County mulls capping gifts at $25 - Receive the Entire Key West ...

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876Fill out your brackets — Page 1BMonday March 14, 2011 ◆ Vol. 135 ◆ No. 73 ◆ 16 pages50 CentsWEATHERCole Weitz, third gradeBig Pine AcademySunrise: 7:38 a.m.Sunset: 7:35 p.m.Today: SunnyHigh 78Tonight: Partly cloudyLow 67Complete forecast on Page 2ANATIONGOP donors takingtime to get into raceWASHINGTON: The potentialWhite House candidatesneed cash. But donors aren’teager to shell out until thehopeful prove they’re credible.Which they can’t — untilthey have the cash lined upto start their campaigns.Page 5AMan swept out to seasought new beginningKLAMATH, Calif.: Leavinghis teenage drug abusebehind in Oregon, DustinWeber was seeking a newbeginning along California’srugged far northern coast,happy to be in the land of hismother’s heritage, the YurokTribe. Page 7AWORLD10K dead amid fearsof nuclear meltdownsSENDAI, Japan: The estimateddeath toll from Japan’sdisasters climbed past 10,000Sunday as authorities raced tocombat the threat of multiplenuclear reactor meltdownsand hundreds of thousandsof people struggled to findfood and water. Page 8AON THE RADIOCounty mulls capping gifts at $25BY TIMOTHY O’HARACitizen StaffThe Monroe County Commissionon Wednesday willvote on a proposal to cap at$25 the value of a gift commissionersand county employeescan accept in the courseof doing their jobs.Though the intent of therule is to includes meals asgifts, according to CountyAdministrator Roman Gastesi,the draft does not contain thatspecific language.Commissioners GeorgeNeugent and Sylvia Murphyquestion who would enforcethe rule for commissioners.MIKE HENTZ/The CitizenDan and Emily Peterson, who are in Key West visiting friends, enjoy a near-vacant Martin Luther King Jr. Community Pool Wednesday.The city plans to close the pool in April for repairs, but is not sure the pool will be ready to reopen by the time school lets out forsummer break in early June.ISLAMORADASanctions for them can comeonly from the governor andthe state ethics commission,which allow up to $100 mealsand gifts for elected officials.Murphy said $25 is appropriatefor employees, whocurrently cannot accept anythingof any value, but commissionersshould be entitledPool to close for repairs in AprilKEY WESTSome worry city won’t reopen it before school breakBY MANDY MILESCitizen StaffKey West city officials will close theCatherine Street pool for repairs nextmonth, and hope to reopen it by thetime schools let out for the summerbreak.The work involves removing andreplacing an existing fiberglass linerand fixing some plumbing and structuralissues at the Martin Luther KingJr. Community Pool, said Greg Veliz,director of community services.His office will unseal submitted bidson Wednesday and recommend thebest company to the City Commissionfor approval at its April 5 meeting. “Iwant to start work in the beginning ofApril,” Veliz said.Some parents and swimmers areupset by the work schedule, wonderingwhy the closure could not occur inthe winter months, when the pool istoo cold for swimming. “That certainlywould have made sense,” said parttimeKey West resident Michael Dively,who was a regular fixture at the poolwhen he was in town.Veliz acknowledged the inconvenienttiming, but said he must spend the$220,000 earmarked for the projectduring this fiscal year, which beganand ends in October, and waiting untilwinter would throw the project into thenext one.“I understand it would be less of aninconvenience to start in Decemberor January, but we didn’t get this workbudgeted until October, and it hastaken us until now to get a [request forproposals] together and solicit bids,”he said, adding he does not know howlong the pool will be closed once workbegins.“The problem is that we don’t knowSee POOL, page 3Ato $100, as they often mustattend lunches, dinners andother functions that exceed$25. “I think $100 is fair,” shesaid.Commissioner Kim Wig ingtonhas concerns about howoften commissioners andemployees could accept a gift,and the lack of specific languageabout meals.“Do we really want $25 giftscoming through the door?”Wigington asked. “I understandI am the most conservativeone on this issue, but itdoes not say meal anywhere inthis proposal. It just says gift.”See ETHICS, page 3AClasssizeworrydimsBY JOHN L. GUERRACitizen StaffPrincipals, teachers and studentsplayed a frantic game ofmusical chairs to meet stateclassroom-size limits in Augustand September, but don’t lookfor the district to try as hardnext year.Spurred onby a possible$265,000 finefrom the stateDepartment ofEducation forfailing, principalsin the firstBurkemonth of school went fromroom to room to ask studentsto voluntarily move to anotherclass; put first graders andkindergartners with the sameteacher; reduced elective courses;and gave athletic directorsmore teaching assignments.The district met the deadlineby shuffling students andputting others into onlinecourses and spending morethan $700,000 of the district’smoney to do so, but theeffort and expense may havebeen for nothing, SchoolsSuperintendent Joe Burke saidThursday.“The state never fined thedozens of school districts thatto this day have not met classsizelimits,” he said. “Not onlySee CLASS SIZE, page 3ADino-designer has big plans for fossil parkKeys CoastGuard Capt.Pat DeQuattrotalks about theflood of distress DeQuattrocalls during lastThursday’s violent squall line thatmoved through the area.Also on today’s show:• Joanie Nelson, Marathon activist• Jim Callahan, county fire chief• Wayne Miller, county judge• Roger Hernstadt,Marathon city manager• Bobby Dube, FWCLOCAL NEWSUS1 Radio 104.1 FM:7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Noon, 5 and 6 p.m.98.7 FM Conch Country:7, 8 and 9 a.m. 3, 4, 5 and 6 p.m.Contributed photoBernd Wolter’s replica of a Tyrannosaurus rex isamong those featured in the Dinosaurier ParkMunchehagen near Hanover, Germany.BY ROBERT SILKCitizen StaffA German designer of prehistoricanimal replicas is vying to turnWindley Key Fossil Reef GeologicalState Park, a Florida Keys parkthe state perennially threatens toclose, into an educational themepark.Bernd Wolter, 68, who owns aPlantation Key vacation home, hasdesigned 300 life-sized fiberglassmodels of dinosaurs and otherprehistoric animals. He and sonMarcus envision turning the littlevisitedWindley Key park, now featuringwalking trails and a quarryexhibit detailing Keys geology, intoa home for 150 of his replicas.Wolter said he has helped develop11 dinosaur exhibits, includinga theme park near Hanover,Germany, that is Europe’s largestopen-air dinosaur museum.The park’s Keys geological historyfeatures would jibe well withthe added emphasis on large prehistoricanimals of land and sea,Wolter said of his proposal.“A natural way of making youngchildren interested in geology andpaleontology is by having lots ofactivities for them in an adaptedenvironment,” Marcus Wolterwrote in a December pitch to stateRep. Ron Saunders, D-Key West.Under the proposal, which theIslamorada business communitysupports, the Wolters would operateWindley Key park under a 25-year concession contract with thestate. The boards of the IslamoradaChamber of Commerce and theLodging Association of the FloridaKeys and Key West have touted theconcept in letters to Saunders, sayingit would beef up attendance atthe struggling park.“This addition to the existingpark will generate increased tourism,putting heads in beds, whichgenerates additional income forthe local economy,” chamberPresident Ed Kinkelaar wrote inan October letter.The park has long struggled toattract visitors, and in January wasamong 53 state parks the FloridaDepartmental of EnvironmentalProtection briefly targeted for closureto cut costs. During the 2009-10 fiscal year, park revenues werejust $6,600, according to DEP, andSee DINO, page 3AINDEX ◆ CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8B COMICS – 6A CRIME REPORT – 2A CROSSWORD – 6B KEYS CALENDAR – 2A OPINION – 4A SPORTS/LOTTERY – 1BTHE CITIZEN ONLINE ◆ keysnews.comFOR HOME DELIVERY ◆ (305) 292-7777

