.
All of this should make Hillary
Clinton very happy. But the
Democratic Party and its likely nominee have problems of their own.
To be sure, I’d much rather be
playing Clinton’s hand than anybody else’s in either party. In the
RealClearPolitics polling averages,
she leads her closest opponent for
the nomination, Sen. Bernie Sanders
of Vermont, by 35 points — and beats
every one of her potential GOP opponents in hypothetical head-to-head
matchups.
One problem, however, is that her
favorability has been going down,
according to polls. Another is that
while Sanders has made few discernible inroads with key parts of the
Democratic Party coalition — especially African-Americans and Latinos
— he is within striking distance
of Clinton in the first two caucus
and primary states, Iowa and New
Hampshire.
Sanders is drawing big, passionate
crowds, and I believe one reason is
that he, too, is kind of an anti-politician — a man who unabashedly
labels himself a socialist and refuses
to tailor his views to please a given
audience.
Significant numbers of voters
seem to be demanding authenticity, passion and rough edges from
a nominating process designed to
produce none of the above. To state
the obvious, this could be a wild and
unpredictable ride.
Eugene Robinson’s email address is
eugenerobinson@washpost.com.
Three United States defeats: Vietnam, Iraq and now Iran
Initiative exhaustively details, the U.S. has
not fully achieved any of these objectives.
New York Times Columnist
The agreement delays but does not end
Iran’s nuclear program. It legitimizes Iran’s
he purpose of war, military or ecostatus as a nuclear state. Iran will mothnomic, is to get your enemy to do
ball some of its centrifuges, but it will not
something it would rather not do.
dismantle or close any of its nuclear facilOver the past several years the United
ities. Nuclear research and development
States and other Western powers have
will continue.
engaged in an economic, clandestine
Iran wins the right to enrich
and political war against Iran to
uranium.
The agreement does
force it to give up its nuclear prou
not
include
“anywhere, anytime”
gram.
n
inspections;
some inspections
Over the course of this siege,
in
would
require
a 24-day waiting
U.S. policymakers have been
w
period, giving the Iranians plenty of
very explicit about their goals.
time to clean things up. After eight
Foremost, to prevent Iran from
years, all restrictions on ballistic
becoming a nuclear power. Second,
missiles are lifted. Sanctions are lifted
as John Kerry has said, to force it to
dismantle a large part of its nuclear infra- once Iran has taken its initial actions.
Wars, military or economic, are meastructure. Third, to take away its power to
sured by whether you achieved your statenrich uranium.
ed objectives. By this standard the U.S.
Fourth, as President Barack Obama
and its allies lost the war against Iran, but
has said, to close the Fordo enrichment
we were able to negotiate terms that gave
facility. Fifth, as the chief U.S. negotiator,
only our partial surrender, which forces
Wendy Sherman, recently testified, to
force Iran to come clean on all past nucle- Iran to at least delay its victory. There have
now been three big U.S. strategic defeats
ar activities by the Iranian military. Sixth,
over the past several decades: Vietnam,
to shut down Iran’s ballistic missile proIraq and now Iran.
gram. Seventh, to have “anywhere, anyThe big question is, Why did we lose?
time 24/7” access to any nuclear facilities
Iran retains. Eighth, as Kerry put it, to not Why did the combined powers of the
phase down sanctions until after Iran ends Western world lose to a ragtag regime with
a crippled economy and without much
its nuclear bomb-making capabilities.
popular support?
As a report from the Foreign Policy
BY DAVID BROOKS
T
The first big answer is that the Iranians
just wanted victory more than we did.
They were willing to withstand the kind
of punishment we were prepared to mete
out.
Further, the Iranians were confident in
their power, while the Obama administration emphasized the limits of America’s
ability to influence other nations. It’s striking how little Obama thought of the tools
at his disposal. He effectively took the military option off the table. He didn’t believe
much in economic sanctions.
“Nothing we know about the Iranian
government suggests that it would simply
capitulate under that kind of pressure,” he
argued.
The president concluded early on that
Iran would simply not budge on fundamental things. As he argued in his highhanded and counterproductive speech
Wednesday, Iran was never going to
compromise its sovereignty (which is the
whole point of military or economic warfare).
The president hoped that a deal would
change the moral nature of the regime, so
he had an extra incentive to reach a deal.
And the Western, Russian and Chinese
sanctions regime was fragile while the
Iranians were able to hang together.
This administration has given us a
choice between two terrible options:
accept the partial-surrender agreement
that was negotiated or reject it and slide
immediately into what is in effect our total
surrender — a collapsed sanctions regime
and a booming Iranian nuclear program.
Many members of Congress will be
tempted to accept the terms of our partial surrender as the least bad option in
the wake of our defeat. I get that. But in
voting for this deal they may be affixing
their names to an arrangement that will
increase the chance of more comprehensive war further down the road.
Iran is a fanatical, hegemonic, hatefilled regime. If you think its radicalism is
going to be softened by a few global trade
opportunities, you really haven’t been paying attention to the Middle East over the
past four decades.
Iran will use its $150 billion windfall to
spread terror around the region and exert
its power. It will incrementally but dangerously cheat on the accord. Armed with
money, ballistic weapons and an eventual
nuclear breakout, it will become more
aggressive. As the end of the nuclear delay
comes into view, the 45th or 46th president will decide that action must be taken.
Economic and political defeats can be
as bad as military ones. Sometimes when
you surrender to a tyranny you lay the
groundwork for a more cataclysmic conflict to come.
David Brooks is a syndicated columnist
with The New York Times.
5A
TO YOUR HEALTH
ASK MR. FITNESS
WEBEFIT
Weights can Healthy driving tips keep you in control on road
help provide
workout that
T
still works
as you go. When
you finish, take a
Citizen Columnist
minute to enjoy the
scenery and snap a
aking a road trip is practically an
few pictures.
American tradition. Everybody piles
Take stretch
into the car and you head out for a
breaks during sungreat adventure. The key is to take care of
rise, sunset and at
yourself during the trip.
Most of the time when people hit the road, lookout spots. I’ve
had them at the
their goal is simply to get to the
Seven Mile Bridge,
destination as fast as possithe Hurricane
ble. They stay in the car, eat
Monument and in
junk food and arrive tired,
front of “Betsy,” the
sore and bloated. That’s no
giant spiny lobster
way to kick off a vacation.
Provided photo
in Islamorada. The
Here’s how to do it right:
Josh Carter and Mako hit the road.
stretching helped
Start with the route planloosen up my musning. You don’t always have to lay out the
If you’re taking soup, heat it up before you
cles, but enjoying the scenery and taking
most direct path. Yes, toll roads and highleave and keep it in a thermos. Make sandpictures really helped me relax.
ways will probably get you to your destinawiches and seal them up, separating the wet
Don’t rely on whatever food you can get
tion quicker, but you might be driving by
while driving. It’s often a choice between gas and dry ingredients. Take sugar free packets
some really interesting places.
station snacks or fast food. Go to the grocery of instant oatmeal for a breakfast that’s quick
What I like to do is plan a trip that incorand filling. Make them more fun by pulling
store the day before and get small carrots,
porates at least one side trip every four or
into rest stops and having a picnic, checkcut cumbers, celery and cherry tomatoes.
five hours. For example, I live in Key West.
ered tablecloth and all.
Stock up on fruit, too, like apples, oranges,
Every once in awhile I go to Miami or Fort
Don’t stop at fast food places until you’ve
grapes, bananas and other fruits you can eat
Lauderdale for a concert. That’s a four- to
eaten the healthy meals you packed first.
with your fingers. Grab a selection of nuts
five-hour trip each way. When I drove
Remember that whenever you see a fast food
and protein bars as well. Divide them into
straight through, I arrived tired with stiff
single serving re-sealable bags or small plas- place, there’s usually a grocery store nearby.
muscles.
You can always stop in to replenish your
tic containers and store them in a cooler or
Then I started looking up the sights that
food during the trip.
lunchbox with ice.
were along the way. Now, I leave an hour or
Keeping things healthy requires a little
Keep regular mealtimes. If you’re used
so earlier and stop to experience something
more planning, but it’s worth it. Enjoy the
to getting up a 7 and eating at 7:30, keep
new. Between Key West and Miami there
journey along with the destination for a betthe same schedule on the road. Trying to
are fun places like the History of Diving
ter overall experience.
drive through your regular mealtimes will
Museum, the Coral Castle and Crane Point.
only make you hungrier when you stop,
Visiting those places broke up the trip and
Caution: Before beginning any exercise proand you’ll likely overeat. Meals on the road
got everyone out of the car for a little walkgram check with your doctor first. For a free
should be at the same time as meals at
ing around.
consultation with a WeBeFit trainer, call 305Plan on stopping at least once every two home.
296-3434. Read our articles online at www.
Pack meals for the start of the trip. A
hours to stretch. Get out of the car and start
meal won’t stay fresh for a week, but at least WeBeFit.com and get updates by liking us on
at the top of your head. Move down your
Facebook.
you can pack some for the first day or two.
body, stretching the major muscle groups
BY DANIEL REYNEN
BY TONY WAGNER
Citizen Columnist
Dear Mr. Fitness,
I’m a 68-year-old man who stands
5-feet, 9-inches tall and weighs 150
pounds. I take no prescription medicine
and eat a high-fiber, low-calorie
diet. I’ve exercised diligently
for more than 35
years.
Within the last
several months, my right knee has
been giving me fits. Two different
doctors have told me that I have
arthritis in my right hip. “No heavy
exercise, no Stairmaster, stop doing
anything heavy, no long walks, only
short strolls, etc.,” quote the docs.
The docs did say that swimming
and biking are acceptable.
Sometimes, I take a couple of
Ibuprofen.
Instead of working out with all
of the machines I’ve been using for
years, I now use a 10-pound set of
weights and go through a series of
exercises and reps that I think may
be working. With the exception of
leg stretches and knee bends, other
than bicycling around Key West, my
legs don’t get much of a workout.
Can a man of my years and condition get a good enough workout
to maintain tone and strength with
10-pound weights used daily? For
aerobics, biking, swimming and
walking? Thanks for your interesting and informative column.
— GD
Dear GD,
Interesting and informative column? This guy is the best!
I must commend you on your diligence and commitment to exercise.
Way to go. When you say you have
worked out with all of the machines,
I’m not quite sure what that entails.
I must assume, (I don’t like to
assume) you do full-body workouts
with the exercise machines.
Unfortunately, I must agree
with the docs when they say no
heavy lifting. At least as it applies
to your legs. You state that you do
knee bends. This, I believe, is very
good. Perhaps you should use your
10-pound weights when performing the knee bends? That certainly
would not be too heavy. Try to do
three to four sets of 15 to 20 reps.
Rest only one minute between sets.
Try this for several weeks, working
your legs three times weekly. If you
feel no pain, try to add only five
pounds. This should work your legs
more thoroughly that what you are
currently doing and still remain
within the confines of what your
doctors ordered. After two weeks
of doing it in this manner, add only
five more pounds. You should be
fine.
Do not work out daily. You must
rest between workouts. At your age,
recovery between training sessions
is paramount. It is important at any
age, but as we age, recovery does
slow a bit.
Try to increase your protein
intake to help facilitate muscle
recovery. You don’t have to purchase protein powder, just eat more
protein foods. Items like meats,
fish, eggs, cheeses. Stuff like that.
For aerobics, I’d walk and bike.
Those are good choices. You can do
these daily if you wish.
I bet you’re already in good
shape. Keep up the good work. You
inspire us all.
— Mr. Fitness
Tony Wagner, aka Mr. Fitness, has
more than 30 years of fitness and
nutritional expertise. A certified personal trainer and fitness author, he
has helped thousands of people get
into and stay in shape. Email him
at mrfitness1@aol.com, like him
on Facebook or stop by Bodyzone
Fitness Center, 2740 N. Roosevelt
Blvd., 305-292-2930.
HEALTH NOTES
cussion, 8 a.m.; AA “Back to Traditions,”
closed, step study, 10 a.m.; AA “Friends
of Bill W.,” closed, discussion, noon;
NA “New Day,” discussion, noon; AA
“Southernmost Happy Hour,” closed,
discussion, 5:30 p.m.; NA “Living the
Solution,” step/tradition, 5:30 p.m.
NA “Sweet Surrender,” women preferred discussion, 7 p.m.; AA “Back
to Basics,” step workshop, 7 p.m.; AA
“Southernmost,” Living Sober discussion,
8:30 p.m.; NA “No Name,” beginners,
8:30 p.m. 305-296-7888 or go to www.
anchorsaweighclub.com.
• Al-Anon Family Group: 5 p.m.
beginners meeting; 5:30 p.m. regular
meeting, Unity of the Keys Spiritual
Center, 1011 Virginia St., Key West; use
entrance on Watson Street, through gate
on right side of building.
• Al-Anon: 6 to 7 p.m., St. Columba
Episcopal Church, 52nd Street, Gulfside,
Marathon. 973-479-6670.
• Community acupuncture clinic: 6 to
SATURDAY
8 p.m. Mondays, 615-A United St., free.
• Addiction Recovery Meetings at
Anchors Aweigh: 404 Virginia Ave., Key 305-766-0443.
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m.,
West. Meetings are open to all, except
Monday, Thursday, Big Pine Key Baptist
those indicated as “closed,” which are
Church, 300 Key Deer Blvd. 305-923only for people who have a desire not
to drink. AA “Get the Worm,” discussion, 6300.
• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”:
7 a.m.; AA “Attitude Adjustment,” disKeys AHEC, free smoking cessation
cussion, 8 a.m.; AA “Friends of Bill W.,”
program, 10 a.m. to noon, Key West
discussion, noon; NA “New Day,” pamOrthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 N.
phlet, noon; AA “Southernmost Happy
Hour,” discussion, 5:30 p.m.; NA “Living Roosevelt Blvd.; 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
Womankind, 1151 Truman Ave. Free: two
the Solution,” Just for Today, 5:30 p.m.;
AA “Southernmost,” speaker, 8:30 p.m.; weeks of nicotine patches, counseling
from a certified tobacco treatment speNA “No Name,” discussion candlelight,
8:30 p.m. 305-296-7888 or go to www. cialist. 305-743-7111, ext. 205.
• Al-Anon: 4 to 5 p.m., dePoo Hospital TUESDAY
cafeteria, 1200 Kennedy Drive, Key
West. 973-479-6670.
Anchors Aweigh: 404 Virginia Ave.,
• Al-Anon: 7:30 to 9 p.m., Coral Isles
Key West. Meetings are open to all,
Church, Mile Marker 90, Plantation Key. except those indicated as “closed,”
973-479-6670.
which are only for people who have
a desire not to drink. AA “Get the
SUNDAY
Worm,” discussion, 7 a.m.; AA “Attitude
Adjustment,” discussion, 8 a.m.; AA
“Girl Power/Step Sisters,” women’s step
Key West. Meetings are open to all,
study, 8 a.m.; AA “Back to Traditions,”
except those indicated as “closed,”
beginners, 10 a.m.; AA “Friends of Bill
which are only for people who have
W.,” beginner Big Book, noon; NA “New
a desire not to drink. AA “Get the
Day,” step study and basic text, noon;
Worm,” discussion, 7 a.m.; AA “Attitude AA “Southernmost Happy Hour,” closed,
Adjustment,” discussion, 8 a.m.; AA
12 and 12 discussion, 5:30 p.m.; NA
“First Things First,” discussion, 10:30
“Living the Solution,” 5:30 p.m.; AA
a.m.; AA “Friends of Bill W.,” discussion, “Southernmost,” Big Book discussion,
noon; NA “New Day,” Just for Today,
8:30 p.m.; NA “No Name,” step study,
noon; AA “Southernmost Happy Hour,” 8:30 p.m. 305-296-7888 or go to www.
beginners discussion, 5:30 p.m.; NA
“Living the Solution,” topic, 5:30 p.m.; • Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the
AA “Southernmost,” speaker beginners, Butterfly Deck at Key West Tropical
8:30 p.m.; NA “No Name,” slogan,
Forest and Botanical Garden, Stock
8:30 p.m.; AA “Bright Spot,” discusIsland, 305-304-5635.
sion, 10:30 p.m. 305-296-7888 or go • The Subject is Cancer: 5 to 6 p.m.,
to www.anchorsaweighclub.com.
Visiting Nurse Association, 1319 William
• Blood Drive: 8:45 a.m. to 12:45
St., Key West. Questions, answers, supp.m., New Life Church, 4711 Overseas
port; a retired oncologist attends, free.
Highway, Marathon.
305-296-5451.
• Overeaters Anonymous: 6 p.m., Unity
of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St. 305-390MONDAY
2562.
Anchors Aweigh: 404 Virginia Ave., Key • Alzheimer’s Support Group: 6:30 to
8 p.m., third Tuesday of each month,
Plantation Key Senior Center, Mile
Marker 88.8, bayside. 305-853-0907.
only for people who have a desire not
to drink. AA “Get the Worm,” discussion, • Parkinson’s support group: Informal
monthly discussion for people with PD,
7 a.m.; AA “Attitude Adjustment,” dis-
HIV TESTING — KEY WEST
• Gordon Rollins Center, 1434
Kennedy Drive, Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. - 5 p.m., appointments are strongly
urged. 305-296-6196.
• Monroe County Health Department,
Gato Building, 1100 Simonton St., walkin Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to
noon and 1 to 3 p.m. 305-809-5664 or
305-809-5665.
• Roosevelt Sands Community Health
Resource Center, 105 Olivia St., walkin Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
1:30 to 4 p.m., 305-797-9270.
AT YOUR SERVICE
• ACA insurance counselor:
Womankind, 1511 Truman Ave., has an
on-site certified bilingual counselor to
help explain health plans and help residents sign up at no cost. Appointments
are required. For information, call
Anissah Tomas at 305-804-3257.
family, friends and caregivers. The group
will meet at 12:30 p.m. at Camille’s
restaurant, 1202 Simonton St. For information, call Bill at 305-296-9814 or
Greg at 787-361-4612.
• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC,
weekly counseling, 10 to 11:30 a.m.,
Key West Orthopedics (rear entrance),
3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd.; 4:30 to 6
p.m., Big Pine library, Winn-Dixie Plaza;
7 to 8:30 p.m., Key West Orthopedics.
305-743-7111, ext 205.
• Recovery Group: 5:30 p.m., The
Vineyard, 100 County Road, Big Pine
Key. 305-872-3404.
Reflections discussion, 8 a.m.; AA “Back
to Traditions,” closed, As Bill Sees It, 10
a.m.; AA “Friends of Bill W.,” speaker discussion, noon; NA “New Day,” basic text
study, noon; AA “Southernmost Happy
Hour,” closed, Big Book discussion, 5:30
p.m.; NA “Living the Solution,” literature
and story, 5:30 p.m.; AA “Southernmost,”
candlelight discussion, 8:30 p.m.; NA
“No Name,” literature and story, 8:30
p.m. 305-296-7888 or go to www.
• Al-Anon: 7 to 8 p.m., dePoo Hospital,
1200 Kennedy Drive, Key West support
group for family and friends of alcoholics.
• Al-Anon: 10 to 11 a.m., United
Methodist Church, Mile Marker 48.8,
WEDNESDAY
Gulfside, Marathon. 973-479-6670.
• Cancer support group: 6 p.m., third
Thursday of each month, main conferKey West. Meetings are open to all,
ence room, Mariners Hospital, 91500
except those indicated as “closed,”
Overseas Highway, Tavernier. 305-852which are only for people who have a
7887, or 305-434-1020.
desire not to drink. AA “Get the Worm,”
• Caregivers support group: 5 p.m.,
discussion, 7 a.m.; AA “Beginner
Meeting,” discussion beginners, 7 a.m.; second and fourth Thursdays of the
month, VNA/Hospice, 1319 William St.
AA “Attitude Adjustment,” discussion, 8
For those caring for loved ones with
a.m.; AA “Back to Traditions,” closed,
Big Book study, 10 a.m.; AA “Friends of Alzheimer’s, dementia or brain injuries.
732-539-2927.
Bill W.,” closed, step discussion, noon;
• Fishermen’s Hospital Lunch and
NA “New Day,” discussion, noon; AA
Learn: Free, but registration is required.
“Southernmost Happy Hour,” closed,
305-289-6426.
speaker discussion, 5:30 p.m.; NA •
• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m.,
Living the Solution,” basic text, 5:30
p.m.; AA “Southernmost,” speaker, 8:30 Thursday, Monday, Big Pine Key Baptist
p.m.; NA “No Name,” Just for Today tag, Church, 300 Key Deer Blvd. 305-9238:30 p.m. 305-296-7888 or go to www. 6300.
• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the
• ACS Breast Cancer Support Group: Butterfly Deck at the Key West Tropical
Forest and Botanical Garden, Stock
5 to 6 p.m., Visiting Nurse Association,
Island, free. 305-304-5635.
1319 William St., Key West, free. 305• St. Mary Star of the Sea Church
294-8812.
Bereavement Group: 7:15 p.m.,
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:15
Renewal Center, 724 Truman Ave. 305p.m., DePoo Hospital cafeteria, 1200
294-1018.
Kennedy Drive. 305-240-0837.
• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7 p.m., • Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”:
Keys AHEC, free smoking cessation
at St. Peter Catholic Church (access is
program, 10 a.m. to noon, weekly counthrough the double doors from parking
seling, 3:30 to 5 p.m., and from 7 to
lot on the western side of building),
8:30 p.m., Key West Orthopedics (rear
31300 Overseas Highway on Big Pine
Key. 305-923-6653 or email mfoxthom- entrance), 3428 N. Roosevelt Blvd. Free:
two weeks of nicotine patches, counselas@gmail.com for the weekly location.
• Al-Anon: 6:45 to 7:45 p.m., Big Pine ing from a certified tobacco treatment
specialist. 305-743-7111, ext. 205.
United Methodist Church, Key Deer
Boulevard, Big Pine Key. 973-479-6670.
• Alzheimer’s Support Group: 6 to
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m., second Wednesday of each
month, Marathon Senior Center, 333rd
Anchors Aweigh: 404 Virginia Ave., Key
St., Gulf. 305-853-0907.
• Joint replacement education: 11
a.m. to noon, second Wednesday of
month, second-floor Education Room,
to drink. AA “Get the Worm,” discussion,
dePoo Medical Bldg., 1200 Kennedy
7 a.m.; AA Attitude Adjustment,” disDrive. Explains total joint replacement
cussion, 8 a.m.; AA “Back to Traditions,”
surgery performed at Lower Keys
speaker discussion, 10 a.m.; AA “Friends
Medical Center. Light lunch served, RSVP, of Bill W.,” speaker, noon; NA “New Day,”
free. 305-292-5872.
discussion, noon; AA “Southernmost
• Quit-smoking program: 6 to 7:30
Happy Hour,” closed, discussion, 5:30
p.m. at 1151 Truman Ave. Six-week pro- p.m.; NA “Living the Solution,” step
gram, free. To register, 305-296-8868 or guide, 5:30 p.m.; AA “Southernmost,” 12
just show up.
and 12 discussion, 8:30 p.m.; NA “No
Name,” speaker discussion, 8:30 p.m.
305-296-7888 or go to www.anchorsaTHURSDAY
weighclub.com.
Anchors Aweigh: 404 Virginia Ave., Key • Al-Anon: 6 to 7 p.m., St. Columba
Episcopal Church, 52nd Street, Gulfside,
Marathon. 973-479-6670.
• Codependents Anonymous: 12:10
to drink. AA “Get the Worm,” discussion, p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia
St., Key West. 305-296-3784.
7 a.m.; AA “Attitude Adjustment,” Daily
6A
The Key West Citizen ◆ Saturday, August 15, 2015
COMICS
ROSE IS ROSE
PEANUTS
DILBERT
GARFIELD
Pat Brady
Charles M. Schulz
Scott Adams
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
SHOE
KIT & CARLYLE
BORN LOSER
FRANK & ERNEST
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
Bob Thaves
ARLO & JANIS
Jimmy Johnson
SUDOKU
Complete the grid so that
every row, column and 3x3
box contains every digit from
1 to 9 inclusively.
THE GRIZZWELLS
Bill Schorr
THE WORLD ALMANAC
MONTY
BIG NATE
Jim Meddick
Lincoln Peirce
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015 emperor; Walter Scott (17711832),
poet/novelist; Ethel
Today is the 227th day of 2015
Barrymore (1879-1959), actress;
and the 56th day of summer.
Edna Ferber (1885-1968),
TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1483, author; Julia Child (1912-2004),
the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel was cookbook author/TV personality;
consecrated.
Stieg Larsson (1954-2004),
In 1914, the Panama Canal journalist/author; Debra Messing
(1968- ), actress; Ben Affleck
officially opened.
(1972- ), actor; Carl Edwards
In 1947, India and Pakistan won (1979- ), race car driver; Jennifer
independence from Britain.
Lawrence (1990- ), actress.
In 1971, President Richard Nixon TODAY’S FACT: The price of
canceled the direct convertibility gold skyrocketed from $35
of the U.S. dollar to gold.
per ounce in 1971 to $800 per
In 2003, Libya accepted ounce in 1980 as a result of the
responsibility for the bombing of economic measures undertaken
a Pan Am airliner over Lockerbie, by President Nixon in 1971.
the 18th hole.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “One hour
of life, crowded to the full with
glorious action, and filled with
noble risks, is worth whole years
of those mean observances
of paltry decorum, in which
men steal through existence,
like sluggish waters through a
marsh, without either honour
or observation.” -- Walter Scott,
“Marmion”
TODAY’S NUMBER: 400,000
-- estimated number of concertgoers who attended the
Woodstock Music and Art Fair
when it opened near Bethel, New
York, on this day in 1969.
Scotland, in 1988, and agreed to TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1948,
TODAY’S MOON: Between new
pay reparations.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias won the
moon (Aug. 14) and first quarter
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Napoleon third women’s golf U.S. Open, moon (Aug. 22).
Bonaparte (1769-1821), French even after missing a 5-foot putt on
Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, Bridge
Tips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.
7A
FROM PAGE 1
Teachers
Continued from Page 1A
should take away.”
The teachers were in training from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday this
week. School district science
supervisor Courtney Oliver
has been a strong advocate
of bringing NMSI to Monroe
County, the first county in
Florida with the program,
and said she’s received positive feedback from the teachers thus far.
“I’ve had teachers who
have
attended
APSI’s
(Advanced
Placement
Summer Institutes) for years
that have said this experience
has been more beneficial for
them than all of (APSI) train-
program. During the weeklong training, teachers were
taught how to grade exams
and how a 1-5 grade looks,
preparing them for a mock
exam in the spring.
“Our teachers that we have
teaching AP classes are fabulous,” said Oliver. “We’re just
giving them some additional
tools.”
ing they’ve had combined.”
After this week, the teachers will have a two-day
training session in October
to discuss what’s been working, what hasn’t been working and to get refreshers on
what they learned in August.
There will also be coaches for
each content area and three
Saturday classes per subject
are taught by mentors in the
mquirk@keysnews.com
Spread the word with Advertising!
Placing Your Ad Is Quick & Easy.
Contact Tammy Collins, Advertising Representative,
to advertise your business or event today!
(305) 396-7423
tcollins@keysnews.com
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412161
English, science and mathematics departments.
“There are five teachers in
there and when they got here,
they were kind of polarized
and pretty independent,” said
Charla Holzbog, director of
mathematics with NMSI and
a 15-year AP Calculus teacher
in Texas and Oklahoma. “Then
when we started going over the
material, they came together
and got collaborative.”
Holzbog said she introduced the five local math
teachers to some ways to
get the students engaged,
including “friendly classroom games.” Another outlet to engage the students is
having quizzes that students
can complete on their smartphones, which allows for
immediate feedback in the
classroom, much like colleges use with clicker devices.
“We can get the results
what the curriculum looks
like through the eyes of the
students,” said Scott. “I’ve
really gotten to see what they
go through.”
NMSI program manager
Toni Schneider said the training is not just about introducing the teachers to the curriculum, but giving them a variety of tools for the upcoming
year and a new perspective.
“We go over pacing and
how to not get stuck on a
topic, scope and sequence,
and things to draw kids in,”
she said. “Schools are very
different than it was when we
were in school.”
Coral Shores chemistry
teacher Alesa Rehmann said
the ability to develop a good
pace is her biggest big takeaway from the week.
“One of the great things
we’re learning is how to order
the topics and how to pace
ourselves,” she said. “It’s been
really super in how to introduce labs, how to prepare for
them and what the students
right away and put them up
on the board,” she said. “For
example, ‘we can see a lot of
students got the third problem wrong, let’s go over that.’”
One aspect the district
hopes to improve with the
program is exposing more
students to AP courses. That’s
something Holzbog went
over in detail with her teachers.
“We’ve talked about how to
open the doors wider to get
more kids in,” she said. “The
more kids we can get in there
and the more exposure we
can give them, the better off
they’ll be instead of maybe
taking something less challenging.”
The teachers were told
they were going to wear two
hats during the four-day
training session — a student
and a teacher. Marathon
High School English teacher
Bobbie Scott said that aspect
helped her as she enters her
first year teaching AP courses.
“I wanted to be able to see
What’s
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8A
FROM PAGE 1
Cuba
He recalled how they folded the flag surrounded by
Cubans before returning to
the embassy building.
“Fifty-four years ago, you
gentlemen promised to
return to Havana and hoist
the flag over the United
States embassy that you
lowered on that January
day long ago,” the secretary
said. “Today, I invite you, on
behalf of President Obama
and the American people,
to fulfill that pledge by presenting the Stars and Stripes
to be raised by members of
our current military detachment.”
Security preparations
for Friday’s ceremony were
involved and executed
smoothly.
Around
11:30
p.m.
Thursday night, security
guards began cordoning off
a large area adjacent to the
then-U.S. Interests Office
on Calzada Street in the
Vedado section of Havana.
It is there that Cuban citizens meet with American
immigration officers to
request travel visas to the
U.S., which are denied more
often than not, at a non-re-
Retired Marines, from left, Gunnery Sgt. Francis “Mike” East, Gunnery Sgt. James Tracy and Cpl. Larry Morris wait to present the
U.S. flag to Marines currently stationed in Cuba on Friday during the raising of the U.S. flag over the newly reopened embassy in
Havana. East, Tracy and Morris were part of the Marines that originally lowered the American flag in 1961 and promised to return
the flag.
fundable cost of 160 Cuban
convertible pesos, roughly
87 percent of the U.S. dollar.
Security
tightened
throughout the night, and
by daybreak, a zodiac boat
and a half-dozen frogmen
with snorkels were seen off
the seawall as a bomb-sniffing dog and its trainer swept
three classic American
cars parked conspicuously
some 50 yards between the
podum and the Malecon.
Right about the time a
military band began playing a mix of Cuban and
American classics, a halfhour before the event’s 10
a.m. start, the Cuban summer sun began triggering
the release of sun-shielding
umbrellas and hand fans. A
small group of Americans
gathered outside the fence
started chanting “U.S.A.,
U.S.A., U.S.A.” which, more
or less, fell on deaf ears
among the mostly younger
Cuban crowd.
“It’s easier to get those
chants started when everybody’s drunk at a football
game,” one man said.
As the crowd and anticipation grew, the word
on most Cubans’ lips was
“Keddy (Kerry), where is
Keddy?” Despite countless
Gallery
entrepreneur who runs the
next-door Green Pineapple.
“Your current lease is a
‘month-to-month’ tenancy terminable by law with
as little as 15 days’ notice,”
wrote attorney J. Jon Ashby
in a July 29 letter to Island
Arts. “Our client has decided to move in a new direction with respect to the
leased premises.”
Lippi said it has long
been her intention that
the entire building be part
of the Green Pineapple
Wellness Center, which
currently includes yoga,
an organic cafe and boutique. The gallery area will
house organic spa services,
Lippi said Friday, adding
that she wished she could
have given more notice to
the gallery, but it just wasn’t
Murder
He faces a maximum of life in
prison if convicted of first-degree murder.
A special hearing was also
held Friday after Dieguez
asked Miller to grant him a
new lawyer. Dieguez wrote
Miller a letter dated Aug. 5
stating he was unhappy with
the few times that Garcia has
visited him in jail and his job
representing him in general.
Garcia is acting as a
court-appointed
lawyer
for Dieguez and his fees
are overseen by the Justice
Administrative Commission,
a Florida state legal organization. He was appointed
because the Public Defender’s
Office cannot represent both
Roberts and Dieguez given the
conflict of interest.
The case has been delayed
in part to the number of rotating lawyers who have been
attached to the case in the past
five years.
Miller denied Dieguez’s
request for a new lawyer,
stating that his issues with
Garcia are typically resolved
upon the completion of the
discovery phase, or collection
of evidence or closer to trial,
Assistant State Attorney Val
Winterand Garcia said after
court Friday.
Garcia said he understood
Dieguez’s frustrations, but said
that he will be well represented at trial.
“This case is very fact-intensive with a lot of witnesses,”
Artists Elizabeth Chamberlain, left, looks at some of her artwork with fellow artist Kimberly
Wallen on Friday at the Island Arts Co-op.
possible.
The gallery’s rent for the
prime location was $4,000
a month, according to the
July 29 notice.
Several of Island Arts’
“Our client enjoyed working with you all these years members were surprised by
and wishes you the best of the eviction notice.
“We cried,” said Elizabeth
luck in your transition,” the
Chamberlain, an oil paintletter ends.
Garcia said outside of court. “I
have been appointed as counsel and there are only so many
attorneys in Key West who can
take murder cases and I’m
one of them. These cases are
extremely time consuming
and obviously compensation
is nowhere near what private
compensation would be, but
we are just as obligated to be
just as zealous and put on a
good defense for our clients.
Mr. Dieguez is frustrated and
these cases often take a while.
He is frustrated, but he’ll have
his day in court and he will be
very well represented.”
Winter declined to comment about the case.
According to reports,
Dieguez returned to Miami
after the shooting and told a
witness “it was supposed to
be a robbery” but ended in
a death because Randleman
had removed a scarf covering
Roberts’ face and the pair did
not want to be identified.