2A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST• AARP 1351 meetsThe AARP local chapter 1351 willmeet at 7 tonight at the SeniorCitizen building, 1016 Georgia St.,Key West, after a 5:30 p.m. boardmeeting.• Reverse raffleThe Rotary Club of Key West is sellingreverse raffle tickets to benefitHospital Albert Schweitzer in Haiti.Rotary has supported the hospitalfor many years and is trying to raise$20,000 for much-needed medicalsupplies. Tickets are $100. GrandPAGE 2AROUND THE KEYSEditor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mailthe who, what, where and when to newsroom@keysnews.com.prize for last ticket drawn is $8,000.For tickets, call Rachel Oropeza at305-923-4318. Drawing will be heldMay 5.• Operation Smile fundraiserTickets for the Key West Woman’sClub’s Operation Smile raffle willbe sold through April 16. The grouphelps poor children worldwide withsevere facial deformities. More than50 prizes will be awarded, includingjewelry, art and a vacation. For moreinformation, call 305-304-1809.• Charity cook-offBake any type of pie — meal or dessert— for the Charity Cook-Off atGrunts, 409 Caroline St., set for 6:30to 8 p.m. Wednesday. It’s $5 per vote,and proceeds go to the AmericanCancer Society. Winner chooses thenext charity. To register, or for moreinformation, call 305-294-8280.• Class of ’66 reunionThe Key West High School Class of1966 invites the Classes of 1965and 1967 to its reunion April 22-24.For information, visit kwhs66classreunion@yahoo.com.• Botanical Society meetsThe Big Pine Key Botanical Societywill meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday atLord of the Seas Lutheran Church onKey Deer Boulevard. Guest speakerwill be John DeMott, founder of theRedland Nursery in Homestead, whowill bring plants for auction. Call Debat 305-849-2986.• Experienced guides soughtThe Florida Keys Ocean Festivalseeks a handful of experienced fishingguides to help teach 75 kids howto fish on March 26. Call 305-393-6022 to donate a few hours of time.TODAY’S PICKS• Group is 60 years oldThe Lower Keys Property OwnersAssociation will celebrate its 60thanniversary with its famous cornedbeef dinner at 7 tonight, at the clubhouseon Bogie Road, just before NoName Key Bridge, on Big Pine Key.The all-you-can-eat dinner will be followedby a cake-cutting. Tickets are$12 for adults; $6 for kids under 12.For more information, call Erma Fordat 305-872-9410.UPCOMING PICK• 241 B.C. battleArchaeologist and RPM NauticalFoundation Director Jeff Royal willdiscuss the discovery of sunkenbronze warship rams, relics of aRoman-Carthaginian naval battle in241 B.C., at 7 p.m. Wednesday atthe Key West library, 700 FlemingSt., as part of the Key West MaritimeHistorical Society’s lecture series.Citizens’ Voice“Citizens’ Voice’’ is aforum for you totell us what’son your mind.Call the “Voice’’at (305) 293-7900or e-mail to voice@keysnews.com.Some of the comments will be publisheddaily.“A new fence has been installedthat closes the whole ball parkcomplex to public access onKennedy Drive. Our city managersclosed the Smathers Beach toGovernment Road pathway about10 years ago, then two years agothey closed the access road tothe salt ponds, and just recentlythey tried to close the cemetery.We should never allow governmentworkers to change laws or restrictaccess to public land just becauseit makes their jobs easier.”“There are many intersectionswith too many street signs.”“The sexton’s new signs in thecemetery look like they belongon a hot dog cart. Blue, red andgreen, are you kidding me? He alsomarks the spot where his workersare to position the sign with brightflorescent orange. This is totallyinappropriate for our cemetery.”“Does the city maintain BrokenGlass Beach as indicated on theYard Sale map?”“I’m exhausted after readingSaturday’s thesaurus of actionsof the softball league: They brokeout the bats, drove, propelled,got aboard, scored, stroked,hammered, thumped, singled,drilled, racked up, sliced, leggedout, slammed, hustled, smacked,squeezed out, thrashed, corked,hoisted, roped, walked, plated,doubled ... .”“Regarding the two allegeddomestic violence incidents lastweek that reportedly both involvedexcessive drinking: When are wegoing to stop glorifying our barsand the Key West-get-drunk culture?I hope the miscreants aresentenced to anger managementclasses and AA meetings.”“You have the most high-tech,high-budget law enforcement inthe history of man, but you can’tget rid of bums? And now youwant to make a mess of BayviewPark? You want to make anotheryacht club of Truman Annex? Whenyou haven’t done squat with HiggsBeach? You know it’s bad whenwe yearn for the days when waterparks were the discussion du jour.”“It is kind of sad that the cityis unable to maintain our publicparks. Now they want to lease ouronly gulfside beach for watersportsand tourists. Will this beach stillallow full public access?”“Some city commissioners aretrying to stop the implementationof the already designed andfederally funded bike/pedestrianpath on Duck Avenue. Hundredsof children and commuters woulduse this path to go to and fromPoinciana Elementary School andwork. The state will mandate thispath be built in the future; let’sbuild it now with federal money.”“In regards to Steve Gibson’s letterto the editor: If you are ‘a longtimebeliever of small-town fun,’ Ican’t imagine why you would careabout being publicly recognized forwinning the annual Conch ShellBlowing Contest. Either you hadfun or you didn’t.”“Wow, Key West got a full-scalewash and blow dry today. Be sureto check your weather before goingboating.”MEMBER FDICFee’dUp?329726TODAY IN KEYS HISTORYThe Long Key Fish Camp taken from the Long Key Bridge circa 1920.20 YEARS AGOThe Key West Naval Air Station was investigating eight hazardouswaste sites for possible cleanup.The Monroe County Commission voted to spend $150,000 tofund two studies of the water quality.The Monroe County Tourist Development Council agreed tospend $300,000 to attach its name to the Offshore ProfessionalPower Boat race.50 YEARS AGOThe Monroe County School Board voted to renegotiate thecontract with its architect, William Merriam of Miami.Marine Pfc. Allen L. Lopez was with the 3rd Battalion, 8thMarine Regiment of the 2nd Marine Division station at CampLeJeune, N.C.The Key Girl Scout Council opened its new shower facility atthe camp on West Summerland Key.100 YEARS AGOThe yacht Savalo with Pierre and Griswold Lorillard was atthe Florida East Coast Railway’s Long Key Fish Camp.Photo and text compiled by Tom and Lynda Hambright, Monroe County Library.Visit www.keywestmaritime.org for more rich maritime history of Key West and the Keys.CRIME REPORTDangerous Old Towndrive preceded arrestCITIZEN STAFFKEY WEST — A man arrestedWednesday by deputies afterfleeing Key West police hadbeen speeding more than 70mph down Whitehead Streetin Old Town, according to thePolice Department.Cody Daven Hogue, 19, ofKey West, was charged withreckless driving, resisting anofficer with violence, battery ona law enforcement officer, drivingwith a suspended license,and possession of marijuanaand drug paraphernalia.An officer reportedly hadbeen following the FordMustang Hogue was drivingafter suspecting him of revvingthe engine and spinningits tires on Palm Avenue nearTrumbo Point. After followingthe vehicle through Old Towndown parts of Duval, Frontand Simonton streets, the officerwatched as Hogue revvedthe engine and accelerated toabout 50 miles per hour onFront Street, reports say.The officer activated hisemergency lights and pulledbehind the Mustang, whichaccelerated through the redlight at Front and Duval streetsand continued more than 50miles per hour on Front Street,reports say. The officer visuallyestimated that Hogue reachedmore than 70 miles an houras he continued south onWhitehead Street.At that point, the officerdeactivated his siren and issuedan alert for the car, which hadturned east onto Virginia Street,which is a one-way street runningwest, reports say. The officerindicated that the streetswere full of pedestrians andother traffic at the time.Police went to the homewhere the vehicle was registered,and the owner told policethe driver was his girlfriend’sson. Hogue’s mother reportedlytold police he is paranoidabout law enforcement and thegovernment.Hogue has had several priorcontacts with Key West policeand had been given notice thathis license was suspended inFebruary for failure to pay atraffic fine, reports say.He was later arrested at MileMarker 13 after running out ofgas. He allegedly fought violentlywhen officers attemptedto take him into custody,reports say.Information in the CrimeReport is obtained from reportsprovided by area law enforcementagencies.If you have information thatcould help solve a crime in theKeys, call Crime Stoppers, (800)346-TIPS.Visit The Citizen online at www.keysnews.comKEY WEST 5-DAY FORECASTTODAYPleasantwith plenty ofsunshinePENSACOLA72/60KEY WEST78/67• Key WestWork continues on the South RooseveltBridge over Riviera Canal atMile Marker 2.5. Traffic lanes will beclosed intermittently.Telegraph Lane will be closedintermittently from Greene Street toCharles Street through Tuesday.• Key Haven/Cow KeyThe public boat ramp at Key Haven/Cow Key Channel, Mile Marker 5.17,will be closed daily through May.• Geiger KeyAlternating lanes on the GeigerCreek Bridge are closed.• Spanish Harbor BridgeLane shifts are planned at MileMarker 33.3 daily through Friday.The speed limit is now 35 mph.