Dieguez reportedly told
the witness they were targeting the “kid’s grandmother’s
house,” but the “kid” brandished a knife and was shot
in the stomach in the ensuing
struggle.
Five days after the shooting, a Department of Juvenile
Justice inmate reportedly
told detectives he overheard
Roberts, while both were in
the same Stock Island facility,
bragging that he shot someone.
Dieguez was arrested in
North Miami. Roberts was
already in a Monroe County
jail on previous theft and burglary charges when he was
charged in the shooting.
alinhardt@keysnews.com
CITY OF MARATHON, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
The City of Marathon City Council will hold a public hearing on
Tuesday August 25, 2015 and again on Tuesday September 8, 2015
at 5:30 p.m. at the Marathon Government Center, EOC Room,
2798 Overseas Highway. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider
Item 1 below.
ITEM FOR PUBLIC HEARING:
Item 1:
An Ordinance Of The City Of Marathon, Florida, Regulating Outdoor Burning
In The City Of Marathon; Providing For Enforcement And Penalties; Providing
For The Repeal Of All Code Provisions And Ordinances Inconsistent With This
Ordinance; Providing For Severability; Providing For Inclusion In The Code;
And Providing For An Effective Date.
“Kerry is already inside,”
he said. “You can’t see from
here, but for sure they
brought him in through the
back door.”
Gallego would know: For
23 years he was the building’s civil engineer, retiring
in 2014. “Before 1992, there
wasn’t even a fence. It was
our job to build it.”
Many obstacles remain
before the United States
and Cuba can start doing
business again, not the
least of which is the return
of
Guantanamo
Bay,
which was granted to the
U.S. as part of the 1903
Platt Agreement following
the end of the SpanishAmerican War. Another
stumbling block is the question of property rights. A
recent estimate of contested property value was set at
$5-$6 billion.
It has been a busy several
months for the Caribbean
nation of 12 million people, and yet another character will be involved in this
process of normalization
between the countries as
Pope Francis is scheduled
to visit in September.
vehicles coming and going,
Kerry was nowhere in sight
as European tourists and
Cubans alike hoisted smartphones, rolled video and
shot “selfies.”
Also
in
attendance
behind the security fence
was Rodolfo Gallego, a
roneal@keysnews.com
70-something,
smartly
dressed Cuban man armed
Information from The
with a Nikon camera and Associated Press was used in
a respectable 300mm lens. this story.
er who has found space
at Guild Hall. “This is, for
most people, their livelihood. The rug was pulled
out from under them. This
is how you pay the bills.”
Chamberlain noted that
the gallery’s rent on Duval
had been a sweet deal,
given the location, and said
Lippi told the gallery members she was sorry. Lippi
also hand-delivered the
notice and spoke with the
artists about the move.
Another veteran of Island
Arts, though, called the one
months’ notice an insult to
the 26-year-old gallery.
“I wish her the best, but
it was wrong,” said Ariella
Hogan, a jewelry maker
who joined Island Arts in
1989. “I’ve been grieving. I
have almost no words. It’s
just not right.”
The gallery, whose website reads in huge letters,
“Buy local,” was a true
cooperative with all mem-
bers sharing expenses,
Chamberlain explained.
“Everybody is responsible
for selling everybody else’s
work, not just your own,”
Chamberlain said. “Nobody
is in charge. It’s rented out
by square footage to individual artists who apply.”
After paying rent, an artist could keep all sales profits.
Currently, the gallery’s
stock includes acrylic and
watercolor paintings, photography, block printing,
jewelry, pottery, collages
and painted glassware.
“We never made lots
of money in there but we
survived, we never complained,” said Hogan,
recalling the many artists
who came and left over
nearly three decades. “We
had great years. Great,
fond memories of people in Key West. A lifetime
family.”
gfilosa@keysnews.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, September 1, 2015, the Monroe
County Historic Preservation Commission will hold a Public Hearing at the Tavernier
Fire House, 151 Marine Ave., Tavernier, Monroe County, Florida, approximate
MM 92, beginning at 2:00 PM, to consider the items listed below. The HPC is a
government agency with authority to review and recommend to the Director of
Planning on properties located within the Tavernier Historic District, all historically
designated properties within Monroe County, and potential properties requesting
to receive historic designation by Monroe County. Further, pursuant to Section
286.0105 Florida Statutes, notice is given that if a person decides to appeal any
decision made by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at such
hearing or meeting, that person will need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made; such record includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based. Pursuant to the Board of County Commissioners’
Resolution #131-1992, if a person decides to appeal any decision of the Historic
Preservation Commission he or she shall provide a transcript of the hearing
before the Historic Preservation Commission, prepared by a court reporter at the
appellant’s expense, which transcript shall be filed as a part of the on appeal
within the time provided in Section 102.85, the Monroe County Code, amended.
The public is further advised that some or all of the members of the Monroe
County Board of County Commissioners, the Monroe County Planning Commission,
the Commission/Council members and/or their appointed representatives of the
incorporated cities of Marathon, Key Colony Beach, Layton, and the Village of
Islamorada, may attend the meeting and discuss items that may come before
their respective commissions, councils, or advisory boards.
ADA Assistance: If you are a person with a disability who needs special
accommodations in order to participate in this proceeding, please contact the
County Administrator’s Office, by phoning (305)292-4441, between the hours of
8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled
meeting; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
2:00 PM Regular Meeting:
1. SOUTHERNMOST VENTURES, LLC is proposing to pressure wash and paint
their two main buildings located at 91461 Overseas Highway. The subject property
is legally described as Largo Beach-Key Largo PB1-108 Lots 4-6 & NE’LY 7.5
Lot 7 BK 2, Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida having Real Estate Number:
00477170-000000. (tabled at the August 3, 2015 meeting)
(File 2015-106)
2. GEORGE SCOTT AND JORGE RODRIGUEZ (tenant) are proposing to install an
exterior wall business sign, 8’ wide by 3’ high at the Suite E frontage located at
91831 Overseas Highway. The subject property is legally described as Tavernier
#2 PB2-8 Key Largo Lots 16-20 BLK A& PT Disclaimed Alley, Key Largo, Monroe
County, Florida having Real Estate Number: 00555710-000000.
(File 2015-136)
3. KALEY MILLER, JUSTIN MILLER, AND SUSAN PARKER are proposing to
remove the current aluminum jalousie windows and replace with new impact
windows (identical to those that were just approved for 153 Tavernier Trail) at their
home located at 120 Sunrise Drive. They also propose to add a roof covering over
the existing patio. The subject property is legally described as Lot 45 Tavernier
Cove, NO 1 PB1-103 Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida having Real Estate
Number: 00506380-000000.
(File 2015-139)
Interested parties may appear at the public hearing(s) and be heard with respect to the proposed
items Pursuant to Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, if a person decides to appeal any decision
made by the City Council with respect to any matter considered at such hearing or meeting, one
will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose that person may need to ensure that
a verbatim record of the proceedings is made; such record includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
ADA Assistance: Anyone needing special assistance due to disability should contact the City of
Marathon at (305) 743-0033 at least two days prior thereto.
August 15, 2015 Key West Citizen
412217
4. MONROE COUNTY BOCC is proposing to make ADA access improvements at
KW East Upper Martello Tower located on the Island of Key West, Monroe County,
Florida OR62-371-376 having Real Estate Number: 00064840-000000.
(File 2015-147)
5. ANDREW TOBIN is proposing a revised design for construction of a previously
approved, new single family residence at 243 Tavernier Drive. The subject
property is legally described as Block 8 Lot 7 Largo Beach, Key Largo, Monroe
County, Florida having Real Estate Number: 00477860-000000.
(File 2015-151)
August 15, 2015 Key West Citizen
412231
SPORTS
New England quarterback
Tom Brady, left, laughs
with assistant coach
Josh McDaniels
1B
ARE YOU READY?
PRESEASON GETS UNDER WAY — 3B
SPORT SHORTS
GOLF: PGA
A 63, a Spieth rally and a storm delay
BY DOUG FERGUSON
NAM Y. HUH/The Associated Press
Chicago Cubs’ Anthony Rizzo
watches after hitting a solo home
run during the fifth inning of
Friday’s interleague game against
the Chicago White Sox in Chicago.
Chris Coghlan hit two home
runs and the Cubs made it eight
straight wins and 14 in 15 games
with a 6-5 victory over their rivals.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. — Hiroshi
Iwata tied a major championship record with a 63. Jordan
Spieth put himself into the mix
for another major. John Daly
again made news for all the
wrong reasons.
The second round of the
PGA Championship had just
about everything Friday.
Except a conclusion.
Jason Day ran off three
straight birdies and was tied
for the lead with Matt Jones
at 9-under par when a vicious
thunderstorm packing 40 mph
wind caused the second round
to be suspended until this
morning.
Tiger Woods was 4 over, two
shots away from the projected
cut, with five holes left.
The leaderboard was as
clouded as the sky over
Whistling Straits.
Seven players had at least a
share of the lead at some point
BRYNN ANDERSON/The Associated Press
Friday, when a strong breeze Current co-leader Matt Jones gives a thumbs
up to his caddie, Shannon Wallis, during Friday’s
See PGA, page 4B second round of the PGA Championship.
PREP CHEERLEADING: KEY WEST
Up, Up And Away
TODAY ON TV
AUTO RACING
CNBC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series,
practice at Brooklyn, Mich., 8:30 a.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Camping World Truck
Series, qualifying at Brooklyn, Mich.,
9:30 a.m.
CNBC — NASCAR,
Sprint Cup Series,
practice at Brooklyn,
Mich., 11:30 a.m.
FS1 — NASCAR, Camping World Truck
Series, Careers for Veterans 200 at
Brooklyn, Mich., 1 p.m.
NBC — Global RallyCross
Championship at Washington, 3 p.m.
NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series,
Nationwide Children’s Hospital 200
at Lexington, Ohio, 3:30 p.m.
BOXING
NBCSN — Light heavyweights, Lucian
Bute (31-2-0) vs. Andrea Di Luisa
(17-2-0), 9 p.m.
CFL FOOTBALL
ESPN2 — Ottawa at Calgary,10 p.m.
GOLF
TNT — PGA Championship, third
round, at Sheboygan, Wis., 8 a.m.
CBS — PGA Championship,
third round, at Sheboygan,
Wis., 2 p.m.
FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s
Amateur, semifinals, at Portland, Ore.,
4 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour, third round at
Portland, Ore., 4 p.m.
RON COOKE/The Citizen
The Key West cheerleaders perform a very difficult stunt on the last day of camp.
GYMNASTICS
NBC — P&G Championships, Women’s
final, at Indianapolis., 11 p.m.
Cheer camp gives Conchs a leg up in competition
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
BY RON COOKE
ESPN — New England Regional, semifinal, at Bristol, Conn., 11 a.m.
ESPN — Midwest Regional, final, at
Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
ESPN — Northwest
Regional, final, San
Bernardino, Calif., 3 p.m.
ESPN — Great Lakes
Regional, final, at Indianapolis, 5
p.m.
ESPN — Mid-Atlantic Regional, semifinal, at Bristol, Conn., 7 p.m.
ESPN — West Regional, final, San
Bernardino, Calif., 9 p.m.
Key West Citizen
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
MLB — NY Yankees at Toronto or
Seattle at Boston, 1 p.m.
FS1 — LA Angels at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
FSFL — Miami at St.
Louis, 7:15 p.m.
SUN — Tampa Bay at
Texas, 8:05 p.m.
FS1 — Washington at San Francisco, 10 p.m.
SOCCER
NBCSN — Premier League, Everton at
Southampton, 7:40 a.m.;
Stoke City at Tottenham,
9:55 a.m.
USA — Premier League,
Leicester City at West
Ham, 1 p.m.
TENNIS
ESPN2 — Rogers Cup, women’s semifinals, at Toronto, 1 p.m.
ESPN2 — Rogers Cup,
men’s semifinals, at
Montreal, 3 p.m., 8 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL
NBC — AVP, Manhattan Beach Open,
Manhattan Beach, Calif., 4:30 p.m.
FIND IT ONLINE
FLORIDA LOTTERY
See: http://www.flalottery.com
KEY WEST – Getting to the next level
requires more intense training and better
execution so the Key West High School varsity
cheerleaders went through a rigorous camp
over the past week under the tutelage of
Dana Brown of Cheer Nation Athletics from
Tallahassee.
Brown grew up in Key West, but has lived
in Tallahassee since his days as a Florida State
University cheerleader. This is his seventh
year conducting a camp for the Conchs, but
this year was a little different.
In light of the fact that the Conchs finished
just a fraction of a point from making the top
three in state competition last winter, Brown
and his staff stepped up the pace over the
week, infusing new and more difficult routines.
“He taught us a lot of difficult stunts.
We have more difficult stunts, more difficult cheers. Everything is a step higher than
before,” said junior Bianca Bernhard who
See CHEERS, page 4B
PREP SPORTS: CLASS OF 2016 SENIOR SPOTLIGHTS
AJ JULIANO
KEYS
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Coral Shores High
by J.W. COOKE | Key West Citizen
Q: How long have you been playing baseball?
Q: Anywhere in the
the world
wor
orld
ld you
you want
want to visit?
vi
A: Forever.
A: Hawaii.
Q: Did you ever play any other sports?
Q: Do you have any hobbies
es outside of
A: I played soccer and this year will be the first year I stop sports?
playing soccer.
A: Fishing and hunting.
Q: Why are you stopping?
Q: Do you have any college interests?
erests?
A: To focus on baseball.
A: Try to get into FSU, if I don’t gett a scholarship
Q: Rating baseball and academics, what’s more import- for baseball.
ant in your life?
A: It’s probably even.
Height: 5’11”; Weight: 160 pounds; GPA: 3.7
Parent: Chonda and Frank Juliano
Q: What skills does baseball
Siblings: Courtney Juliano
teach you that you apply to life?
Sports: Baseball
A: Leadership.
Q: What goals do you have next
year, academically and athletically?
Q: If you are offered a chance
A: To try to get a scholarship to a small college for baseball. to play baseball in college, but
not a scholarship, will you take
Q: How often do you practice?
A: All the time. When it’s not in season I go to Miami a couple it?
of days out of the week to play with MPI.
A: Yeah.
Q: Any coaches, teachers or family members who have
Q: What is something you
helped you get to this point?
would tell your college roomA: My dad and Phil Smith, who is the pitching coach at mate about the Keys?
South Dade. I go to him a lot.
A: Fishing down there is great.
Q: What advice would you give to the next generation of
Q: Do you have any career aspi-’Canes?
rations?
A: Hard work pays off. Never think you can’t do something.
A: I don’t know yet.
KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO
Key West (305) 294-4494
Marathon (305) 743-0494
Key Largo (305) 453-1445
409395
2B
SPORTS
SPREADS
PREGAME.COM
Major League Baseball
National League
FAVORITE
LINE
at NEW YORK
-110
Arizona
-136
at MILWAUKEE
-170
at ST. LOUIS
OFF
San Diego
-115
at Los Angeles
-180
at SAN FRANCISCO -105
U’DOG
Pittsburgh
at ATLANTA
Philadelphia
Miami
at COLO.
Cincinnat
Washington
LINE
+100
+126
+155
OFF
+105
+165
-105
American League
at TORONTO
Seattle
at BALTIMORE
at HOUSTON
at KANSAS CITY
at MINNESOTA
Tampa Bay
-119
-134
-145
-145
-175
-107
-135
New York
at BOSTON
Oakland
Detroit
Los Angeles
Cleveland
at TEXAS
+109
+124
+135
+135
+160
-103
+125
Interleague
Chicago Cubs
-130 at CHI. WS +120
NFL Preseason
Today
FAVORITE
OPEN TODAY O/U U’DOG
at MINNESOTA 3½ 3½ (36) Tampa Bay
at HOUSTON 3
2½ (35½)
San
Francisco
at ARIZONA
3
2½ (36)Kansas City
Sunday
at PHILA.
3½
4
(41½) Ind’polis
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Toronto
New York
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
Boston
W
64
62
58
57
50
L
52
51
56
56
64
Pct
.552
.549
.509
.504
.439
GB
—
½
5
5½
13
W
68
57
55
54
53
L
46
57
59
59
60
Pct
GB
.596
—
.500
11
.482
13
.478 13½
.469 14½
W
62
60
56
54
51
L
53
54
57
61
65
Pct
GB
.539
—
.526 1½
.496
5
.470
8
.440 11½
Central Division
Kansas City
Minnesota
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
West Division
Houston
Los Angeles
Texas
Seattle
Oakland
Thursday’s Games
Toronto 4, Oakland 2
Texas 6, Minnesota 5
N.Y. Yankees 8, Cleveland 6
L.A. Angels 7, Kansas City 6
Friday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 6, Chicago White Sox 5
Oakland at Baltimore, late
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, late
Seattle at Boston, late
Tampa Bay at Texas, late.
Cleveland at Minnesota, late.
Detroit at Houston, late
L.A. Angels at Kansas City, late
Today’s Games
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 8-5) at Toronto (Estrada
10-6), 1:07 p.m.
Seattle (F.Hernandez 14-6) at Boston (Miley
8-9), 1:35 p.m.