• MarathonLanes will be shifted from Mile Marker49 to 54 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.daily through Friday. The speed limitis now 35 mph.TODAYRyndamMallory PierNoon to 6 p.m.Partly cloudyTALLAHASSEEJACKSONVILLE78/50 78/53MARATHON80/67TUESDAYMajestyPier B7 a.m. to 3 p.m.GAINESVILLE78/52ImaginationOuter Mole7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Partly sunny andpleasantSeattle52/41San Francisco62/51Los Angeles72/52ORLANDO80/55TAMPA78/57Pleasant withbrilliant sunshineST. PETERSBURG78/58Billings58/35Denver66/36El Paso75/46• Tom’s Harbor BridgeLanes will be shifted at Mile Marker61 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday.The speed limit is now 35 mph.• Indian KeyLanes will be shifted at Mile Marker78 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughFriday. The speed limit is now 35 mph.• Key LargoLane closures are planned along thesouthbound lanes from Mile Marker97 to 100 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.through Friday. The speed limit is now45 mph.One southbound lane from MileMarker 91.4 to 93.7 will be closedfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday,through March 31.Lanes will be alternately closed fromMile Marker 121.5 to 124.75 from8 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. through Friday.• InformationFor real-time traffic information,consult 511 or 305-797-0962 orwww.fl511.com.WEDNESDAYEnchantmentPier B7 a.m. to 3 p.m.FantasyOuter Mole7 a.m. to 6 p.m.DAYTONABEACH76/54WEST PALM BEACH78/63FT. MYERS83/58 FT. LAUDERDALE80/65MIAMI80/65KEY LARGO80/64Cruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updatedinformation, call 305-809-3790.The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in factin The Citizen call Tom Tuell at (305) 292-7777, ext. 205. He can also bereached at ttuell@keysnews.com.Minneapolis38/30ChicagoKansas City41/2850/31Houston74/48AccuWeather.comTONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYMostly sunnyThrough 5 p.m. Sunday.TemperatureHigh .............................................. 76°Low ............................................... 65°Mean Temperature .................... 70.5°Precipitation24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. Sun. ........ 0.00”Month to date ............................ 0.27”Normal month to date ............... 0.78”Year to date ............................... 2.91”Normal year to date .................. 4.51”Sun and Moon:Sunrise today ..................... 7:38 a.m.Sunset today ....................... 7:35 p.m.Moonrise today ................... 2:26 p.m.Moonset today .................... 3:24 a.m.Full Last New FirstMar 19 Mar 26 Apr 3 Apr 11Detroit40/25Washington52/37Atlanta73/54Mostly sunny78 67 78/68 78/68 79/68 79/68TODAY’S STATE FORECASTKEY WEST ALMANACWEEKLY TIDESKey WestMarathonhighs lows highs lows3/14 7:02 a.m. 12:00 a.m. 9:08 p.m. 2:47 a.m.5:50 p.m. 10:50 a.m. none none3/15 7:54 a.m. 1:02 a.m. 1:36 p.m. 3:48 a.m.7:09 p.m. 12:13 p.m. 10:22 p.m. 3:31 p.m.3/16 8:34 a.m. 1:52 a.m. 2:05 p.m. 4:42 a.m.8:16 p.m. 1:23 p.m. none 4:34 p.m.3/17 9:09 a.m. 2:34 a.m. 12:28 a.m. 5:28 a.m.9:15 p.m. 2:23 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 5:31 p.m.3/18 9:43 a.m. 3:13 a.m. 1:55 a.m. 6:10 a.m.10:09 p.m. 3:19 p.m. 2:51 p.m. 6:25 p.m.3/19 10:18 a.m. 3:50 a.m. 3:00 a.m. 6:50 a.m.11:01 p.m. 4:12 p.m. 3:06 p.m. 7:16 p.m.3/20 10:54 a.m. 4:27 a.m. 3:58 a.m. 7:29 a.m.11:52 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 3:14 p.m. 8:07 p.m.MARINE FORECASTWind east 10-20 knots today.Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.Water Temp 74°NATIONAL CITIES FORECASTTomorrow WednesdayCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WAtlanta 65 45 r 66 46 sBoston 44 34 s 49 41 rChicago 48 35 pc 54 39 sDenver66 36 pc 73 36 pcDetroit46 34 pc 51 37 pcKansas City 55 35 c 65 50 sLos Angeles 74 54 s 72 52 pcNew Orleans 72 53 pc 75 57 sNew York 51 41 s 52 44 rSan Francisco 62 52 c 61 46 rWashington 52 45 c 65 44 shWORLD CITIES FORECASTToday TuesdayCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WBerlin52 40 sh 49 34 cBuenos Aires 77 61 s 81 64 sHong Kong 77 63 pc 73 57 rLondon 52 43 r 54 41 rMexico City 73 48 t 69 47 tNew Delhi 88 58 pc 91 60 pcParis 58 46 c 66 46 pcRome 61 46 c 64 48 pcSydney 79 68 t 77 66 pcTokyo 63 48 r 55 44 rToronto 38 23 s 47 35 sShown is today’s weather. Temperatures aretoday’s highs and tonight’s lows.Forecasts and graphicsprovided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2011TODAY’S NATIONAL FORECASTshowerst-stormsrainflurriessnowiceROADWORKIN PORTCORRECTIONSFLORIDA CITIES FORECASTTomorrow WednesdayCity Hi Lo W Hi Lo WDaytona Beach 78 57 pc 80 56 sFort Lauderdale 79 67 pc 79 66 sFort Myers 83 59 pc 83 61 sGainesville 79 52 pc 79 52 sJacksonville 77 53 pc 77 51 sMiami80 65 pc 80 67 sOrlando 81 57 pc 83 56 sPensacola 72 54 t 74 53 sSt. Petersburg 81 61 pc 80 62 sSarasota 78 57 pc 79 57 sTallahassee 76 52 c 79 49 sTampa80 60 pc 80 60 sWest Palm Beach 79 63 pc 82 64 sWeather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.New York46/34Miami80/65Shown are noon positions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperature bands are highs for today.Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.Cold FrontWarm FrontStationaryFrontHOW TO REACH USTo reach us at The Citizen, come toour offices at 3420 Northside Drive;fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail toeditor@keysnews.com. You can alsocall (305) 292-7777.To reach our weekly newspapers:Marathon Free Press: (305) 743-8766Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602SUBSCRIPTIONSFlorida KeysOne month ........................................ $12Three months .................................... $30Six months ........................................ $54One year ......................................... $102Electronic edition (pdf)One month ........................................ $12Three months .................................... $30Six months (no refunds) .................... $30One year (no refunds) ....................... $54Two year (no refunds) ...................... $102By mail (All U.S. Locations)Three months .................................... $60Six months ...................................... $120One year .......................................... $240By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.Please call for rates.The Citizen is published daily by CookeCommunications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send addresschanges to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,FL 33041.This newspaper is made using renewable woodfiber from sustainably managed forests that areindependently certified to meet globally recognizedsustainable forest management standards.This newspaper is recyclable.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSThe Citizen assumes no financial responsibility fortypographical errors in advertisements, but, whennotified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisementin which the typographical error appears.All advertising in this publication is subject to theapproval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves theright to correctly edit or delete any objectionablewording or reject the advertisement in its entiretyat any time prior to scheduled publication in theevent it is determined that the advertisement orany part thereof is contrary to its general standardof advertising acceptance.Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Department openSaturday 9 a.m. to noon.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 20113AMILE MARKERSFLORIDA KEYSAudlin elected chief judgeKEY WESTMeeting videos on city siteMONROE COUNTYKEY WESTClick it or ticketThe 16th Judicial Circuit an noun ced JudgeDavid J. Audlin Jr. was elected by his peerschief judge, for a two-year term beginningJuly 1.The chief judge, elected by county andcircuit judges, handles administrative tasksfor the circuit court, such as the assignmentof cases and scheduling. Audlin’s election wasunanimous.He replaces circuit Judge Luis Garcia, whowill continue to preside over circuit cases inthe Upper Keys.Audlin was elected to the circuit courtbench in 2006 and is currently assigned tocircuit civil, criminal and mental health casesin Key West and handles all appeals circuitwide.The city of Key West now has videorecordings of City Commission meetingsposted on its website.Videos also are being posted forthe Historic Architectural ReviewCommission, the Planning Board andthe Bahama Village RedevelopmentAdvisory Committee. Code Com pli ancewill begin posting videos of its meetingsbefore the end of the month. Videoswill be posted within 24 hours of themeetings.The videos can be found by visitingwww.keywestcity.com and clicking onthe “City Commission Agendas” link. Avideo icon will appear next to the meetingswhose videos are available.Photo courtesy of Chris TittelHealthy Start registered nurse Lilia Solis-Dean, right, has been named2011 Monroe County Community Health Care Pioneer. She’s served thelocal pregnant women, newborns, toddlers and children for more than20 years. Here she’s seen with colleagues Jessica Lariz, Tiffany Pellicierand Juliet Cochet.The Key West Police Departmentonce again is joining theClick It or Ticket campaign,a statewide effort to educatemotorists about the importanceof using seat belts.Starting Tuesday and runningthrough March 31, law enforcementofficers throughout thestate will be conducting roundthe-clocksweeps for motoristswho fail to fasten safety belts.This year’s campaign dovetailswith spring break. Statistics showthat young men between 18 and34 are least likely to wear seatbelts.ROBERT SILK/The CitizenBernd Wolter has lobbied the state to place 150 of his dinosaurreplicas in the Windley Key Fossil Reef Geological State Park.DinoContinued from page 1Asimilar numbers were recordedthe previous four years.Florida Park Service DirectorDonald Forgione expressedan openness to the Wolters’proposal in his own letter toSaunders on Feb. 14.