Oakland (Bassitt 1-4) at Baltimore (Mi.
Gonzalez 9-8), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 13-6) at Chicago White
Sox (Quintana 6-9), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Tomlin 0-0) at Minnesota (Duffey
0-1), 7:10 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 1-5) at Houston (McHugh
13-6), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-8) at Kansas City
(Cueto 1-1), 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 10-8) at Texas (Lewis
12-5), 8:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
Seattle at Boston, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Detroit at Houston, 2:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING — Fielder, Texas, .327; Kipnis,
Cleveland, .326; NCruz, Seattle, .324;
LCain, Kansas City, .319; Hosmer, Kansas
City, .318; Bogaerts, Boston, .314; Brantley,
Cleveland, .312.
RUNS — Donaldson, Toronto, 85; Dozier,
Minnesota, 80; Trout, Los Angeles, 79;
Bautista, Toronto, 75; LCain, Kansas City, 74;
Gardner, New York, 74; Kinsler, Detroit, 72.
RBI — Donaldson, Toronto, 85; CDavis,
Baltimore, 83; KMorales, Kansas City, 82;
Bautista, Toronto, 80; Teixeira, New York, 77;
JMartinez, Detroit, 75; NCruz, Seattle, 70;
Trout, Los Angeles, 70.
HITS — Fielder, Texas, 141; NCruz, Seattle,
140; Kinsler, Detroit, 136; Hosmer, Kansas
City, 134; Donaldson, Toronto, 133;
Bogaerts, Boston, 132; Kipnis, Cleveland,
132.
DOUBLES — Brantley, Cleveland, 35; KMorales,
Kansas City, 32; Dozier, Minnesota, 31;
Kipnis, Cleveland, 31; Donaldson, Toronto,
30; LCain, Kansas City, 29; Kinsler, Detroit,
29.
TRIPLES — Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 11; RDavis,
Detroit, 8; Eaton, Chicago, 8; Gattis,
Houston, 8; ERosario, Minnesota, 8;
DeShields, Texas, 7; 7 tied at 6.
HOME RUNS — NCruz, Seattle, 34; Trout,
Los Angeles, 33; CDavis, Baltimore, 31;
Donaldson, Toronto, 31; JMartinez, Detroit,
30; Pujols, Los Angeles, 30; Teixeira, New
York, 30.
STOLEN BASES — Altuve, Houston, 30; Burns,
Oakland, 23; LCain, Kansas City, 21; JDyson,
Kansas City, 20; DeShields, Texas, 18;
RDavis, Detroit, 17; Gose, Detroit, 16; Reyes,
Toronto, 16.
PITCHING — FHernandez, Seattle, 14-6;
Buehrle, Toronto, 13-5; Keuchel, Houston,
13-6; McHugh, Houston, 13-6; Eovaldi, New
York, 12-2; SGray, Oakland, 12-4; Lewis,
Texas, 12-5.
ERA — SGray, Oakland, 2.06; Kazmir, Houston,
2.12; Kazmir, Houston, 2.12; Keuchel,
Houston, 2.40; Price, Toronto, 2.41; Price,
Toronto, 2.41; Archer, Tampa Bay, 2.62.
STRIKEOUTS — Sale, Chicago, 193; Archer,
Tampa Bay, 190; Kluber, Cleveland, 186;
Price, Toronto, 162; Carrasco, Cleveland,
155; Salazar, Cleveland, 151; FHernandez,
Seattle, 145.
SAVES — Perkins, Minnesota, 30; Boxberger,
Tampa Bay, 29; Britton, Baltimore, 28;
Street, Los Angeles, 27; AMiller, New York,
26; GHolland, Kansas City, 25; Uehara,
Boston, 25.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
New York
Washington
Atlanta
Miami
Philadelphia
W
63
58
51
46
46
L
52
56
63
68
69
Pct
.548
.509
.447
.404
.400
GB
—
4½
11½
16½
17
W
73
66
66
51
48
L
41
46
48
62
68
Pct
.640
.589
.579
.451
.414
GB
—
6
7
21½
26
W
64
61
56
54
47
L
51
53
57
61
66
Pct
.557
.535
.496
.470
.416
GB
—
2½
7
10
16
Central Division
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
West Division
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Arizona
San Diego
Colorado
Thursday’s Games
N.Y. Mets 12, Colorado 3
Chicago Cubs 9, Milwaukee 2
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 5
Cincinnati 10, L.A. Dodgers 3
San Francisco 3, Washington 1
Friday’s Games
Chicago Cubs 6, Chicago White Sox 5
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, late.
Arizona at Atlanta, late
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, late
Miami at St. Louis, late
San Diego at Colorado, late.
Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, late
Washington at San Francisco, late
Tonight’s Games
Arizona (Corbin 2-3) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz
4-3), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 13-6) at Chicago White
Sox (Quintana 6-9), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (J.Williams 4-8) at Milwaukee
(Nelson 9-9), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Morton 7-4) at N.Y. Mets (Niese
7-9), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (B.Hand 2-2) at St. Louis (Lackey 9-7),
7:15 p.m.
San Diego (Cashner 4-12) at Colorado (J.Gray
0-0), 8:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Holmberg 1-1) at L.A. Dodgers
(B.Anderson 6-7), 9:10 p.m.
Washington (G.Gonzalez 9-4) at San Francisco
(Peavy 2-5), 10:05 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.
Arizona at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.
Miami at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
Washington at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.
San Diego at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.
San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING — Goldschmidt, Arizona, .341; Posey,
San Francisco, .332; Harper, Washington,
.332; DGordon, Miami, .330; LeMahieu,
Colorado, .319; Pollock, Arizona, .312;
Panik, San Francisco, .309.
RUNS — Harper, Washington, 77; Pollock,
Arizona, 77; Fowler, Chicago, 76;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 74; Braun, Milwaukee,
68; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 68; McCutchen,
Pittsburgh, 67.
RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona, 83; Arenado,
ON THE WATER
Colorado, 82; McCutchen, Pittsburgh,
77; Posey, San Francisco, 76; BCrawford,
San Francisco, 71; Frazier, Cincinnati,
71; AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 69; Harper,
Washington, 69.
HITS — DGordon, Miami, 139; Goldschmidt,
Arizona, 136; Pollock, Arizona, 133;
Markakis, Atlanta, 131; LeMahieu, Colorado,
130; Posey, San Francisco, 130; HKendrick,
Los Angeles, 124.
DOUBLES — Frazier, Cincinnati, 33;
MCarpenter, St. Louis, 29; Rizzo, Chicago,
29; McCutchen, Pittsburgh, 28; Arenado,
Colorado, 27; Bruce, Cincinnati, 27; Duda,
New York, 27; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 27;
AGonzalez, Los Angeles, 27.
TRIPLES — DPeralta, Arizona, 8; Grichuk, St.
Louis, 7; Blackmon, Colorado, 6; Fowler,
Chicago, 6; DGordon, Miami, 6; Realmuto,
Miami, 6; Revere, Philadelphia, 6.
HOME RUNS — Harper, Washington, 29;
Arenado, Colorado, 28; Frazier, Cincinnati,
28; Stanton, Miami, 27; CaGonzalez,
Colorado, 26; Rizzo, Chicago, 23;
Goldschmidt, Arizona, 22; AGonzalez, Los
Angeles, 22; Pederson, Los Angeles, 22.
STOLEN BASES — BHamilton, Cincinnati,
53; DGordon, Miami, 35; Blackmon,
Colorado, 30; Pollock, Arizona, 27; Revere,
Philadelphia, 24; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 22;
GPolanco, Pittsburgh, 20.
PITCHING — Wacha, St. Louis, 14-4; GCole,
Pittsburgh, 14-6; Bumgarner, San Francisco,
13-6; Arrieta, Chicago, 13-6; Greinke, Los
Angeles, 12-2; CMartinez, St. Louis, 12-4;
deGrom, New York, 11-6; Heston, San
Francisco, 11-7; Harvey, New York, 11-7;
Scherzer, Washington, 11-8.
ERA — Greinke, Los Angeles, 1.59; deGrom,
New York, 2.03; Arrieta, Chicago, 2.38;
Kershaw, Los Angeles, 2.39; Scherzer,
Washington, 2.44; SMiller, Atlanta, 2.48;
GCole, Pittsburgh, 2.48.
STRIKEOUTS — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 205;
Scherzer, Washington, 191; Shields, San
Diego, 167; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 160;
Arrieta, Chicago, 158; deGrom, New York,
152; TRoss, San Diego, 150.
SAVES — Rosenthal, St. Louis, 35; Melancon,
Pittsburgh, 35; Kimbrel, San Diego, 32;
Familia, New York, 32; Storen, Washington,
29; Casilla, San Francisco, 28; FrRodriguez,
Milwaukee, 26.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W
0
0
0
0
L
0
1
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.000
.000
.000
.000
PF
0
10
11
3
PA
0
27
22
23
W
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.000
.000
.000
.000
PF
0
0
0
0
PA
0
0
0
0
W
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct PF
1.000 30
.000 0
.000 17
.000 3
PA
27
0
20
14
W
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
Pct PF
1.000 17
.000 0
.000 0
.000 0
PA
7
0
0
0
South
North
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
West
San Diego
Denver
Kansas City
Oakland
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Washington
N.Y. Giants
Philadelphia
Dallas
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Upcoming Keys fishing tournaments
No matter what the season,
there’s always something to fish
for in the waters surrounding the
Florida Keys and Key West.
The calendar lists select
tournament highlights. A comprehensive schedule of Keys
angling challenges can be
found at www.fla-keys.com/
fishing.
Through Nov. 30 in Key West:
Key West Fishing Tournament.
More than 40 species of fish are
targeted with divisions for men,
women, junior anglers (ages 10
to 14) and Pee Wees (under
10 years old). The tournament
strongly encourages the release
of game fish. All participating
anglers receive certificates, noting their catches, and qualify for
a variety of prizes. Contact: Rob
Harris 305-587-6718; Doris
305-295-6601; Email: director@
keywestfishingtournament.com
Through Sept. 7: Sanctuary
Classic Fishing and Photo Contest
in the FLorida Keys. A free fishing
and photo contest that celebrates
recreational fishing in America’s
national marine sanctuaries and
All Aboard:
If you have an outstanding catch
or fishing news to report:
promotes conservation-focused
fishing practices. Participating
anglers around the country can
submit qualifying fishing photos
to the Sanctuary Classic website
(http://www.sanctuaryclassic.
org/). One winner is selected
weekly who best exemplifies
themes such as biggest and
smallest looking fish, best conservation message, most unique
looking fish, most family-oriented
photo, best display of responsible
fishing values and more. Prizes
are awarded each winner.
Sept. 11-13 in Key West.
Robert James Sales S.L.A.M.
Celebrity Tournament. In the
first of three tournaments in
the annual Redbone Celebrity
Tournament Series, also called
The Trilogy, anglers target tarpon,
permit and bonefish to achieve
the coveted “flats grand slam.”
The event raises funds for the
fight against cystic fibrosis.
Contact: Susan Ellis 305-6642002; Email: susan@redbone.org
Sept. 12 in Key Largo.
Lionfish Derby for Divers. Teams
of up to four divers compete for
cash and prizes. Derby divers who
•
•
•
•
successfully remove invasive lionfish from sanctuary waters can
win for most, largest and smallest
lionfish. The Upper Keys derby is
held at John Pennekamp Coral
Reef State Park. Visit REEF website to register; teams of up to
four people can join. Divers can
participate in a derby from their
own private vessel or join a professional dive operator’s charter.
Contact: REEF 305-852-0030;
Email: reefhq@reef.org
Sept. 18-20 in Islamorada.
Herman Lucerne Memorial
Tournament. Named after the
man known affectionately as “Mr.
Everglades,” fishing is set against
the backdrop of Everglades
National Park. Lucerne spent
nearly 40 years exploring the
backcountry’s labyrinth of canals,
water trails and mangrove mazes,
earning the affectionate moniker.
The tournament distinguishes
the overall grand champion as
an individual angler who catches
at least four of the seven eligible
species: black drum, bonefish,
redfish, snook, snapper, tarpon
and sea trout. Email: kelliet62@
gmail.com.
Fax: 305-295-8016
Write: Daily Fishing Report, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041
Drop it off at The Key West Citizen building (3420 Northside Dr.)
Email: jwcooke@keysnews.com
Friday’s Games
Colorado at San Jose, late
Tonight’s Games
Toronto FC at New York, 7 p.m.
Houston at New England, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City, 9 p.m.
Portland at Real Salt Lake, 10 p.m.
W
Seattle
10
Chicago
7
FC Kansas City 7
Washington
7
Portland
6
Houston
5
Western New York 5
Sky Blue FC
4
Boston
4
NOTE: Three points
for tie.
L
3
2
6
5
7
7
8
7
10
for
Wednesday’s Games
Chicago 1, Sky Blue FC 1, tie
Washington 1, Western New York 1, tie
FC Kansas City 3, Portland 0
Seattle 2, Houston 1
Sunday’s Game
Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W
15
13
13
14
12
8
New York
Indiana
Washington
Chicago
Connecticut
Atlanta
L
6
9
9
10
10
14
W
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.000
.000
.000
.000
PF
0
0
0
27
PA
0
0
0
30
W
1
1
1
1
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
Pct PF
1.000 14
1.000 27
1.000 23
1.000 22
PA
3
10
3
11
Wednesday’s Games
Connecticut 80, Tulsa 74
Phoenix 83, Seattle 66
W
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
Pct
.000
.000
.000
.000
PA
0
0
0
0
Friday’s Games
New York at Connecticut, late.
Minnesota at Atlanta, late
Chicago at Seattle, late
PF
0
0
0
0
THURSDAY NIGHT
BEARS 27, DOLPHINS 10
0
14
0—10
10—27
First Quarter
Mia — Landry 2 pass from Tannehill (Sturgis
kick), 6:59.
Second Quarter
Chi — FG Gould 48, 12:28.
Mia — FG Sturgis 31, 1:02.
Third Quarter
Chi — Carey 1 run (Cruz pass from Clausen),
:24.
Fourth Quarter
Chi — Perry 54 run (Gould kick), 3:57.
A — 60,802.
First downs
Total Net Yards
Rushes-yards
Passing
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns
Interceptions Ret.
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
W
x-Minnesota
17
Phoenix
15
Tulsa
10
Los Angeles
7
San Antonio
7
Seattle
6
x-clinched playoff spot
L
6
8
14
16
17
18
Pct
GB
.739
—
.652
2
.417 7½
.304
10
.292 10½
.250 11½
Thursday’s Games
None scheduled
PGA Championship
Friday
At Whistling Straits, Straits Course
Sheboygan, Wis.
Purse: $10 million
Yardage: 7,501; Par 72
Partial Second Round
Leaderboard at time of suspended play
SCORE THRU
Jason Day
-9
14
Matt Jones
-9
12
Justin Rose
-8
17
Tony Finau
-7
13
Harris English
-7
15
David Lingmerth
-7
F
Jordan Spieth
-6
F
Brendan Steele
-6
F
Scott Piercy
-6
F
Russell Henley
-6
17
J.B. Holmes
-6
14
George Coetzee
-5
F
Danny Lee
-5
13
Dustin Johnson
-5
14
Thursday, Aug. 20
Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
3
3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
PGA
Tonight’s Games
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
San Francisco at Houston, 8 p.m.
Kansas City at Arizona, 9 p.m.
7
0
GB
—
2½
2½
2½
3½
7½
GOLF
Friday’s Games
Carolina at Buffalo, late
Tennessee at Atlanta, late
Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, late
N.Y. Giants at Cincinnati, late
Denver at Seattle, late
St. Louis at Oakland, late
Miami
Chicago
Pct
.714
.591
.591
.583
.545
.364
Mia
20
343
26-102
241
3-50
3-76
0-0
20-44-3
1-5
6-41.0
1-1
12-80
Chi
19
357
33-166
191
3-26
2-69
3-13
21-34-0
1-2
6-48.2
0-0
15-83
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — Miami, Miller 3-32, Williams
7-20, Gillislee 5-16, L.James 5-13, Moore
2-11, Freeman 1-7, Tannehill 1-4, Bronson
2-(minus 1). Chicago, Perry 10-89, Carey
7-34, Rodgers 7-33, Thomas 5-9, Langford
4-1.
PASSING — Miami, Freeman 5-16-1-76,
Tannehill 6-7-0-56, Moore 4-9-0-43, BethelThompson 5-12-2-71. Chicago, Cutler 4-70-42, Clausen 17-27-0-151.
Completed Third Round
David Lingmerth
Jordan Spieth
Scott Piercy
Brendan Steele
George Coetzee
Hiroshi Iwata
Billy Horschel
Marcel Siem
Hideki Matsuyama
Charles Howell III
Matt Kuchar
Kevin Chappell
Y.E. Yang
Justin Thomas
Webb Simpson
Cameron Smith
Luke Donald
Henrik Stenson
Brooks Koepka
Rory McIlroy
Charl Schwartzel
Emiliano Grillo
Sean O’Hair
Brendon de Jonge
Steve Stricker
Sangmoon Bae
Kiradech Aphibarnrat
Patrick Reed
Kevin Streelman
Troy Merritt
Danny Willett
Brian Gaffney
Chesson Hadley
Thomas Bjorn
Phil Mickelson
Jason Bohn
Boo Weekley
Koumei Oda
Nick Watney
Jason Dufner
Nick Taylor
Victor Dubuisson
Shaun Micheel
Bernd Wiesberger
Shane Lowry
Zach Johnson
Padraig Harrington
67-70—137
71-67—138
68-70—138
69-69—138
74-65—139
77-63—140
72-68—140
70-70—140
70-70—140
70-70—140
68-72—140
73-68—141
70-72—142
72-70—142
71-71—142
74-68—142
72-70—142
76-66—142
73-69—142
71-71—142
73-69—142
70-73—143
75-68—143
72-71—143
71-72—143
71-72—143
72-72—144
75-69—144
73-71—144
74-70—144
74-70—144
71-73—144
73-71—144
69-75—144
72-73—145
74-71—145
75-70—145
79-67—146
78-68—146
71-75—146
73-73—146
76-70—146
74-73—147
72-75—147
78-69—147
75-72—147
76-71—147
John Senden
Marc Leishman
Kevin Kisner
David Hearn
Rory Sabbatini
George McNeill
Jimmy Walker
Rafa Cabrera-Bello
Daniel Berger
Russell Knox
Tim Clark
Kevin Na
Richie Ramsay
Ryan Helminen
Tommy Fleetwood
Steven Bowditch
Shawn Stefani
Graeme McDowell
Pat Perez
Matt Dobyns
Soren Kjeldsen
Camilo Villegas
Ian Poulter
Miguel Angel Jimenez
Andy Sullivan
Grant Sturgeon
Colin Montgomerie
Bob Sowards
Chris Wood
Pablo Larrazabal
Adam Scott
David Howell
Davis Love III
Joost Luiten
Cameron Tringale
Ben Polland
Brett Jones
Ben Martin
Alexander Levy
Eddie Pepperell
Rich Beem
Johan Kok
John Daly
Charles Frost
Darren Clarke
Omar Uresti
Sean Dougherty
Austin Peters
Dan Venezio
Ryan Kennedy
Alan Morin
71-76—147
79-68—147
75-72—147
76-71—147
71-76—147
71-77—148
75-73—148
73-75—148
74-74—148
77-71—148
75-73—148
74-74—148
81-67—148
76-72—148
77-72—149
74-75—149
74-75—149
73-76—149
74-75—149
76-73—149
72-78—150
75-75—150
75-75—150
76-74—150
78-72—150
77-73—150
78-72—150
75-76—151
76-75—151
79-72—151
76-75—151
73-78—151
79-73—152
80-72—152
78-74—152
76-76—152
75-78—153
76-77—153
77-76—153
78-75—153
76-78—154
77-77—154
73-82—155
76-83—159
78-81—159
77-82—159
79-81—160
82-81—163
89-76—165
79-90—169
87-82—169
+3
+3
+3
+3
+3
+4
+4
+4
+4
+4
+4
+4
+4
+4
+5
+5
+5
+5
+5
+5
+6
+6
+6
+6
+6
+6
+6
+7
+7
+7
+7
+7
+8
+8
+8
+8
+9
+9
+9
+9
+10
+10
+11
+15
+15
+15
+16
+19
+21
+25
+25
LPGA TOUR
T Pts GF GA
3 33 32 18
7 28 27 19
4 25 26 18
4 25 25 22
4 22 22 22
5 20 19 22
4 19 21 30
6 18 18 24
3 15 21 36
victory, one point
PA
17
0
0
17
Sunday’s Game
Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Marine News:
Thursday’s Games
New York City FC 3, D.C. United 1
Pct PF
1.000 20
.000 0
.000 0
.000 7
Thursday’s Games
Baltimore 30, New Orleans 27
Green Bay 22, New England 11
Detroit 23, N.Y. Jets 3
Chicago 27, Miami 10
Washington 20, Cleveland 17
San Diego 17, Dallas 7
Glenn and Gerry Harkins along with their sons “the young guns” had a fine catch of golden tile, yellowtail, dolphin and grouper on the last day of the season. The boys fished like
Veterans said Capt. Eddie Griffiths.
GA
29
25
39
38
36
31
37
37
40
31
T Pts GF GA
3 42 34 22
7 40 42 30
5 38 32 27
7 37 33 22
6 36 25 28
2 32 26 27
7 31 30 28
8 29 27 37
5 26 23 29
9 24 20 24
victory, one point
T
0
0
0
0
West
Arizona
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L
Vancouver
13 8
Los Angeles
11 7
FC Dallas
11 6
Sporting Kan City 10 4
Portland
10 8
Seattle
10 12
Houston
8 8
Real Salt Lake 7 9
San Jose
7 10
Colorado
5 8
NOTE: Three points for
for tie.
T Pts GF
5 44 35
6 36 35
7 34 38
4 31 37
7 31 32
4 28 29
7 28 32
6 27 34
5 23 29
4 22 24
L
0
0
0
1
North
Minnesota
Chicago
Detroit
Green Bay
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L
D.C. United
13 8
New York
10 6
Columbus
9 8
Toronto FC
9 9
New England
8 9
Montreal
8 9
Orlando City
7 10
New York City FC 7 11
Philadelphia
6 13
Chicago
6 12
W
1
0
0
0
South
Atlanta
Carolina
Tampa Bay
New Orleans
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
NATIONAL WOMEN’S LEAGUE
East
Houston
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Tennessee
SOCCER
Sunday’s Games
Orlando City at Seattle, 5 p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
NFL PRESEASON
Buffalo
Miami
New England
N.Y. Jets
RECEIVING — Miami, Hamilton 4-49, Hazel
2-34, Cone 2-30, Williams 2-28, Sims
2-15, Stoneburner 2-13, Landry 2-11,
Byrd 1-34, Jennings 1-19, Matthews 1-11,
L.James 1-2. Chicago, Meredith 4-47,
Lawrence 3-25, Bellamy 3-15, Rosario
2-19, Royal 2-19, Langford 2-16, Carey
2-14, Bennett 1-17, Cruz 1-15, Wilson 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.
-7
-6
-6
-6
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-3
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-2
-1
-1
-1
-1
-1
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
+1
+1
+1
+2
+2
+2
+2
+2
+3
+3
+3
+3
+3
Portland Classic
Thursday’s First Round
At Columbia Edgewater Country Club,
Portland, Ore.
Purse: $1.3 million
Yardage:—6,476; Par—72
a-denotes amateur
Amy Anderson
Sandra Changkija
Julieta Granada
Alison Lee
Brooke M. Henderson
Cristie Kerr
Lee-Anne Pace
Alena Sharp
Jenny Shin
Mo Martin
Sandra Gal
Jacqui Concolino
Minjee Lee
Azahara Munoz
Felicity Johnson
Ryann O’Toole
Kelly W Shon
Ha Na Jang
Hyo Joo Kim
So Yeon Ryu
Kim Kaufman
Nannette Hill
Danielle Kang
Moriya Jutanugarn
Marina Alex
Stacey Keating
Dori Carter
Karine Icher
Pornanong Phatlum
Candie Kung
Sydnee Michaels
Lisa McCloskey
SooBin Kim
31-34—65
35-30—65
32-34—66
33-33—66
32-34—66
32-35—67
32-35—67
33-34—67
33-34—67
34-33—67
35-32—67
34-33—67
32-36—68
34-34—68
35-33—68
31-37—68
31-37—68
32-36—68
35-33—68
33-35—68
35-34—69
33-36—69
35-34—69
35-34—69
34-35—69
34-35—69
35-34—69
33-36—69
34-35—69
35-34—69
32-37—69
34-35—69
35-34—69
-7
-7
-6
-6
-6
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-5
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
-3
WEB.COM TOUR
Price Cutter Championship
Friday’s Second Round
At Highland Springs Country Club,
Springfield, Mo.
Purse: $675,000
Yardage: 7,115; Par 72
Dawie vander Walt
63-65—128
Wes Roach
63-66—129
Martin Piller
67-64—131
Billy Mayfair
69-62—131
Kyle Thompson
64-67—131
Julian Etulain
68-64—132
Peter Malnati
64-68—132
Chase Wright
62-70—132
Smylie Kaufman
65-67—132
Kelly Kraft
67-66—133
Cody Gribble
68-65—133
Trey Mullinax
66-67—133
D.H. Lee
67-67—134
Patton Kizzire
64-70—134
Curtis Thompson
71-63—134
Brett Drewitt
66-68—134
Brad Elder
66-68—134
Michael Kim
69-65—134
Hao Tong Li
68-66—134
Tag Ridings
67-67—134
Ryan Spears
67-67—134
Cameron Wilson
68-66—134
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Reinstated INF Emilio
Bonifacio from the 15-day DL. Optioned INF
Leury Garcia to Charlotte (IL).
MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed RHP Blaine
Boyer on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP
Michael Tonkin from Rochester (IL).
American Association
KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released RHP
Steven Sarcone.
WICHITA WINGNUTS — Signed INF Kori Melo.
Released RHP Nestor Molina.
Can-Am League
OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Released C Nick
Lecompte.
SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed RHP
Brandon Shimo. Released LHP Jordan
Remer.
TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Signed LHP Andrew
Taylor.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived/injured WR
Gavin Lutman. Signed DT Greg Hickman.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released WR Deshon
Foxx. Signed LB Alex Singleton.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed DB
Derrick Wells.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Signed F Carl Hagelin to
a four-year contract.
American Hockey League
CHICAGO WOLVES — Signed D Scooter
Vaughan to a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
ILLINOIS — Announced men’s graduate
basketball G Khalid Lewis has transferred
from La Salle.
IPFW — Named Matt Zedrick women’s golf
coach.
MASSACHUSETTS-DARTMOUTH — Promoted
Jack Holleran to associate director of
athletics. Named Linee Mello-Frost field
hockey coach.
MINNESOTA — Agreed to terms with football
coach Jerry Kill on a one-year contract
extension, through the 2019 season.
YESHIVA — Named Dennis Mente men’s volleyball coach.
3B
SPORTS
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION
AUTO RACING
NASCAR SPRINT CAR
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
IndyCar unable to secure
2016 return to Fontana
Minnesota president backs
off comments about Teague
Snoop’s son quits
football at UCLA
INDIANAPOLIS — IndyCar won’t
return to Auto Club Speedway in
California next season in a move
that weakens the series’ dwindling
presence on oval tracks.
The series confirmed Friday that
discussions with track officials
couldn’t identify a suitable date to
return to Fontana.
Although the June race this year
was one of the most spectacular
IndyCar events in the last several
seasons in terms of on-track action,
the race was held in front of a crowd
of less than 10,000.
Track officials made it clear the
June date was not workable.
MINNEAPOLIS — University
of Minnesota president Eric Kaler
retreated Friday from comments
he made right after athletic director
Norwood Teague’s surprise resignation over sexual harassment allegations late last week, when he suggested it all happened because Teague had
been served too much alcohol.
“I regret that very poor choice of
words because I cannot state strongly enough that Teague is entirely
responsible for his behavior, and alcohol use is no excuse,” Kaler said in a
statement. “Sexual harassment will
not be tolerated at the University of
Minnesota...”
LOS ANGELES — UCLA wide
receiver Cordell Broadus, the
son of rapper Snoop Dogg, is
giving up football to concentrate on pursuing a career in
film production.
Broadus is an incoming
freshman who signed with the
Bruins in February after playing for Las Vegas high school
powerhouse Bishop Gorman.
He did not report to preseason
camp with the football team.
UCLA coach Jim Mora confirmed in a statement Friday
that Broadus had decided to
stop playing.
CARLOS OSORIO/The Associated Press
Denny Hamlin, left, talks with Kyle Busch, center, and Matt
Kenseth after Friday’s qualifying for Sunday’s race at Michigan
International Speedway, in Brooklyn, Mich. Kenseth won the pole
with Gibbs teammates Hamlin and Carl Edwards second and
third.
NFL: PRESEASON ROUNDUP
MLB
Red Sox manager has
‘highly curable’ cancer,
takes leave of absence
Dolphins’ Tannehill
looks sharp in loss
CHICAGO
—
Ryan
Tannehill picked apart a
rebuilt defense, throwing
for a touchdown on the
game’s opening drive, and
the Miami Dolphins led into
the second half before the
Chicago Bears rallied for a
27-10 victory in the preseason opener Thursday night.
The Bears used two
interceptions by reserves
to set up a touchdown and
field goal that gave them a
10-point lead early in the
fourth quarter.
Miami, 8-8 last season,
looked good until Chicago’s
reserves made their move.
“I think we’re very confident,” Tannehill said. “I think
that we’re excited about the
talent that we have, the guys
that we brought in. I feel like
we made this a better team
and we’re excited about
what we have.”
Tannehill, armed with a
$96 million contract extension, played like a big-money quarterback, going 6 of
7 for 56 yards. He threw a
2-yard touchdown to Jarvis
Landry to finish an 85-yard
drive and called it a night.
Prized free-agent signing
Ndamukong Suh did little,
but a defense the Dolphins
believe can dominate sure
looked the part.
The first-teamers shut
down Jay Cutler and the rest
of the Bears’ starters on the
first possession. Chicago
started moving on its second
drive, which ended with a
48-yard field goal by Robbie
Gould against a mix of starters and reserves.
INJURIES
Dolphins: Coach Joe
Philbin had no update
on LBs Chris McCain and
Jordan Tripp after they suffered ankle injuries during
the game. “I think we have
to wait about 24 hours to
see exactly where these guys
are,” he said. Miami held out
S Louis Delmas (knee), LT
Branden Albert (knee) and
LB Koa Misi.
BACKUP
QUARTERBACK WATCH
Dolphins: Matt Moore
played three series after
Tannehill and went 4 of 9
for 43 yards. McLeod BethelThompson then went 5
of 12 for 71 yards and two
interceptions. Josh Freeman
came in early in the fourth
quarter and completed just
5 of 16 passes with an interception for Miami.
DEPTH QUESTION
As good as the Dolphins’
starters looked, getting outscored 24-0 in the second
half raised some questions
about Miami’s depth.
BY KEN POWTAK
NAM Y. HUH/The Associated Press
Miami quarterback Ryan Tannehill (17) scrambles past Chicago
defensive tackle Jarvis Jenkins (96) to pick up a first down in
Thursday’s preseason game in Chicago.
is upheld, played three quarters
plus one play. He went 20 for 30
for 159 yards, no touchdowns and
one interception, and was sacked
seven times.
Aaron Rodgers completed 11
of 19 passes for 117 yards for
Green Bay. Backup Scott Tolzien
was 10 for 16 for 107 yards and
a 26-yard touchdown pass to
Jeff Janis. Alonzo Harris ran for a
25-yard touchdown for the 2014
NFC North winners.
REDSKINS 20, BROWNS 17
CLEVELAND — Quarterback
Josh McCown threw a touchdown
pass in his debut for Cleveland
and backup Johnny Manziel
scrambled for a TD as the Browns
built an early lead before losing
to Washington.
McCown, signed during the
offseason to bring stability to
Cleveland’s troublesome position,
connected with Travis Benjamin
on a 2-yard TD in the first quarter.
Manziel ran 12 yards for a score
PACKERS 22, PATRIOTS 11
in the second.
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tom
Redskins quarterback Robert
Brady completed one of four
Griffin III went 4 of 8 passing for
passes before giving way to
36 yards during two possessions
Jimmy Garoppolo, and New
with Washington’s starters. Griffin
England Patriots fell to Green Bay.
would have thrown a TD pass,
A day after appearing before a
but wide receiver Pierre Garcon
federal judge hearing the appeal
dropped a long toss.
of his “Deflategate” suspension,
Kirk Cousins rallied the
Brady played just two series — a
Redskins, who trailed 14-3 in the
three-and-out and a four-and-out.
second quarter. Cousins ran for
Garoppolo, who would fill in
a TD and went 12 of 14 for 154
for Brady if any part of the Super
yards.
Bowl MVP’s four-game suspension
RAVENS 30, SAINTS 27
BALTIMORE — Joe Flacco and
backup quarterback Matt Schaub
directed first-quarter touchdown
drives, and Baltimore beat New
Orleans.
New Orleans quarterback Drew
Brees was held out by coach
Sean Payton. Brees participated
in pregame drills, but remained
on the sideline after the opening
kickoff.
Luke McCown started, and by
the time New Orleans got its initial first down Baltimore led 17-0.
New Orleans took the lead
for the first time when Marcus
Murphy scored on a 3-yard run
with 1:56 left. The score came
after Terrence Frederick picked off
a pass by Bryn Renner.
Renner answered with a 1-yard
touchdown run with 2 seconds
left to give Baltimore the win.
LIONS 23, JETS 3
DETROIT — Matthew Stafford
threw a 35-yard touchdown pass
to Golden Tate, and rookie running
back Ameer Abdullah ran for 67
yards — 45 on one play — to lift
Detroit over New York.
Stafford played only one
possession. He threw for 57
yards, completing his only two
pass attempts — both to Tate.
The touchdown came on a throw
over the middle, and Tate slipped
between three defenders after the
catch and ran to the end zone.