“If Mr. Wolter would providea detailed business andfinance plan, we will continuegiving this project our utmostconsideration,” Forgionewrote. “Mr. Wolter shouldcontact Albert Gregory, chiefof the office of park planning,and we will be happy to continueour discussions.”Marcus Wolter told Saundersthat among the possibleexhibits would be a replica ofthe 45-foot Megalodon shark,as well as dinosaurs, includingTyrannosaurus rex. Each replicawould be accompaniedby informational plates detailingthe time period in whichthe animal lived as well asits behavior and geographicaldistribution.“The vision,” Bernd Woltersaid, “is to show the evolutionof the geology of Florida andthe Keys, and the evolutionsof the animals that lived herein America.”rsilk@keysnews.comTake Stock to hostCollege Day eventCITIZEN STAFFTake Stock in Children ofMonroe County will hold itsfirst College Conference Dayfor Take Stock scholars, mentorsand families on April 9at Florida Keys CommunityCollege.The all-day event, presentedin collaboration withFKCC, will offer workshopson financial aid, college readiness,applications, essay-writingand transition to collegefor 255 students, grades seventhrough 12, currently enrolledin Take Stock’s scholarshipprogram.College Conference Dayalso provides a chance forTake Stock’s 255 volunteermentors to meet and sharetheir most effective practicesin supporting, advising andcommunicating with theirteenage students. Each TakeStock student is matched witha mentor upon entry into theprogram in seventh grade.Parents and guardiansof Take Stock Scholars canattend vital information sessionsand pose questionsabout any aspect of the college-boundexperience, fromthe role of accelerated coursework(honors and AP courses)to the challenge of paying forcollege in a difficult economicclimate.A tour of FKCC and selectedprograms also will be offered.Take Stock in children’smain goal is helping studentsto get in and stay in college,completing their degrees. Assuch, Conference Day organizersask Take Stock alumni toparticipate as part of an effortto organize a support networkfor Take Stock graduates incollege around Florida and inother parts of the country.“We’re asking alums fromevery year since Take Stock’sinception to stop by the registrationtable in the TennesseeWilliams Theatre April 9,”said Jim Hall, Take Stock programcoordinator. “We’d likeeach of them to register forthe network and video a shortmotivational message for thisyear’s graduating seniors.”Take Stock in Children is anonprofit that provides academicsupport and scholarshipsfor low-income students,63 of whom are minorities.Scholarships cover the cost oftwo years at a community collegeand two years at a university,with all local fees.The program operatesthrough a public-private partnershipof the Monroe CountyEducation Foundation andMon roe County School District.Class sizeContinued from page 1AEthicsContinued from page 1AShe wants the rule to quantifythe frequency, so peopledo not abuse the privilege. Theproposal only states the gift“should only be accepted withthe understanding that it wasnot provided in order to obtainspecial treatment.”The staff and commissionhave been reviewingand tweaking its ethics lawsduring the past year, as concernshave been raised aboutcounty employees acceptinggifts. Some of the discussionstems from former GrowthManagement Director DrewTrivette going on a sportfishingtrip with a group of propertyowners and business leaderson Stock Island at a time whenthe county was consideringchanging its land use rules forwaterfront property on StockIsland. After the trip came toPoolContinued from page 1Ahow long it will take to removethe existing fiberglass liner,”he said. “But our intention isto have the pool available forthe kids once school lets out.”Veliz did not guarantee thepool will be open by the lastday of school on June 9.“I’ve been drilling it intoeveryone’s heads that this workneeds to be finished as soonas possible,” he said. “Yes, wemay lose a week or so of thesummer. We’re doing extensivework, and we’re doing it right.”City Commissioner ClaytonLopez, whose district includesthe pool, learned about theimpending work this week,&IN THE CIRCUITZUMBA ClassesTues & Thurs 6:15PMZumba Open to Members& Non-MembersTake 1 Class or Buy a Party PassDetails: 305-293-8777329231did they not do that, they didn’tacknowledge the districts thatdid meet the deadline. Therewas no letter, no thank-youfor meeting the constitutionalrequirement.”Faced with $6 million in cutsfor next year and an expectedlegislative gouging of stateschool funding, Burke said heisn’t sure the district shouldspend any more money thannecessary to meet class-sizerequirements next year.“Absent the $700,000 it costus this year, we wouldn’t be facingsuch large cuts,” he said. “Ifnobody in the state is going toenforce it, why would we wantto go and spend the money?”Burke on Tuesday asked theSchool Board to let him cut$209,000 from third-party contracts,property and casualtyinsurance premiums, fewersummer school courses, andrestricting professional travelfor school staff and otherexpenses. They agreed.Spending another $700,000on class size next fall doesn’tmake sense if the state isn’tworried about it, School BoardChairman John Dick agreed.“School districts ignored theclass-size limit requirements,”Dick said. “For the state to turnaround and say, ‘No big deal,nothing’s wrong,’ that’s was notright for the rest of the districtsthat fought to meet that. I’mnot going to recommend wego through that full exerciseagain.”The board could agree to aless rigorous adoption of thelimits, which mandate 18 studentsper teacher for kindergartenthrough third-gradeclassrooms, 22 students inlight, Trivette paid for his shareof the trip.The rule also would requirethe Human Resources Divisionto notify commissioners inmonthly written reports whenraises are given to countyemployees. Some commissionerswere surprised andirked last year when severalcounty attorneys received 10percent raises. They were theonly county administrativeemployees to receive them,while others had not receivedraises in four years.County Attorney SuzanneHutton did not need the commission’sapproval, as she didnot increase her department’sbudget, but found the raisesin savings from not hiring outsideattorneys for certain legalissues.The commission meetingstarts at 9 a.m. at the MarathonGovernment Center, 2798Overseas Highway.tohara@keysnews.comand said he understands thesituation with budget cyclesand funding allocations.“That makes perfect senseto me,” Lopez said. “This isbad timing, but if they canget it done between now andsummer vacation, then I’mfine with it.”Christine Gorham, a formerlifeguard at the King pool, saidshe is concerned the work willtake much longer.“Last time they did repairs,it was supposed to take threeweeks and instead it took threemonths,” she said. “My fear isthat workers will get in thereand discover more work thatneeds to be done. You don’t dothis type of project now; youdo it in the winter months.”mmiles@keysnews.comGet the best deal in the Keys.Subscribe to The Citizen.Call (305) 292-7777.Real Estate Sales &Property ManagementDaniel Skahen, P.A.Preferred PropertiesPhone: 305-923-6524Email: DanSkahen@gmail.com329039middle school classrooms and25 students in high schoolclasses, Dick said.“The possibility of postponingor relaxing class-size limitsnext year is on the table, but Idon’t want to veer far from it,so we don’t reduce too manyteaching positions,” he said.“There is still a link betweensmall classes and increasedstudent learning.”Board member Rob Smith-Martin agreed.“Our projected district deficitis so dire, there can be no sacredcows,” he said. “I am a staunchsupporter of small class size, butevery expenditure will likely facecontraction in the coming year.”The $700,000 the districtspent was in addition to $8.8million the state gave the districtfor class-size efforts, saiddistrict Chief Financial OfficerMichael Kinneer.“The state money went toRelay For Life raises money forthe American Cancer Society. Tostart or join a team, or to buy aluminaria, call 305-292-2333.BARK FOR LIFERegister your dog or volunteer towork at Bark For Life at the DogPark on June 4. Call 305-292-2333.LOWER KEYSMEDICAL CENTERSpring break party at 5 p.m.Friday at the Hurricane Hole onStock Island, featuring The BubbaSystem, a poker tournament andcontests for the best legs, tan,pickup line and dry T-shirt.KEY WEST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHPancake breakfast, yard saleand bake sale, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.hiring teachers, with an averagesalary and benefits packageof $70,000,” he said. “The $8.8million pays for 126 teachers inthe district now.”Relaxing limits saves money,Kinneer said.“If we reduce the class size alittle bit, we can save in teachersalaries,” he said. “For instance,if you want to a 18:1 studentteacherratio, you need 20.5teachers, but if you have a 20:1ratio, you need 19.5 teachers,or 20 teachers.”Meanwhile, Burke saidhe isn’t going to become asstressed over class size as hedid last year.“I don’t know if it makes anydifference to knock ourselvesout to do it. Either the stategets it straightened out or localboards are going to decide,” hesaid. “We don’t want to be thefools left holding the bag.”jguerra@keysnews.comSaturday at the Key West UnitedMethodist Church, corner of Eatonand Simonton streets. Call 305-296-2392 or Ann Domenech at305-294-3305.SPOTTSWOODCAROUSEL FOR A CURETacky tourist costume party at5:30 p.m. March 24 at the HardRock Café (upstairs), $10 forbuffet.COASTIES FOR A CURERubber duck race, noon April 16at Coast Guard Sector Key West,with Grinnell Street entranceopen to the public. Three hundredducks, which cost $10 apiece,will race along the Fleming Streetcanal to win a $1,400 prize package(three-day/two-night stay atHawks Cay Resort and 50-minutecouple’s massage.) Call Mo at305-304-5621.TEAM HART AND SOULYard sale from 8 a.m. to noonMay 7 at 3350 Flagler Ave., KeyWest.Oysters and Margaritas partyfrom 2 to 4 p.m. May 7 at theLa Concha, Duval and Flemingstreets.CITIZEN OF THE DAYROB O’NEAL/The CitizenFlaurele Noel works at Home Depot and said he loves livingin such a beautiful place surrounded by such beautiful water.Originally from Croix-des-Bouquets, Haiti, Noel moved to KeyWest in 2002 to join his brother.

4A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011EDITORIAL BOARDPAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHERTOM TUELL/EDITORRALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOROPINIONED BLOCKCHARLIE BRADFORDKEN DOMANSKISHIRLEY FREEMANTODD GERMANFanning the flames ofhatred against MuslimsDemonizing racial andreligious minoritieshas a long and dishonorablehistory in Americanpolitics. But that doesn’t makethe current wave of politicallyfanned anti-Muslim hysteriaacceptable.In Washington, D.C., U.S.Rep. Peter T. King, R-LongIsland, (ironically a politicianwith a history of support foran Irish terrorist organization)is holding show hearingsintended to root outAmerican Muslim support forterrorism.In Tallahassee legislationhas been introduced thatappears to be aimed at prohibitingFlorida courts fromconsidering Islamic Sharia lawin their rulings. When pressed,sponsors of the bill could not“name a Florida case whereinternational law or Islamiclaw has caused a problem in astate court,” news reports say.Meanwhile, a Browardbasedgroup called PatriotsUnited is scouring Floridatextbooks for indications theycontain any trace of a pro-Islamic slant. Self-proclaimedpatriots are threatening localschool board members withouster if they don’t heedwarnings about Islamic-taintedtextbooks.What’s going on? It isn’tdifficult to understand.Politicians and political movementsin the past have builtconstituencies by targetingChinese, African-Americans,Catholics, Jews and otherminority groups. Now it’s theturn of Muslims to bear thestigma.EditorialIt is shameful. It is unAmerican.Unfortunately, it isbeginning to look like politicsas usual.There is nothing spontaneousabout the new anti-Muslim hysteria. It is rather adeliberate strategy on the partof activist organizations likeACT! For America that havebeen coordinating effortsacross the country to purgetextbooks, pass anti-Shariahinitiatives and urge politiciansto investigate domesticMuslim groups.“America has been infiltratedon all levels by radicalswho wish to harm America,”ACT!’s founder, BridgettGabriel, was quoted in TheNew York Times this week.“They have infiltrated usat the CIA, at the FBI andthe Pentagon, at the StateDepartment. They are beingradicalized in radical mosquesin our cities and communitieswithin the United States.”If that sounds like arehashed McCarthyism it is.The level of paranoia beinggenerated against AmericanMuslims by people who oughtto know better is more thanunseemly, it pits Americansagainst Americans in an uglyideological war in which therecan be no winners.It is not unusual for politicsto turn divisive in hard economictimes. But responsiblepolitical leaders will declineto fan the flames of hatredagainst American Muslims.— The Gainesville SunKindles in the classroomThe state’s plan to switchfrom paper textbooks todigital readers like iPads orKindles is a good, progressiveidea.There are dangers in the useof these devices — cheatingamong them — but the problemsare manageable.The payoff includes coursecontent that can be easilyupdated, and interactivitybetween educators andstudents. Internet-capabledevices give students a massiveresource. ...The Department ofEducation wants all K-12 studentsto use e-readers by 2015.A bill could be filed in theLegislature this month.Technology cannot replacegood teachers, high standardsand parental responsibility.Island Coast senior SavannahaJohnson told The News-Press,“Our generation is becomingless and less educatedbecause of technology. Textinghas diminished our Englishlanguage. And now if yougive kids Kindles, it’s goingto encourage cheating evenmore.”All important issues, butteaching can trump texting ifstandards are enforced.Digital cheating is going tobe a problem whether studentshave e-readers or not;it has to be prevented, and itcan be.— The Fort MyersNews-PressDancing the tyrant’s petroleum two-stepBY HEDLEY BURRELLGuest ColumnistIrecently went to a neighborhoodgas stationwhere Skippy, the assistantmanager, was explainingto another customer that weshould make sure we don’twind up buying more gasfrom Venezuela, which is runby an unpleasant character.We all agreed. We alsoagreed that we should opposeany Cuban plans to drill offshorebecause it could be badfor the environment.Cuba, of course, is home tothe Castro brothers, whom wehave been teaching a sharplesson since the early ’60sand who continue to threatenus. These guys always get thewrong idea and may havethought that, given our treatmentof the Gulf of Mexico, weweren’t exactly members ofGreenpeace.At the gas station, as we allnodded in further friendlyagreement, I handed over mycredit card, noting that priceshad gone up.“Due to the uprisings,”Skippy explained, adding,“You wouldn’t want to payless if it meant propping uptyrants like Mubarak andQaddafi, right?”“Certainly not,” I saidquickly.“Good,” he responded. “Ido have some low-priced gaspurchased from Qaddafi’s personalholdings but I knew itwouldn’t suit you.”“Ah,” I said thoughtfully.“Well, it’s not that I don’t supporthuman rights, democracy,and so on, but if this gas isalready here it won’t make anydifference in Libya, right?”