Ryan Fitzpatrick played one
drive for the Jets, going 2 of 3 for
16 yards and guiding New York to
a field goal.
CHARGERS 17, COWBOYS 7
CHARLES REX ARBOGAST/The Associated Press
Miami wide receiver Jarvis Landry (14) makes a catch for a touchdown in front of Chicago free
safety Brock Vereen during Thursday’s preseason game in Chicago.
SAN DIEGO — Danny
Woodhead scored on an 8-yard
run in his first game since
September and the Chargers,
whose owner has angered fans by
exploring a move to Los Angeles,
beat the Cowboys.
Woodhead scampered through
a big hole provided by the
rebuilt line to give the Chargers
a 7-0 lead midway through the
first quarter. He suffered a season-ending broken right ankle in
the third game last year.
The game was played two
days after Carmen Policy, who is
spearheading stadium efforts in
Carson, told NFL owners that “the
Chargers and Raiders are committed to Los Angeles.” The Chargers,
owned by the Spanos family,
walked away from negotiations for
a new stadium in San Diego in
mid-June and are focusing on trying to move to Carson along with
the archrival Oakland Raiders.
NFL memo reminds players to avoid fighting
BY JIMMY GOLEN
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — The NFL
warned teams about fighting during
games in response to inter- and intrateam altercations that have erupted in
training camp, including the one that
left New York Jets quarterback Geno
Smith with a broken jaw.
In a memo obtained by The
Associated Press, executive vice president Troy Vincent reminded all 32
teams on Friday that “fighting will not
be tolerated.” Vincent asked coaches,
general managers and club executives
to remind players of the rules, and
noted that the prohibition of fighting
will be a point of emphasis for officials.
“These rules are in place for the protection and safety of our players and
to keep them on the field,” Vincent
wrote. “As professionals, no matter
how emotional the game becomes,
there is nothing that should resort to
fighting.”
The memo cited Article 12 of the
NFL rules, which prohibits “striking,
kicking or kneeing opponents.” The
penalty for a violation is 15 yards, with
the official given the discretion whether to also eject the player from the
game in the case of a flagrant violation.
The memo also cited the 2015
League Policy for Players, which says:
“Don’t fight, and if a fight breaks out
involving other players, stay away.’”
Training camp fights are a long tradition, with young players or others
trying to make the roster attempting
to impress coaches with their intensity
but sometimes taking it too far.
BOSTON — Fighting
back tears, Boston Red Sox
manager John Farrell said
Friday that he had a “highly curable” form of cancer
and has taken a medical
leave for the rest of the season to deal with lymphoma.
The 53-year-old Farrell
said bench coach Torey
Lovullo will run the team
in his absence. Farrell said
he planned on being back
with the team for spring
training.
Farrell said the cancer of
the lymphatic system was
discovered when he had
hernia surgery in Detroit
earlier this week.
“I know we usually start
out with the injury report.
I’ll start out with myself on
this one. Monday’s surgery
for the hernia revealed that
I have lymphoma,” he said
before Friday night’s game
at Fenway Park against
Seattle.
“Thankfully, it was
detected in the hernia sur-
gery. I can honestly tell you
I’m extremely fortunate that
it was found. Treatment will
begin in the coming days,”
he said.
Farrell said a mass was
completely
removed
during the procedure and
no additional surgery was
necessary. He said chemotherapy would start early
next week.
Red Sox stars David
Ortiz and Dustin Pedroia
stood along a wall to
Farrell’s left when he
made the announcement. Vice President Sam
Kennedy, general manager Ben Cherington and
Lovullo also were in the
room.
“A little bit of a shocker to
be told later that afternoon
that this was going on. Like
I said, I’m fortunate,” Farrell
said. “Stage 1. It’s localized.
It’s highly curable. I’m
extremely fortunate to not
only be with people with
the Red Sox, but access
to MGH (Massachusetts
General Hospital) and
world class talent that can
handle this.”
Bonds has ‘weight lifted’
SAN FRANCISCO —
Legally cleared at last, Barry
Bonds is unconcerned with
everybody else’s thoughts
on his career or credentials:
He’s a Hall of Famer. Hands
down.
“I don’t even justify that.
There’s no need,” he said
Thursday night at AT& T
Park. “That’s without saying.”
The 51-year-old home
run king said he feels a huge
sense of relief since federal
prosecutors dropped what
was left of their criminal
case against him last month
after a nearly decade-long
steroids prosecution.
“I can say yes, there’s
a lot. Because it’d be not
true if I said there wasn’t
some weight lifted off my
shoulders,” Bonds said
in an interview with The
Associated Press.
AUTO RACING
Family says Tony Stewart
lost temper in fatal crash
The parents of a sprint
car driver struck and killed
last year by Tony Stewart
believe a wrongful death
lawsuit is the only way
to hold the NASCAR star
accountable.
Pamela and Kevin Ward
Sr. said Friday on “Good
Morning America” they
want “justice” for their
20-year-old son.
“That’s what we want,”
Pamela Ward said. “I don’t
feel Tony meant to kill my
son. But his actions killed
my son. I think he lost his
temper.”
Kevin Ward Jr. was killed
last August at Canandaigua
(N.Y.) Motorsports Park
when he exited his car
under caution in an apparent attempt to confront
Stewart. As Ward Jr. walked
down the track, he was
struck by Stewart’s car.
The Wards believe
Stewart revved his engine
and swerved toward Ward
Jr.
“Tony races every weekend,” Kevin Ward Sr. said.
“Well I know my son will
never get to race again. He
took a very, very big part of
my family’s life.”
A grand jury last
September cleared Stewart
of any criminal wrongdoing. The Ontario County
district attorney also added
Ward was under the influence of marijuana the night
of the incident.
“I do not believe my son
was impaired,” Pamela
Ward said.
The wrongful death suit
filed Aug. 7 seeks unspecified
damages stemming from
Ward Jr.’s potential future
earnings and suffering at the
time of the accident.
4B
SPORTS
Photos by RON COOKE/The Citizen
Key West cheerleaders demonstrated very good leaping ability during this routine.
Cheers
Continued from page 1B
is also on the competition squad.
“This is definitely the most difficult
camp we’ve had.”
With a senior-laden squad,
Conchs
Coach
Jacqueline
Goldstein said she knows this
group very well and has a lot of
confidence in them.
“I’ve coached most of these
girls since they were in the fourth
grade,” said Goldstein. “Nine of
the 15 seniors have been with me
a long time.”
Goldstein said this could be the
year for her experienced squad.
“This
should
definitely be a very good squad,” said
Goldstein. “We were so close last
year. We were right there. This is
a squad of 15 out of 25 seniors
on varsity, so it should be a good
season.”
Brown, too, has watched this
group of girls grow up over the past
four years. He said their level of
cheer has grown with their maturity and hard work.
“They’ve come a long way
drastically with their stunting.
They are now advanced stunters.
The Conchs performed a hip-hop dance much to the delight of friends and family Friday afternoon at the Horace O’Bryant Middle School gym.
Having a group of 15 seniors,
most of them fourth-year varsity,
has definitely helped a lot,” said
Brown who raised the bar this
year. “We took more of an all-star
approach on their stunting skills.
From Cheer Nation, we use our
style and brought it to the high
school.”
Brown said the Conchs have the
ability to advance further during
competition cheer season this
winter.
“I think with this combination
of girls on this team, a state title
should be handed to them if they
work hard enough and execute
their skills properly,” Brown said.
“They need to really, really work
hard towards their goals in the
beginning.”
rcooke@keysnews.com
Dana Brown coaches the Conchs.
Of the 25 Key West varsity cheerleaders, 15 are seniors according to Coach Jacqueline Goldstein. She has coached nine of them since they were in the
fourth grade and cheering in the Key West Junior Football League. Front row: Jennifer Darce, Bianca Bernhard, Savannah Knowles, Destiny Homerston,
Isabel Cardenas, Aidana Mercier and Kaitlyn Varela. Middle row: Andrea Boggs, Savannah Crone, Tianna Iannetta, Tori Perez, Ashley Barnes, Quanisha
Barthelemy, Billie Jo Carter and Isabella Shanle. Back row: Logan Vinson, Jordan Maun, Co-captain Shiloh McPherson, Mackenzie Cohen, Captain Brooke
Atwell, Co-captain Faith Bliel, Jacqueline Garcia, Alyssa Delvalle, Kim Henkel and Duffey Anderson.
PGA
Daly puts 3 balls,
1 club into lake
Continued from page 1B
in the morning gave way to
steamy sunshine and virtually no wind until the storms
moved in. Justin Rose, who
last week said he was hitting it better than anyone in
the world from tee-to-green,
was one shot behind at 8
under.
David Lingmerth of
Sweden made only four pars
in his wild round of 70 and
was the clubhouse leader
at 7-under 137. One shot
behind was a group that
included Spieth, the Masters
and U.S. Open champion
who is very much in the picture to join Woods and Ben
Hogan as the only players to
win three majors in one year.
Iwata, the 34-year-old
from Japan, looked like his
first appearance in the PGA
Championship would be
a short one. He was 3 over
for the tournament heading
to the back nine when he
reeled off five birdies and an
Junior Bianca Bernhard and her teammates got a call back on her stunt.
CHRIS CARLSON/The Associated Press
Hiroshi Iwata, of Japan, hits on the 18th hole during Friday’s
second round of the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits in
Haven, Wisconsin. He shot a 63.
eagle to complete a 63.
It was the 27th time that
a player shot 63 in a major,
13 of those in the PGA
Championship and most
recently Jason Dufner at Oak
Hill two years ago.
“When I came here, I was
thinking just to make my
game better and better and
on Sunday, I can be in the
top 10,” Iwata said through a
translator.
Even with a record-tying
score, he still has plenty of
work ahead of him to do
that. Iwata was at 4-under
140 and losing ground as
one player after another
took aim at Whistling Straits
in good scoring conditions.
Day was through 14
holes while Jones, his fellow Australian, was through
12 holes and on the front
nine. Rose thought he was
in the clear when he made
it through 17 holes, only for
the horn to sound and stop
play.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. — John Daly put three golf
balls into Lake Michigan. And one golf club.
Daly suffered another mini-meltdown in a major
Friday in the PGA Championship when he hit three
tee shots into the lake to the right of the par-3 seventh hole. The fourth found the green, and after taking a few steps, Daly heaved his 6-iron into the water.
“It shows you care, that’s all,” Daly said as he
walked to the parking lot. “I’m sure I’ll get reprimanded for it.”
Daly made a 10 on the hole.
It was the 17th time in his one-of-a-kind PGA Tour
career that he made a 10 or more on a hole. His personal best is an 18 at the Bay Hill Invitational in 1998.
Daly, who earned a lifetime exemption to the PGA
Championship with his 1991 victory at Crooked
Stick, wound up with an 82. He was right on the projected cut line when his round came crashing — or
splashing, in this case — down.
“I know we all go through it,” he said. “But I seem
to go through it more than anybody.”
He said he had his clubs tweaked to make sure he
was hitting his typical right-to-left shot. But when
he stepped on the seventh tee, his 4-iron sailed right
into the lake. Daly went down to a 6-iron and got the
same result. The third try was no different. Finally, he
hit the green and then heaved the club. — AP
SCANDAL
UNC uncovers
more violations
in academics
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. —
North Carolina uncovered
possible additional NCAA
violations in women’s
basketball and men’s soccer while preparing the
response to its long-running academic scandal,
the school announced
Friday.
Its response to the
NCAA, due next week,
has been delayed. The
NCAA will set a date after
a review of the new information, school officials
said.
During a 20-minute conference call with
reporters, athletic director
Bubba Cunningham twice
referred to the school’s
ongoing effort to “earn
back trust.”
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
DEADLINES • LINE ADS
Sunday Edition ........................................................................ 1pm Friday
Monday Edition ......................................................................4pm Friday
Tuesday Edition ......................................................................1pm Monday
Wednesday Edition .................................................................1pm Tuesday
Thursday Edition.....................................................................1pm Wednesday
Friday Edition ........................................................................1pm Thursday
Saturday Edition.....................................................................11 am Friday
Garage Sale Map ...................................................................
...................................................................Noon
Noon Thursday
292-7777
400
RENTALS
010....................................... .......Public Notices
040....................................... ..............Personals
050.................................................Lost & Found
060............ .......................................Pets Found
305................... ............ .............................Pets
310.......................,............. ........Sporting Goods
315........................................................Bicycles
320...........................................Household Goods
321...................................................... Furniture
325............................................... Miscellaneous
327........................................................ Jewelry
329............................................... Yard Sale Map
330......................................Yard Sale Lower Keys
331............................ ........Yard Sale Middle Keys
332......................................Yard Sale Upper Keys
335.......................................................Antiques
337...............................................................Art
340.......................................Musical Instruments
345.................................................... Appliances
350........................................... Office Equipment
351....................................................Electronics
355.............................................. Wanted to Buy
402.......................... ................ ........Roommates
404..........................................Rooms Lower Keys
406........... .............................Rooms Middle Keys
408......................................... Rooms Upper Keys
410............................... Mobile Homes Lower Keys
412..............................Mobile Homes Middle Keys
414............................... Mobile Homes Upper Keys
416...........................Furnished Condos Lower Keys
417....................... Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys
418........................................Condos Middle Keys
420.........................................Condos Upper Keys
422.............................. Furnished Apts. Lower Keys
424.............................Furnished Apts. Middle Keys
426.............................. Furnished Apts. Upper Keys
428..................................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys
430................................ Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys
432................................. Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys
434................................. Furn. Houses Lower Keys
210................................ ..................Jobs Wanted
220..................................Help Wanted Lower Keys
230................................ Help Wanted Middle Keys
240..................................Help Wanted Upper Keys
0010
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
All word ad rates are
placement fees and
non-refundable (for
frequency days canceled). Ads may be
removed from publication with placement
fee remaining.
CHANGES
Once an ad has been
placed only acceptable minor changes
can be made to the
ad.
0220
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
0220
Alan S. Maltz Gallery
seeks motivated and
dependable individual
for part time shipping
position. Experience
preferred not required.
Hours flexible.
Email resume:
visions@alanmaltz.com.
Alan S. Maltz Gallery
Located on Duval St.
Seeks motivated and
experienced individual
for full time marketing
position. Career
Opportunity!
Email resume to
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
0220
Artisans
is seeking part time
and full sales
associates. Enjoy
selling brands
customers want in the
best store on Duval
Street. If you are
professional, have a
desire to deliver
excellent customer
service, and motivated
to sell, then Artisans is
the place for you.
Apply on line at
artisans.us/employment or
stop by 406 Duval
for application.
visions@alanmaltz.com
TELLER (FT/PT)
Keys Federal
Credit Union
Key West
At least one year
customer service &
cash handling
experience, 10-key
skills, good credit, HS
diploma or equiv
required. Excellent
benefits. Visit
www.keysfcu.org. Fax
293-6056. E.O.E.
Great pay and benefits.
Key West’s friendliest staff and working environment.
Apply in person at Zero Duval.
412110
Seeking Amazing Talent
F&B Manager
Hot Tin Roof AM/ PM In-Room Dining
Hot Tin Roof Servers
Stewards
SpaTerre Massage Therapists
SpaTerre Nail Technician
Bell/Valet Attendants
Bookkeeper
F/T position, strong
MS Word, Excel &
QuickBooks required.
Responsible for
handling all aspects of
recordkeeping,
including recording
transactions, managing
A/P and A/R,
reconciling bank
statements, J/E and
financial statement
reports. Opportunity for
an individual who is
organized, dependable
and articulate.
Excellent benefits.
KW Chamber of
Commerce.
BOY'S AND GIRL'S
CLUB OF THE KEYS
Currently has an
openings for
after school activity
coordinators and
teen center director.
Part Time in Key West.
Must be able to pass a
background check
and drug screening.
Call 305-296-2258
Now Hiring in Key West
Loan Assistant, Full-time
Tellers, Full & Part-time
/
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409400
Sales Consultant
Have you been looking for a position in sales that
really rewards you for your efforts? Do you like to meet
new people? Do you work well with the public and have
the ability to multi task?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, you
may be the person we are seeking. Key West Citizen is looking
for experienced salespeople to sell print advertising for our
newspapers. These are full time salaried positions with a
generous commission program working Monday through
Friday. Benefits include Health and Dental Insurance, 401K,
Vacation, Expense Account and Mileage reimbursement. If
interested send cover letter and resume to Tommy Todd at
ttodd@keysnews.com.
Sales & Marketing Assistant
FloridaKeys.com, the Keys’ #1 Internet Marketing Firm,
is currently seeking applicants for a sales and marketing
assistant position.
Qualifications preferred:
•
•
•
•
Proficiency in Microsoft Office
Exceptional customer service
Organizational skills
Multi-tasking in fast-paced
office environment
• Excellent communication skills
• General Internet & social media
marketing knowledge preferred
• Professional appearance
• Positive demeanor
• Detail oriented
411793
If you enjoy working with computers, have an interest in Internet marketing
and possess desired qualifications, you will want to be part of this fastgrowing company.
This full-time position involves providing client support, assisting accounting
department, account management team, aiding with marketing efforts and
general administrative duties.
Great benefits including health insurance and 401K opportunities.
Immediate opening!
E-mail your resume to:
jobs@floridakeys.com or
fax to 305-294-1699
FloridaKeys.com is owned and operated by Cooke Communications, LLC
Cashier - PT or FT
Must have a pleasant
personality and enjoy
working with people.
Drug free workplace.
Background check
required. Apply in
person between
8am-4pm
Strunk Ace Hardware
1101 Eaton St.
Child Care TeacherInez Martin Child
Development Center
Key West
Wesley House Family
Services seeking
experienced F/T Child
Care Teacher for
children ages 2-5. 45
hours of mandated
DCF Child Care
Training preferred but
will consider paid
training for other
qualified applicants.
For detailed job
descriptions visit our
website. Email resume
or stop by 1304
Truman Ave. Key
West, Fl. 33040.
WHFS is an EEOC
Employer and Drug
Free Workplace
436................................Furn. Houses Middle Keys
438.................................Furn. Houses Upper Keys
440..............................Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys
442.............................Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys
444..............................Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys
446..............................Wanted To Rent Lower Keys
448............................ Wanted To Rent Middle Keys
450............................. Wanted To Rent Upper Keys
451...................................Mobile Homes/RV Sites
452............................Vacation Rentals Lower Keys
454...........................Vacation Rentals Middle Keys
456.......................... Vacations Rentals Upper Keys
458............................. Vacation Rentals Elsewhere
460........................................Commercial Rentals
462................................................. Office Space
464........................................................ Storage
506.............................................. .....Upper Keys
508.............................................Lots Lower Keys
510............................................Lots Middle Keys
512.............................................Lots Upper Keys
Homes For Sale
513....................................................Timeshares
514.........................................Condos Lower Keys
516.................................... ...Condos Middle Keys
518.........................................Condos Upper Keys
520......................................... Homes Lower Keys
522........................................ Homes Middle Keys
524......................................... Homes Upper Keys
Commercial
526......................................Business Oppurtunity
528............................................Business Wanted
530...................................................Investments
532........................................... .Income Property
534...................................... Commercial Property
Other Real Estate
536...............................Lots & Acreage Lower Keys
REAL ESTATE
538.. ...........................Lots & Acreage Middle Keys
540...............................Lots & Acreage Upper Keys
Mobile Homes
502....................................................Lower Keys 542............................................Realty Elsewhere
504.................................. ................Middle Keys 544............................................... Realty Wanted
500
0220
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
0220
Flowers by Gilda
is looking for an
experienced floral
designer. Contact
Jennifer 305-292-3130
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
MARC is hiring:
Operations Manager
Job Companion (PT)
Bus Driver (PT)
In Homes Supports
Come join our family!
1401 Seminary St
Guest Services Agent
- Full Time
MEDICAL
Flexible schedule,
ASSISTANT
roommaster a major
plus. Needed for busy For fast growing private
internal medicine
guest house.
practice. Please e-mail
Experience a plus.
your resume to
info@keywesthospitalit
keysmd2015@gmail.com
yinns.com
Havana Key West
Restaurant
Is hiring servers.
Please apply in person
at 705 Duval St.
LaConcha
Hotel & Spa
Work in luxury!
Housekeeping
Supervisor
F&B Supervisor
Front Desk Agent
Valet Attendants
Starbucks Attendants
Lead Cook
Line Cook
Room Attendants
MEL FISHER'S
TREASURES
Experienced sales
persons wanted for our
two gift stores. Full or
part time. Hourly plus
commission. Position
may require evening or
weekend hours.
Benefits for full time
include health/dental
insurance and 401K.
Drug free work place.
Send resume to
hr@melfisher.com
or bring 200 Greene
Street, Key West.
0220
AUTOS/
600
TRANSPORTATION
Autos/Trucks
610................... ............ .......................... Trucks
620.......................,............. ..........Autos For Sale
622................................................ SUVs For Sale
625................................................. Classic Autos
630................................................ Autos Wanted
640............................................... ..... Auto Parts
Recreation
650....................................................... Scooters
652...................................................Motorcycles
654............................ .................... Travel Trailers
658..........................................RVs/Motor Homes
661................................................. Marine Parts
662................................................... Powerboats
664...................................................... Sailboats
665...................................................Houseboats
667...................................................Misc. Boats
669...........................................Dockage/Storage
670........................................................ Aviation
900
LEGALS
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
Positions Available at
Westin Key West,
Sunset Key, Weather
Station, Banana Bay
and Bayside Inn
Westin:
Night Audit
Housekeeping
Supervisor
Guest Service Agent
Gift Shop (part time)
Public/Commercial
Lobby Attendant
Line Cook
PM Line
Chef/supervisor
Sunset Key:
Sunset Key Guest
Services
Room Attendant
Restaurant Host
Busser
Pastry Cook
PM Cook
0220
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
Security Staff
Sloppy Joe's Bar
Qualified candidates
must possess security,
military, or martial arts
exp. Contact Marian
Kershenbaum on
305-296-2388, x123 or
marian@sloppyjoes.com.
EOE
Southernmost Hotel
Collection
Has the following
positions available:
-HR Coordinator
-Line Cook
-Mechanical
Technician
-Preventative
Maintenance Tech
M/F/D/V
Please apply at:
www.highgatecareers.com
STATE ATTORNEY'S
OFFICE KEY WEST
LOCATION HAS
POSITION
+Previous applicants
need not apply again. AVAILABLE FINANCE
ASSISTANT +Application hours are
from 9am to 3:30pm or $35,000 Seeking detail
Nadine's Salon and
oriented individual
apply on-line to:
Spa in Cudjoe Key
experienced with
hr@westinkeywestresort.com
is looking for a new
Accounts Payable,
hair dresser. Please
Please, stop by 430
Accounts Receivable,
245 Front Street, Key
apply to in person at
Duval or email your
Month End
West, Fl 33040
Denny's has
22828 Overseas Hwy,
resume to
Reconciliations, Grant
Tel: 305-294-400
openings for:
Cudjoe Key, FL. We
alyssalaskey@
Budget Preparation &
Fax: 305-292-4348
Servers
laconchakeywest.com will not except resumes
Invoicing, Ordering
Cooks
via email unless you
Office Supplies, and
Hosts
Residential Services
are moving here from
Loan Specialist
other general office
Flexible schedule,
Manager FT
another county/state.
Keys Federal Credit
duties as assigned.
PT/FT. Apply in person
administrative, salaried
We are a very busy
Union – Key West
Government
925 Duval Street.
position. Responsible
salon looking for new
Funds consumer loans additions to our family,
accounting experience
for operations of
and administers title
a plus. F/T position
Group Homes in
peaceful, and with
work. Experience in
with State of Florida
Driver / Yardworker
accordance with State
great people skills
consumer lending, loan
benefits. Drug free
Overseas Lumber
and Fed rules and
looking to stay long
documentation & title term. No drama please! regulations. Oversight
workplace. Equal
Supply
work required.
Opportunity Employer.
Is now accepting
of staff and clients.
305-745-2874
Attention to detail, multi
Please mail State of
applications for
Bachelor’s degree and
tasking, & ability to
Florida application or
employment at
Florida DL w/clean
Pool Service Tech
work under deadlines a
resume to:
our Big Pine facility.
driving record req. At
needed. Do not call if
must. HS diploma or
Mark E Kohl, Esq.
Applicant must have a
least 2 yrs of mgmt and
you do not have
equiv required. Apply
current Class B CDL
admin experience req, State Attorney's Office
experience.
at www.keysfcu.org.
88820 Overseas
license, be able to
and direct or
Great pay. Company
Fax application to
load/unload building
comparable experience Highway Tavernier, FL
truck provided. Must
293-6056. E.O.E.
33070
materials and work
w/same or similar
have valid drivers
or e-mail to:
daily outside. This
population preferred.
license. 305-872-7233
MarkKohl@KeysSAO.org
position is full time with
Computer skills:
F/T MAINTENANCE
competitive pay and
Boyd's Campground, Vehicle Service Agent moderate to advanced.
The Galleon Resort
excellent benefits.
Pre-employment
family owned business (Auto Detailer) Wanted
is hiring housekeeping
Apply in person at
training online and in
since 1963.
Key West Jeep
inspector for Saturdays
30251 Overseas
person required.
Competitive wages
Adventures is
only. 9:00am-5:30pm.
Highway,
Background screening
w/Medical &
searching for
We pay $80/day plus
Big Pine Key. EOE
and references
Retirement benefits.
enthusiastic,
tips and provide lunch.
required.
Apply
at:
On site living a
professional,
For more info call
1401 Seminary St.
possibility, basic skills
committed, hard
305-296-7711 ext.
Electricians
in electrical, plumbing
working, Vehicle
1722 or stop by at
Commercial indoor.
and carpentry
Residential
Service Agent to clean
617 Front Street.
Publix Key Plaza
preferred. Apply in
Services Staff
and prepare vehicle for
Shopping Center, Key
person at 6401
Direct personal and
rent. Applicants must
THE MARKER
West. Call A.D.
Maloney Ave.
one-on-one assistance
have a valid Drivers
KEY WEST
727-423-5590
305-294-1465
to group home
Licences, an
EXCITING
residents in all aspects
acceptable Motor
OPPORTUNITIES
of daily living. Must be
Vehicle Report and
AT KEY WESTʼS
computer literate. FT
clean criminal
NEWEST RESORT
and PT, weekends and
background. Apply in
evening shifts
person at 3424 North
*F&B Manager
available. Immediate
Roosevelt or email
Assistant Store Manager - Key West
*Chief Engineer
openings. Apply at
your resume to
*HR Coordinator
Come Join Our Team! StorageMart is one of
1401 Seminary St.
donnie@keywestjeep.com
*Reservations
the largest Self-Storage Companies in the US. We
supervisor
continue to expand our portfolio creating upward
*Room Attendant
mobility for star performers.
*Server
We hold awards such as 2014 Entrepreneur of the Year
and 2014 BBB Torch Award. We offer competitive
Apply online at:
wages of $14 plus commissions, health, dental, life,
www.themarkerkeywest.com
LTD/STD, vision, Company discounts and a 401K
COOK
with match.
Do you love making
people happy?
PASTRY
COOK
Successful candidates must be sales oriented, possess
If you answered yes
good customer service skills, be self-motivated, be
GREAT PAY, INCENTIVES, BENEFITS, PAID VACATION
then come join
able to multi-task, have above average computer skills,
HIRING BONUS AFTER 90 DAYS
The Pier House
have a valid driver’s license/vehicle and be willing to
Resort & Spa
perform light maintenance in hot and cold weather.
Please apply in person at
28500 Overseas Highway,
Experienced candidates should submit resumes to:
Engineer
Little Torch Key
409288
Lezlie.McCarty@storage-mart.com
Shipping Receiving
Clerk
Golf Cart Driver
Do you thrive
Laundry Attendant
under pressure
F&B Supervisor- PM
and
enjoy
transforming
Server
The Key West Citizen needs
ordinary to extraordinary? Can you
Front Desk Agent
create eye-catching advertisements and
Reservationist
excellent newspaper carriers to
make people say wow? The Key West
Housekeeper
deliver
newspapers
each
morning.
Citizen, of Cooke Communications Florida
Sales Coordinator
is seeking a talented graphic designer
The perfect candidates must pay
Reservation Supervisor
with newspaper and magazine experience.
Bayside Inn:
Maintenance Staff
HELP WANTED
412168
412010
Help Wanted
Lower Keys
graphicdesigner
200
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Mon-Fri 8AM - 5PM • Proven to Work for Over 125 Years
300
MERCHANDISE
110.................................. ..... .....Child Adult Care
112.............................................. Money To Lend
120........ ..... ..........................Private Instructions
CANCELLATIONS
In case of errors, please check your ad the first day it appears. In the All word ad rates are placement fees and non-refundable (for frequency Monroe County requires that Contractors that advertise must include
event of an error, we are responsible for the first incorrect insertion of an days canceled). Ads may be removed from publication with placement their permanent certificate of competency number. If you have questions
ad. The Citizen does not assume responsibility for any reason beyond the
fee remaining.
concerning requirements, please call the Monroe County Building
cost of the ad itself.
Department at (305)292-4491.
000
ANNOUNCEMENTS
100
SERVICES
5B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
Carrier
The best candidate will be apt at
multitasking and prioritizing, attentive to
detail, willing and able to take notes and
follow instructions. Excellent grammar
and spelling skills required. Responsibilities
include producing creative and attractive
ads to meet daily deadlines. Qualified
individual will have advanced Adobe
InDesign and Photoshop skills, Illustrator a
plus. Evening and weekend availability a
must. Part to full time, season dependent.
Qualified applicants are encouraged to
email resume to Lisa Sacco at: lsacco@
keysnews.com
412009
attention to detail and have a
positive attitude toward giving the
customer great service. Multiple
areas available.
For more information, contact
Claudia Harrell at
305-292-7777, ext. 230
or charrell@keysnews.com
Forward, your resume
to hr@pierhouse.com
Or stop by 1 Duval St.
to complete an
application.
0230
The Key West Citizen
3420 Northside Dr, Key West, FL 33040
412008
Help Wanted
Middle Keys
National Services,
Inc. is a contractor for
at&t, looking for
ex-telecom personnel
to do Construction and
Installation Inspections
6B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
DIVERSIONS
your earning potential.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Let your insight show you what
needs to be done. Then let your
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015
practical side loose to help you
complete every task you are
Don’t second-guess yourself
given in a timely fashion.
when it comes to personal
decisions. Being well-organized SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A
will help you recognize what’s change will turn out better than
best for you. Putting aside time you anticipated. In order to know
for your favorite activities and exactly what you are dealing
pursuits will give you the chance with, you should conduct your
to explore and develop your own research rather than relying
on information from others.
skills and talents.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Keep SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
abreast of new technology. Your 21) -- Trying to do too much
growing communication skills at once will lead to a costly
will increase your opportunities oversight. Do your work in an
to learn more and confidently area free of distractions, and be
apply what you discover to meticulous where financial and
everyday life. Strive to be and legal contracts are concerned.
do your best.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-If there is a project you find
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Lady Luck is smiling on you, interesting, find out more about
giving you the chance to turn it. Attend lectures, classes or do
something negative into a some research to expand your
positive. This is a great time to knowledge.
start a new project and increase
-- Do whatever is necessary to
increase your financial security.
Putting in overtime at work,
running a side business at
home or taking on an additional
job will help ease your mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Your body will let you know
if you have been overdoing it.
Headaches, gastric problems
and trouble sleeping are
common indications of a
stressful, unhealthy lifestyle.
Proper diet and exercise will
help.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Stop doubting your ability
and show some confidence.
If you have a yearning to try
something new, go for it. Your
insight regarding future trends
will come in handy.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Show a little affection while
encouraging romance. Leave
practical matters for the time
being and let your imagination
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) lead the way.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Don’t be too quick to share your
thoughts. Your ideas will not be
as well-received as you’d hoped.
If you work on your own, you will
iron out any problems.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Stay in touch with current
events. Enroll in courses,
broaden your horizons and
make new and diverse
acquaintances. Philosophic
and spiritual discussions will
stimulate and educate you.
FRIEND DRAFTED AS PHOTOGRAPHER
GETS HARSH REVIEW FROM BRIDE
ACROSS
1 Happy feeling
4 ER practice
7 Banjo cousins
11 Geisha’s tie
12 Scope
13 Third-quarter tide
14 About to fall
16 Flat-topped hill
17 Like a seance
18 Ivy League
member
19 Situp targets
20 Thing, in law
21 Cruise port
24 Not sit well
27 Debtor’s note
28 “The Lion King”
villain
30 Certain number
32 Road map nos.
34 Fuel cartel
36 Evergreen tree
37 Sirens and such
39 Modern lead-in
41 Tavern
42 Raided the fridge
43 Barbershop sign
45 Gets threadbare
48 Big rig
49 Holding tight
52 Qom’s country
53 Chipper
54 Stage prompt
55 Broken-off glacier
56 Stun
57 Historian’s word
DOWN
1 Scribble down
2 Band member
3 Exclamation of
fright
4 Wails
5 Author’s need
6 Scrap of cloth
7 Reveals
8 Hull part
9 Moderate
10 Nautilus locale
12 Suspects’ stories
15 A nanny pushes it
18 Craving
20 Not often seen
21 First space station
22 Small amount
23 “The Mammoth
Hunters” writer
24 Knocks
25 Room under a roof
26 Sheik colleague
29 Purse item
31 Age
33 Young tree
35 Most appealing
38 Weep over
ANSWER GRID FOR 08/14/15 CROSSWORD
40
42
43
44
46
Hop
Not in a fog
Marie’s pa
FitzGerald’s poet
Costa --
47
48
49
50
51
Tight-fitting
Bro or sis
Tax pro
Ayres or Wallace
Earth, in combos
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 2015
DEAR ABBY: Recently, my husband was
asked to be the best man at his friend’s
wedding. The happy couple did not have the
financial means to hire a photographer, so I
was asked to take pictures of the ceremony
and reception. I’m not a professional
photographer, and the bride knows that.