“That’s correct, sir,” saidSkippy evenly. “I’ll put someaside for when you next comein.”He had a rather knowingsmile that I thought wasuncalled for.Now, I should mentionthat I’m a major cat lover.This being so, I went off andconsulted with some closefeline friends who are a prettypragmatic bunch and couldbe relied on to understandrealpolitik.We all agreed that notwithstandingour country’s longsupport for dictators, thugsand feudal monarchies, weare, at least at the moment,fully in favor of the peopleof the Middle East getting abetter deal. The trick here,though, is to make sure thatwe back the winners andthat the winners don’t upsetus. To that end, we shouldhave a suitable selection ofpossible emissaries ready todepart at a moment’s noticeto cut deals, or, as we mightexplain it in public, spell outour support for democracyand the rule of law. Given theuncertainty over outcomes,we could have the followingindividuals waiting quietly inthe wings: Jesse Jackson, BillClinton, Madeleine Albright,Bill Richardson, CondoleezzaRice, Sarah Palin, NewtGingrich and John McCain.At the same time, royalsin Saudi Arabia should beencouraged to hand out freelottery tickets with each onea winner. While this may notwork in the long term, it willdelay any real change. In themeantime, my feline associatestell me, these royalsshould learn from them bypreening and washing andsmoothing their whiskersand pretending that nothingmuch is happening. Just keepthe private jets fueled andready. Don’t be caught napping.I agreed.We also agreed that certainrecent western leaders shouldissue a joint press release. Itshould explain that they hadno idea the “new” MuammarQaddafi with whom theywere chummy was the sameold monster. Who would havethought it? (My feline associates,for starters, becausethey remember past behaviorwhich they understand is agood predictor of future tendencies.)Of course, regardless ofhow things work out, it isimportant to have someoneto blame. Who jumped thewrong way? President BarackObama should serve thispurpose if the revolutionsgo wrong, Vice President Joe(Mubarak’s no dictator) Bidenif they succeed.As my feline pals repeatedlyemphasized during ourongoing discussions, we needto be nimble and able to runoff in any direction as circumstancesdictate.Also, always landing onone’s feet doesn’t hurt.Easy for them to say.Sarasota-based HedleyBurrell, a frequent FloridaKeys visitor, is a formereditor and writer for TheWashington Post and mediaadvisor for U.S. governmentagencies.The moderates — a sizeable voting bloc but diminishing political forceBY COKIE ROBERTSAND STEVEN V. ROBERTSSyndicated ColumnistsPALM CITY, Fla. —On a trip here to Floridalast week, PresidentObama joined formerGov. Jeb Bush at a Miami highschool and stressed their commoninterest in educationreform. That night, he madea cordial reference to Bush —brother and son of Republicanpresidents — at a Democraticfundraiser. When his commentswere greeted with catcallsfrom the partisan audience,the president protested:“No, no, no, no, now.” Thenhe added: “I know this is not aname you often hear at FloridaDemocratic fundraisers.”True. But Obama’s commentwas part of a deliberatestrategy he has been followingsince the “shellacking”the Democrats absorbedlast November. As he beginsto organize his re-electioncampaign and road-test possiblethemes, the president isportraying himself as a bridgebuilder,a consensus-maker,someonewho is willing to find“common ground”with Republicanslike Bush, even ifit means catcalls— and worse — fromhis liberal supporters.To understand this strategy,just look at the results of the2008 election. A lot of attentionhas been focused on selfdescribed“independents,” andthey are certainly important.Twenty-nine percent chosethat label, and they favoredObama by 52 percent to 44percent. But a more importanttarget is “moderates,”a group that includes manyindependents but also centrist,pragmatic members of bothparties. This group was considerablylarger than independentsin 2008 — comprising44 percent of the electorate— and they voted more heavilyfor Obama, 60 percent to 39percent.Obama’s appeal tothese centrists ranthrough everythinghe did and said inFlorida. A delegationof teachers gatheredoutside the Miamihigh school, protestingthe president’s embrace ofBush and if you were a cynic(and we’re not), you mighteven suspect that Team Obamabused in the critics to emphasizethe moderate message.At the fundraiser, the presidentreturned to the sametheme, praising Republicanpresidents from AbrahamLincoln to Dwight Eisenhowerfor investing in infrastructureimprovements like railroadsand highways. And then hedeclared: “The biggest contestwe face is not betweenDemocrats and Republicans.It’s between the United Statesand our workers and our businessesand our economy andour competitors around theworld.”This is clever and conscious.The president is portrayinghimself as the leader of thewhole country, not just a partyor a faction, a country engagedin a global battle for economicsurvival. And how do youobject to that? There’s not abig lobby in Washington thatfavors “losing the future.”But there’s a paradox here.At the very moment that TeamObama is taking dead aim atmoderate voters, Congresshas fewer moderate membersthan ever. In fact, moderatesare easily the least-representedgroup in American politics.It has been a cliche foryears, and an accurate one, tolament the “polarization” onCapitol Hill, but a new studyby the National Journal showsexactly how serious the partisandivide has become. Infact, America is approaching aEuropean model, with ideologicalparties that don’t overlapin the middle and exert irondiscipline over their members.In the Congress that endedin December, the most conservativeDemocratic senator(Ben Nelson of Nebraska)had a more liberal votingrecord than the most progressiveRepublicans (GeorgeVoinovich of Ohio and SusanCollins and Olympia Snowe ofMaine). Thirty years ago, whenthe National Journal startedkeeping these records, 58senators occupied the middleground between the polarextremes. Last year, there werenone. As Trent Lott, the formerRepublican leader of theSenate, told the Journal: “Overthe years, there is no questionthat the middle in the Senatehas shrunk considerably.”If anything, the House hasseen an even more dramaticshift toward ideological purity.In 1982, 334 House membersposted ratings somewherebetween the most liberalRepublican and most conservativeDemocrat. By last year,the number had shriveled toseven, and today all but oneof them — Republican WalterJones of North Carolina — hasleft Congress.There are many reasons forthis pattern, but one of themost important is the rise ofvocal advocates and pressuregroups — centered in cable TV,talk radio and the blogosphere— that demand ideologicalpurity and threaten reprisalagainst anyone who dares tostray from party orthodoxy.In this world of shrill shouters,moderates have virtuallyno voice. But Obama knowsthey still hold the key to hisre-election. And he intends tospeak to them and for them.Steve and Cokie’s newbook, “Our Haggadah”(HarperCollins), has just beenpublished. Steve and CokieRoberts can be contacted by e-mail at stevecokie@gmail.com.

6A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011ROSE IS ROSECOMICSPat BradyMOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMMMike PetersPEANUTSCharles M. SchulzSHOEJeff MacNellyDILBERTScott AdamsKIT & CARLYLE Larry WrightMODERATELY CONFUSED J. StahlerGARFIELDJim DavisHERMANJim UngerMARMADUKE Brad AndersonBEETLE BAILEYMort WalkerBORN LOSERArt & Chip SansonARLO & JANISJimmy JohnsonFRANK & ERNESTBob ThavesSUDOKUComplete the grid so thatevery row, column and 3x3box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.THE GRIZZWELLSBill SchorrMONTYBIG NATEJim MeddickLincoln PeirceTHE WORLD ALMANACMonday, March 14, 2011Today is the 73rd day of2011 and the 84th day ofwinter.TODAY’S HISTORY: In1794, Eli Whitney receiveda patent for the cotton gin.In 1936, the U.S. governmentbegan publishing the“Federal Register.”In 1923, President WarrenG. Harding became the firstU.S. president to file incometax returns.In 1989, President GeorgeH.W. Bush banned theimportation of assault rifles.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS:Georg Philipp Telemann(1681-1767), composer;Albert Einstein (1879-1955),physicist/Nobel winner;Diane Arbus (1923-1971),photographer; Michael Caine(1933-), actor; Quincy Jones(1933-); Billy Crystal (1947-), actor; Kirby Puckett (1960-2006), baseball player.TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1967,the AFL and NFL held theirfirst common draft of collegeplayers.TODAY’S QUOTE: “Loveinvolves a peculiar unfathomablecombination ofunderstanding and misunderstanding.”-- Diane ArbusTODAY’S FACT: AlbertEinstein was offered the roleof president of Israel in 1952but declined, saying he wasnot suited for the position.TODAY’S NUMBER: 38th-- overall rank of WarrenG. Harding on C-SPAN’s2009 Survey of PresidentialLeadership; only four presidentsachieved a worseranking in the poll of historians.TODAY’S MOON: Betweenfirst quarter (March 12) andfull moon (March 19).Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, BridgeTips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 20117ANATIONPATERSON, N.J.Waterways slowly recedeLOS ANGELESNations close in on suspectsSEATTLENEW YORK$3B plan for waterfrontRain-swollen waterways in northernNew Jersey slowly receded Sundayafter cresting overnight, causing fewerevacuations than expected but stillflooding roadways around in theregion.Despite clear skies in the forecast,officials said flooding will remain aconcern for at least the next few days,and it’s not clear when all residents willbe able to return to their homes. Theyalso said it will take days to estimatethe cost of repairing damage causedby the storms and the flooding.Kristin Kline, a meteorologist withthe National Weather Service inMount Holly, said the flooding wasn’tas severe as predicted, but is still consideredmajor.Nearly 30 years after an elite Guatemalan militaryforce raped and slaughtered residents of atiny village, U.S. and Canadian authorities areclosing in on some of the alleged perpetrators.The arrest of four ex-soldiers in a little morethan a year has raised hopes among advocatesof victims’ relatives that at least one might standtrial for the killings.Human rights advocates are pinning theirhopes on the prosecution of Jorge Sosa Orantes,who was arrested in January in Canada on U.S.charges of lying on his citizenship applicationabout his ties to the Guatemalan military.In the United States, Sosa is only charged withimmigration violations. Activists in Canada,where he is jailed, are now pressing their governmentto try him for crimes against humanity,noting the case has languished in Guatemalancourts.JOSHUA TRUJILLO/The Associated PressFrom left, Yara Clark, 10, Rowan Murray, 11, and Ceci Harader, 11,hold their protest signs during a protest by students Saturday inSeattle to reinstate Pluto as a planet. The students also wrote lettersto the International Astronomical Union (IAU). In 2006 the IAUreclassified Pluto as the largest object in the Kuiper Belt, a beltbeyond the orbit of Neptune. Sunday was the 81st anniversary of thediscovery of Pluto.For decades, development inNew York was about concrete, skyscrapersand roads — highwaysthat often ringed the city and keptpeople from the hundreds of milesof waterfront shoreline that helpdefine the city. Now, the city’s firstwaterfront plan in two decades willspend billions of dollars to reuniteNew Yorkers with their water.The $3 billion-plus plan, to beannounced by the Bloombergadministration Monday, would add50 new acres of parks, expand dozensmore, overhaul the city’s sewagesystem to reduce waste pushed intothe rivers and dredge waterways tomake room for giants ships that arerarely seen on the East Coast.Man swept out to sea sought new beginningTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSKLAMATH, Calif. — Leavinghis teenage drug abuse behindin Oregon, Dustin Weber wasseeking a new beginning alongCalifornia’s rugged far northerncoast, happy to be in the landof his mother’s heritage, theYurok Tribe.Yet before Weber could geta proper start, the 25-year-oldwas swept out to sea at themouth of the Klamath Riverby a tsunami surge generatedthousands of miles away by theearthquake off Japan’s coast.Rescuers were unable to reachhim Friday and called off theirefforts; he is presumed dead,though his body has not beenfoundHis would be the first deathof a person on the West Coastby a tsunami since 1964, when11 people in nearby CrescentCity died from the surge createdby an earthquake in Alaska.“His life was always challengedwith drug issues andbeing Indian,” said his mother,Lori Davis, of Bend, Ore., aftersearching miles of beach withfamily members and friendsfor her son’s body.“One of the things we fightmost is drugs and alcohol. He’sbeen clean and sober for a longtime. I just feel like, you know,finally he was so happy. He hasnever been this happy in a longtime,” she said. “There havebeen so many times he wasso close to death from otherissues in his life. You know, itjust doesn’t make sense to me.”Dustin was born in Bend andhis parents split up when hewas 5 years old. He lived withhis father, who works for a grocerychain. His mother remarried,then divorced again.Blaise Butcher and ShawnWilcox were friends withDustin since they were littlekids, building forts, fishing,snowboarding, and riding dirtbikes.“He liked music, sports cars,motorcycles, car shows,” saidButcher. “He liked everythingfrom hip hop and rap to a littlebit of classical music.”Bend was hit hard by theGreat Recession. Home to a skiresort, dozens of golf courses,fly fishing in the DeschutesRiver and spectacular viewsof the snowcapped CascadeRange, it grew from a littletimber town to a four-seasonresort area when people hadmoney to buy second homes.The wood products mill thatonce sustained it with bluecollar jobs became a shoppingcenter catering to peoplewith money to burn. When themortgage money dried up, sodid the Bend economy.But Dustin was a hard worker,and when other people werelosing their jobs, he kept hison a landscaping crew, saidWilcox.Over the years, there werecar wrecks that should havetaken Dustin’s life. But he survivedthem all.“I think there were threewhere he just completelycheated death,” said Butcher.KTVZ.COM/The Associated PressThis February 2009 photo showsDustin Weber at his mother’shouse in Bend, Ore.After a bad crash in 2008,Dustin started cleaning up hislife, attending meetings andstaying sober, said Butcher.Last Christmas, Davis toldher son that his grandmotherwanted to give him herold house in Klamath, a tinyrural community about 20miles south of Crescent City.The house is high on the bluffcalled Requa, with a view of thePacific and the mouth of theKlamath River.“I sort of feel it’s my fault,”she said of her son’s death. “Ijust wish I’d never told himabout (the house) in the beginning.”But Dustin was thrilled.Heposted a picture of the viewfrom his new home on Facebook.“He was a great kid,” thefather said. “My son flirted withdeath a couple times and gotaround it. This time he didn’tsee it coming. There was asneaker wave that came downthe shoreline. Some friends ofhis were down there taking pictures.I think he was expectingthe wave to come out of theocean, but it didn’t. It camedown the shoreline.”LET THERE BELIGHT!Michaels’ Light Side Menu is getting bigger!Come enjoy the new additions to Michaels’popular Light Side Menu. All the old favorites arestill there plus some new soon-to-be favorites, too!Michaels’ Light Side Menu…lighter on thewaistline and the wallet!Served nightly from 5:30.329754305-295-1300COLUMBIA, S.C. — SouthCarolina Gov. Nikki Haleyappears in a fifth-season episodeof the Lifetime televisionseries “Army Wives.”Accordingto the show’swebsite, thegovernor isin the secondepisodeof the newseason set to Haleyair Sundaynight. Haley spokesman RobGodfrey confirmed the governor’sappearance.The show follows thefriendship of a group ofwomen and one man whohave spouses in the Army.Haley can relate becauseher husband, Michael, is anofficer in the Army Nationalwww.michaelskeywest.comFollow Reservations us on Facebook suggested& Twitter330193SUNDAY BRUNCHFUNDRAISERon 3/20/11 forKeys Academy CenterProgram for at-risk Youth throughoutthe Florida Keys 1029 SouthardPEOPLE IN THE NEWSGuard.“Army Wives” has filmedin Charleston since 2006.The show’s producers say itcontributed more than $120million to the local economywhen they threatened lastyear to move productionelsewhere if economic incentivesfor filmmakers were notrenewed by state lawmakers.✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ROCHESTER, Minn. —Gallagher’s manager says thecomedian has been releasedfrom a Minnesota hospitalwhere he was treated for aminor heart attack.The 64-year-old Gallaghercollapsed in the middle ofa show Thursday night atWhiskey Bone’s Roadhouse inRochester.CP’s SPORTS BAR(Formerly Charlie’s Place)Join Us forOur AnnualParadise PizzaNew YorkStyle Pizza503 A Greene Street, Key West305-292-4100$2 OFF•DAILY•Lunch & Brunch - 11-2:30pmDinner - 5:30 -10 pmSunday Brunch with Libby YorkResevations Suggested at:www.cafesole.com or Call305-294-02301029 Southard 345820Manager Craig Marquadosays Gallagher was releasedSunday morning from St.Marys Hospital, which is partof the Mayo Clinic. He saysthe comedian was headinghome to Los Angeles to seehis own doctors. Marquadosays Gallagher also suffereda heart attack about 10 yearsago. He says Gallagher shouldbe able to resume performingas soon as he feels up to it.Gallagher, whose real nameis Leo Anthony Gallagher,is best known for smashingwatermelons.TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.CEDAR RAPIDS (2:00), 4:15, 6:30, 8:45I LOVE YOU PHILLIP MORRIS (1:45), 4:00, 6:15, 8:30THE KING’S SPEECH (1:30), 3:45, 6:00, 8:15THE ILLUSIONIST (2:15), 4:30, 9:00CLASSIC MOVIE SERIES: GASLIGHT 7:00329827BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM • 877-761-3456Our Annual St. Paddy’s Day Bash!329757any large pie• Bottle & Draft BeersStarting at $3 • Dine In• Free Delivery • Take OutSat. March 19 @ 5pmCorned Beef ‘n Cabbage, Carrots ‘n Potatoes:$9 per Heaping PlateDraft Guinness & Irish Whiskey Specials$12 Buckets of 6 Domestic BeersOPEN M-SA 9am – 4am, Sun Noon – 4am908B Kennedy Dr. (305-294-4818)329755330158330194