I gladly photographed the nuptials on the
couple’s big day. Of course, I
charged them nothing for doing
it. I am now on the receiving end
of insulting comments regarding
the photos I took. When the bride
rudely voiced her displeasure, I was
taken aback. I believe in keeping
commitments I have made. I
intend to complete the edits of
the original photos and create a
wedding album as I promised.
However, how do I tactfully address the
situation with the bride if she “reminds” me
again of my lack of professional photography
skills? -- PHOTOGRAPHER
DEAR PHOTOGRAPHER: Alas, it seems
that no good deed goes unpunished. The
next time the bride “reminds” you, all you
have to do is “suggest” that for the next happy
occasion she spend some money and hire a
professional instead of hitting up a friend for
a freebie and then complaining about the
result.
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend, “Riley,” who
is the sweetest woman I know. She’s in her
mid-20s and has a stable job, but I’m afraid
she is setting herself up. She rescues animals
that are terminal or nearly so. She’s great with
0230
Help Wanted
Middle Keys
in Key West and the
upper Keys. Please
send your resume to
F.Rodriguez@ntnl.net
S.FL Science Tech.
Nonprofit seeks four
month employee to
help with coral
work/data collection,
data entry, See full ad
www.nature.org/careers
EOE
0321
0428
Unfurnished Apts.
Lower Keys
APARTMENT FOR
RENT
$1,500 F/L/S. MM22.5
no smoking, no pets,
utility included. Room
for rent $700
month and $300
security.
305-290-9228,
248-910-6261.
0440
Unfurn. Houses
Lower Keys
Antiques
WANTED
Cash, Big Bucks Paid
for Old Bottles!
$50, $100, $150/bottle
305-304-4199
0417
Unfurn. Condos
Lower Keys
LA BRISA 2/2
New kitchen, W/D
Smathers Beach, tile,
13'x10' covered
carport & balcony,
tennis & pool.
305-296-7706.
0422
Furnished Apts.
Lower Keys
LOFT APARTMENT
A/C, microwave, color
TV, one price covers
everything. No pets
$1,200/mo
305-294-7004
0520
Homes Lower
Keys
For Sale by Owner
1711 Von Phister St
Built new in 2007
2 BR/2 BA, 1188 sq ft
$620K (305)479-4661
0534
Commercial
Property
Commercial For Sale
Search All Key West
and FL Keys
Commercial RE and
Businesses For Sale at
www.KeysRealEstate.com
Furniture
Furniture
Tropical marble top
dining table, buffet, 6
chairs $900
912-660-7956
0335
them and should become a veterinarian.
A few she has brought back to health, but
others just can’t be saved. My concern is that
when Riley loses one, she breaks down. She
cries for hours on end, but the minute she
gets a call, she willingly takes in another one.
She’s like a sister to me, and I respect and
admire her determination to care for these
creatures and give them love when
no one else will. How can I nicely
say to her that I think she shouldn’t
accept any more rescues because
she will only continue to get more
depressed? -- CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: There is no
nice way to say that to your friend.
What you CAN say is that you are
concerned about her because of
the depression she experiences
when she can’t save one of her animals. For
an animal lover, the loss of a pet is painful
and personal, and her reaction isn’t unusual
DEAR ABBY: I am hoping you can clear this
up. A few weeks ago, my boyfriend and I had
some of his family members over for a visit. It
was very casual, as usual, more like a Sunday
afternoon drop-in. I came out of our room
barefoot, because I usually walk around
that way in the house. I was scolded by his
grandmother and told I was rude to walk
around barefoot when there is company. Was
she right? -- BAREFOOT CONTESSA
DEAR BAREFOOT: No. She was out of
line to criticize you. If people choose to go
shoeless in their own home, it’s really nobody
else’s business.
0452
Vacation Rentals
Lower Keys
Historic Hideaways
Summer/Fall
Monthly Rentals
Avail. – 1 to 5 bedroom
$2K-$10K. See our
website for availability,
pricing and specials.
305.294.RENT
www.HistoricHideaways.com
Waterfront Office
Suites
One room offices w/
shared kitchen &
restrooms. Located in
KW. From $650
817 Simonton St.
Mix-Use Bldg
Parking Lot, Office
Down, 2/1 Apt. Up
For Sale or Lease
Key West Shopping
Centers
Space Available in All
Major Shopping
Centers from
800 SF – 11,450 SF
311 Margaret St.
8,750 SF Building in
Seaport District.
HRCC-2 Zoning, Many
Possibilities
Duplex- 615 Angela
3,004 SF on 7,169 SF
Lot w/ garage 2 units.
Old Town Great Lot.
Summerland Key
Marina
New 40 boat storage
rack, possible Seller
Financing
511 Greene St.
Restaurant Space
Steps away from
Sloppy Joe’s.
0534
Commercial
Property
150 seats.
Armory Building- 600
White St.
Downstairs Space
Available- 3,510 SF
608 Duval St
2-Story Commercial
Building For Sale
Claude J. Gardner, Jr.
or Will Langley
305-394-9020,
Berkshire Hathaway
Knight & Gardner
Realty # 1 in
KEY WEST
commercial sales and
lease volume in 2014
and for the
last 10 years.
0620
Autos For Sale
Custom Club
Precedent Golf Cart
Must See! $5,800.00
Call after 5:00 PM
318-730-8029
0645
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
Generator 45KW
119 Hours,
90 day warranty.
305-292-9277
0652
Motorcycles
2012 Suzuki DR650
4,500 miles,
windshield, touring
seat, rear seat rack,
LED head & tail light,
600 lbs. rear hitch bike
carrier for $5,000
without bike carrier
$4,800.00 Call after
5:00 PM 318-730-8029
WITHOUT A FIT, HEAD FOR NO-TRUMP
Robert Atkins, a physician and cardiologist who devised the Atkin’s Diet, said, “Fat
is the backup fuel system. The role it plays
in the body is that when there’s no carbohydrate around, fat
will become the primary energy fuel.” It
is always good to have
a backup plan. This
week, we have been
looking at New Minor
Forcing. After one of a
minor - one of a major
- one no-trump, two
of the unbid minor by
the responder is artificial, promises at least
game-invitational values, and asks opener
for more information.
Most of the time, responder has a five-card
major and is hoping partner can show threecard support. But if the opener does not do
that, responder ought to have a backup plan.
In this deal, it is three no-trump. And how
should South play in that contract after West
leads a fourth-highest diamond six: five, two,
jack? Note
East’s play of his lowest diamond. When
third hand cannot play a nine or higher, he
gives count. Here, East’s lowest diamond
indicates an odd number of diamonds,
which must be three based on the auction.
South starts with eight top tricks: two spades,
three hearts, one diamond (at trick one) and
0329
Yard Sales Map
619 Elizabeth St.
9-11am, Saturday
Petite porch sale.
3720 Pearlman Ter.
Sat. 7am-12noon.
Home goods, clothes
and more!
721 Georgia St.
8:30am-1pm Sat. &
Sun. Entertainment
center, secretary,
futon, lamps, full box
spring, mattress and
much more.
1427 Vernon Ave
BIG YARD SALE!
2 households moving.
Sat and Sun, 9am
(no earlier please).
Rain date: 22nd-23rd.
1207 20TH TERRACE
Fri and Sat 9-12.
Beautiful furniture and
decor, ebony
baby grand piano,
African masks and
artfacts, many orginial
paintings and photos
by the late artist
Bruce R. Fry,
general household.
mens clothing
and more.
susieskeywestestatesales.
net
3314 Northside Dr.
Friday & Saturday 8-12
Huge multi-family yard
sale. Something for
everyone. Shade and
fans to keep you cool.
613 Simonton St.
Sat. + Sun. 9am-4pm
Bigger better home
interior, clothing, art.
0329
two clubs. So, one more winner is needed.
That is easily available in clubs, but declarer
must make sure that East doesn’t get on play.
Otherwise, East will return a diamond, and
the defenders will run the suit.
South should lead the club two to dummy’s ace, then run the club jack or nine
through East. Here, declarer cruises home
with at least one overtrick.
Yard Sales Map
1338 Sunset Dr, Sat &
Sun, Household,
commercial items,
tools, appliances, lots
of unusual items.
415 Bahama St.
Sat. 8-2, The Anchors
Aweigh Christmas in
August. Held at St.
Paul's Parish Hall. No
cars on church
property.
20 Saphire Dr., Sat.
9am-2pm Lots of
household items,
furniture, something for
everybody!
2919 SEIDENBERG
AVE
Sat. 8am-12:30pm
Two Family, various
assorted items.
1723 Bahama Drive
Sat. 9am-?, furniture,
clothing, housewares,
etc. Moving Sale!
1335 20th Terrace
Sat. 8-Noon.
Toys, clothes,
kitchenware and
household items.
523 ELLIZABETH ST.
Sat and Sun 9am-?
Eclectic Yard Sale
Something for
everyone.
So why aren’t you using
the Key West Citizen?
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
7B
8B
KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED
Kit Inclu
6 fluor des
escen
signs,
6 direc t
tional
arrows
stickers , price
& more
!
le Ad
Yard SaKit
& Days
r2
$48 fo -5 lines)
1
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it
of ad
ap & K
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on
YARD SALE MAP
11
10
9
7
6
5
1
8
3
2
4
Big Coppitt Key
12
#1. 415 Bahama St.
#6. 1338 Sunset Dr.
#11. 1207 20th Terrace
Sat. 8-2
The Anchors Aweigh Christmas in
August Sale. Held at St. Paul’s Parish Hall.
No cars on church property.
Sat & Sun 8am-4pm
Household, commercial items, tools,
appliances, lots of unusual items.
#2. 613 Simonton St.
Sat. 8am-12:30pm
Two Family, various assorted items.
Fri and Sat 9-12.
Beautiful furniture and decor, ebony baby
grand piano, African masks and artifacts,
many original paintings and photos by
the late artist Bruce R. Fry, general
household, men’s clothing and more.
susieskeywestestatesales.net
#8. 1723 Bahama Dr.
#12. 20 Sapphire Dr.
Sat. 9am-?
Furniture, clothing, housewares, etc.
Moving Sale!
Sat. 9am-2pm
Lots of household items, furniture,
something for everybody!
#7. 2919 Seidenberg Ave.
Sat. + Sun. 9am-4pm
Bigger better home interior, clothing, art.
#3. 523 Elizabeth St.
Sat and Sun 9am-?
Eclectic Yard Sale.
Something for everyone.
#9. 3314 Northside Dr.
#4. 619 Elizabeth St.
9-11am, Saturday
Petite porch sale.
Friday & Saturday 8-12
Huge multi-family yard sale. Something for
everyone. Shade and fans to keep you cool.
#5. 721 Georgia St.
#10. 3720 Pearlman Ter.
8:30am-1pm Sat. & Sun.
Entertainment center, secretary,
futon, lamps, full box spring, mattress
and much more.
Sat. 7am-12noon
Home goods, clothes and more!
MAP DEADLINE is NOON on THURSDAY.
For More Yard Sales,
Please Check Classified Line Section 330.
LEGAL NOTICES
0901 Call For Bids
CALL FOR BIDS
0901 Call For Bids
0909 Public Notice
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE UTILITY BOARD OF THE
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
CITY OF KEY WEST,
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
0909 Public Notice
FLORIDA, herein after called
THEM.
Utility Board, operator of Keys
All other creditors of the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR decedent and other persons
Energy Services (KEYS),
MONROE
COUNTY,
hereby gives notice to
having claims or demands
FLORIDA PROBATE
prospective bidders that sealed
against decedent's estate must
DIVISION
proposals will be received by
file their claims with this court
said UTILITY BOARD, at the
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
File No. 2015-CP-113-K THE DATE OF THE FIRST
Purchasing Department, 6900
Division PUBLICATION OF THIS
Front Street Extended, Key
West, Florida 33040, until 1:30
NOTICE.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
P.M. on August 28, 2015 for:
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
JOHN WALTER SAWYER
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
Deceased.
KEYS BID #13-15
SET FORTH IN FLORIDA
SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
STATUTES SECTION 733.702
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PURCHASE OF POLE & PAD
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The administration of the
MOUNT TRANSFORMERS
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
estate of JOHN WALTER
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
SAWYER, deceased, whose
The Utility Board has instituted
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
the DemandStar.com system to date of death was February 1,
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
2015, is pending in the Circuit
provide current information to
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
Court
for
MONROE
County,
potential bidders. This system
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
Florida, Probate Division, the
allows you to receive bid
The date of first publication
address of which is Monroe
information quickly and at your
of this notice is August 8,
County Courthouse, 500
convenience 24 hours a day,
2015.
Whitehead St., Key West, FL
seven days a week.
Specifications may be obtained 33040. The names and
Personal Representative:
addresses of the personal
from their website at
DAVID J. WOLLINKA
representative and the personal 10015 Trinity Boulevard,
(www.demandstar.com)
DemandStar website or phone: representative's attorney are
Suite 101
set forth below.
(954) 577-3915. Registered
Trinity, FL 34655
All
creditors
of
the
decedent
vendors will be notified
Attorney for Personal
automatically of all Requests for and other persons having
Representative:
claims or demands against
Proposals. You may also visit
DAVID J. WOLLINKA
decedent's estate on whom a
(www.keysenergy.com)
Attorney
copy of this notice is required to Florida Bar Number: 608483
KeysEnergy.com for links and
be served must file their claims WOLLINKA, WOLLINKA &
download information for all
with this court ON OR BEFORE DODDRIDGE, PL
KEYS bid specifications.
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
10015 Trinity Blvd., Suite 101
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
August 8 & 15, 2015
Key West Citizen
0909 Public Notice
0909 Public Notice
0909 Public Notice
Trinity, FL 34655
Telephone: (727) 937-4177
Fax: (727) 934-3689
E-Mail:
pleadings@wollinka.com
Secondary E-Mail:
jamie@wollinka.com
30 minutes
A written appearance must be
filed with this Court on or before
the date of the hearing, or the
respondent may personally
appear on the date of hearing
or be defaulted.
CAUTION
You should respond
immediately to this notice to
prepare for trial and because
important hearings will take
place prior to trial. If you fail to
appear personally or in writing,
you will waive your right to a
hearing and your parental rights
may be terminated at the above
hearing.
IMPORTANT RIGHTS OF
PARENTS
THIS PETITION IS TO
DETERMINE WHETHER OR
NOT YOUR PARENTAL
RIGHTS OVER YOUR
CHILD(REN) SHALL BE
TERMINATED. TERMINATION
OF THE PARENT/CHILD
RELATIONSHIP MEANS THE
TERMINATION SHALL DIVEST
YOU OF ALL LEGAL RIGHTS,
PRIVILEGES, DUTIES AND
OBLIGATIONS, INCLUDING
BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
LOSS OF ALL RIGHTS TO
CUSTODY, VISITATION AND
COMMUNICATION WITH
YOUR CHILD(REN). IF
TERMINATION IS GRANTED,
YOU WILL RECEIVE NO
NOTICE OF FUTURE LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS
CONCERNING YOUR
CHILD(REN).
You are hereby notified that
you have a right to be
represented by an attorney.
You also have the right to
oppose the proceedings, to
attend the hearing and to
present evidence. If you desire
an attorney, you may notify this
Court within ten (10) days of
receiving this notice and upon a
finding of indigency, the Court
will appoint an attorney without
cost to you. If you enter an
appearance, notice of any
future hearings regarding this
child(ren) will be by first class
mail to you, your attorney and
all other interested parties not
less than ten (10) days prior to
any scheduled hearing.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Family
Division Court identified in the
heading of this Order of Notice.
If you will need an interpreter
or other accommodations for
this hearing, please contact the
court immediately.
Please be advised (and/or
advise clients, witnesses, and
others) that it is a Class B
felony to carry a firearm or other
deadly weapon as defined in
RSA 625.11, V in a courtroom
or area used by a court.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
July 13, 2015
Larry S. Kane, Clerk of Court
August 8 & 15, 2015
Key West Citizen
THE STATE OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL
BRANCH NH CIRCUIT COURT
8th Circuit-Family DivisionKeene,
33 Winter Street, Suite 1
Keene, NH 03431
Telephone: 1-855-212-1234
TTY/TDD Relay: (800) 7352964
http://www.courts.state.nh.us
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
– TERMINATION OF
PARENTAL RIGHTS
TO: Daniel Quinn Irvin
unknown
Key West, FL
Case Number:
649-2015-TR-00011
A petition to terminate
parental rights over your minor
child(ren) has been filed in this
Court. You are hereby cited to
appear at a Court to show
cause why the same should not
be granted. Date: August 18,
2015, 8th Circuit Court-Family
Division-Keene-Courtroom 3.
Time: 1:00PM. Time Allotted:
July 25 & August 1, 8, 15, 2015
Key West Citizen
Get your move on
Quick Tip
402292
*Map Indicators are approximate and are positioned with the highest degree of accuracy possible.
Boxes you don’t want buried in the back of the truck
For quick access after you move, consider separating boxes containing the following items:
O Basic kitchen supplies
O Pet food and medication
O Bed linens and towels
O Household items like light
bulbs and trash bags
O Toiletries and medications
O Tools and flashlights
O A few outfits and school
supplies for children

key west

Transcription

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