3292858A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011WORLDJUBA, SUDANS. Sudan will suspend talksSouthern Sudan is suspendingtalks and diplomatic contact withnorthern Sudan over claims thatthe northern government is fundingmilitias in the south, a top SouthernSudanese official said Sunday.The announcement, which followsclashes that have killed hundreds ofpeople in recent months, could furtherdestabilize what will becomethe world’s newest country in July.Pagan Amum, the secretary-generalof the Sudan People’s LiberationMovement, on Sunday repeated allegationsthat the northern governmentis arming local tribes to use asproxy forces, a tactic it has repeatedlyused in both southern Sudanand the western region of Darfur.CARACAS, VENEZUELAChavez: Foes seek Libya-like uprisingPresident Hugo Chavez accused his political opponentson Sunday of trying to divide the military aspart of a broader plan aimed at spurring a Libya-likeuprising in Venezuela following next year’s presidentialelection.Chavez said such a conflict would give Washington ajustification to lead a military invasion of Venezuela.“They want to divide the armed forces,” saidChavez, referring to Venezuela’s opposition. “TheYankee empire, the CIA and the State Department isbehind them.”“The empire has a plan that has worked in Libya,”he said during his weekly television and radio program.Chavez commonly refers to the United Statesas “the empire.”Venezuela’s opposition leaders deny conspiring totopple Chavez by provoking a military coup attempt,saying they plan to unseat him at the ballot box inDecember 2012.BY JAY ALABASTERAND TODD PITMANThe Associated PressTIPITAPA, NICARAGUAESTEBAN FELIX/The Associated PressDancers perform at a campaign rally for Fabio Gadea, presidentialcandidate of the Nicaraguan Alliance for Hope (UNE),Sunday in Tipitapa, Nicaragua. Nicaragua will hold general electionson Nov. 6.BEIJING3,001 arrested for piracyChinese authorities have arrested3,001 people in their latest crackdownon rampant product piracyand seized fake or counterfeit medicines,liquor, mobile phones andother goods, officials said Sunday.The campaign launched inOctober comes as Beijing facespressure from the United States andother trading partners to stamp outproduct copying.China is a leading soure of fakegoods despite repeated crackdowns.Communist leaders have giventhe new crackdown special prominence,publicly linking it to effortsto transform China from a low-costfactory to a creator of profitabletechnology.10K dead amid fears of nuclear meltdownsHASAN JAMALI/The Associated PressA Bahraini anti-government protester gestures in front of riotpolice Sunday on an overpass in Manama, Bahrain.Yemen clashes, Bahrainchaos as protests deepenBY BRIAN MURPHYThe Associated PressDUBAI, United Arab Emirates— Yemeni police firingfrom rooftops woundedmore than 100 in a protesters’camp Sunday and antigovernmentdemonstratorsparalyzed Bahrain’s capitalas unrest deepened in twoof Washington’s most criticalallies in the region.The ruler of Oman, anotherkey Western partner, shiftedsome lawmaking powers toofficials outside the royal familyin what an analyst called ahistoric change.Meanwhile, Saudi authoritiestolerated 200 activistsdemanding the release ofdetainees in defiance of sternwarnings of crackdowns onpro-democracy rallies.The range of responses —from attacks to appeasement— underscored the differentgambits at play. Some regimesare looking to battle their wayout while others turn to rapidreforms in a bid to quell dissentinspired by groundswellfor change across the Arabworld.Yemen’s president, AliAbdullah Saleh, has increasinglyturned to confrontationafter protesters rebuffed hisoffer to bow out with electionsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSBENGHAZI, Libya — MoammarGadhafi’s forces swept rebelsfrom a key oil town Sundaywith waves of strikes from warships,tanks and warplanes,closing on the oppositionheldeastern half of Libya asinsurgents pleaded for a U.N.-imposed no-fly zone.Gadhafi’s troops have beenemboldened by a string of victoriesin the struggle for Libya’smain coastal highway but theirsupply lines are stretched andtheir dependence on artillery,airstrikes and naval attacksmakes it hard for them to swiftlyconsolidate control of territory,particularly at night.The insurgents claimed theymoved back into the strategictown of Brega after duskin a fast-moving battle with aconstantly shifting front line,destroying armored vehiclesin 2013.Near Sanaa University, anencampment of demonstratorscame under twin attacks:police firing from rooftoppositions, and a groundassault by security forces andgovernment backers armedwith clubs and knives.Mohammad al-Abahi, adoctor in charge of a makeshifthospital near the university,said more than 100 peoplewere injured, including 20from tear gas inhalation.In the southern Aden province,it was the protesters onthe offensive — storming apolice station and seizingweapons after police fled, witnessessaid.Yemen — hit by a wave ofprotests since mid-February— is considered by Washingtonto be a vital front-line allyagainst one of the world’smost active al-Qaida branches.But the U.S. patience forSaleh’s tactics appears to bewearing thin.Bahrain’s showdown alsohas reached the one-monthmark with no end in sight.There are now fears the tinykingdom could be stumblingtoward open sectarian conflictbetween the ruling minoritySunnis and Shiites, whoaccount for 70 percent of thenation’s 525,000 people.and capturing dozens of fightersfrom Gadhafi’s elite KhamisBrigade.The United States sentU.S. Secretary of State HilaryRodham Clinton to meet withrebel leaders in Paris on Mondayas world powers consider tryingSENDAI, Japan — The estimateddeath toll from Japan’sdisasters climbed past 10,000Sunday as authorities raced tocombat the threat of multiplenuclear reactor meltdowns andhundreds of thousands of peoplestruggled to find food andwater. The prime minister saidit was the nation’s worst crisissince World War II.Nuclear plant operatorsworked frantically to try to keeptemperatures down in severalreactors crippled by the earthquakeand tsunami, wreckingat least two by dumping seawater into them in last-ditchefforts to avoid meltdowns.Officials warned of a secondexplosion but said it would notpose a health threat.Near-freezing temperaturescompounded the misery of survivorsalong hundreds of miles(kilometers) of the northeasterncoast battered by the tsunamithat smashed inland withbreathtaking fury. Rescuerspulled bodies from mudcoveredjumbles of wreckedhouses, shattered tree trunks,twisted cars and tangled powerlines while survivors examinedthe ruined remains.One rare bit of good newswas the rescue of a 60-year-oldman swept away by the tsunamiwho clung to the roof of hishouse for two days until a militaryvessel spotted him wavinga red cloth about 10 miles (15kilometers) offshore.The death toll surged becauseof a report from Miyagi, one ofthe three hardest hit states. Thepolice chief told disaster reliefofficials more than 10,000 peoplewere killed, police spokesmanGo Sugawara told TheAssociated Press. That was anestimate — only 400 peoplehave been confirmed dead inMiyagi, which has a populationof 2.3 million.According to officials, moreGadhafi forces drive rebels from key oil townBEN CURTIS/The Associated PressPro-Gadhafi fighters raise their fists to indicate victory as theyare pictured during a government-organized visit for foreign mediaSaturday near Ras Lanouf, 380 miles southeast of Tripoli, Libya.to ground Gadhafi’s air force.The Obama administrationand other governmentshave expressed deep reservationsabout a tactic thatwould require them to destroyGadhafi’s air defenses and possiblyshoot down his planes.MARK BAKER/The Associated PressA man holds his baby Sunday as they are prepared to be scanned for levels of radiation in Koriyama,Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.than 1,800 people were confirmeddead — including 200people whose bodies werefound Sunday along the coast— and more than 1,400 weremissing in Friday’s disasters.Another 1,900 were injured.For Japan, one of the world’sleading economies with ultramoderninfrastructure, thedisasters plunged ordinarylife into nearly unimaginabledeprivation.Hundreds of thousands ofhungry survivors huddled indarkened emergency centersthat were cut off from rescuers,aid and electricity. At least 1.4million households had gonewithout water since the quakestruck and some 1.9 millionhouseholds were without electricity.While the government doubledthe number of soldiersdeployed in the aid effort to100,000 and sent 120,000 blankets,120,000 bottles of waterand 29,000 gallons (110,000liters) of gasoline plus foodto the affected areas, PrimeMinister Naoto Kan saidelectricity would take daysto restore. In the meantime,he said, electricity would berationed with rolling blackoutsto several cities, includingTokyo.“This is Japan’s most severecrisis since the war ended 65years ago,” Kan told reporters,adding that Japan’s future wouldbe decided by its response.In Rikuzentakata, a port cityof over 20,000 virtually wipedout by the tsunami, EtsukoKoyama escaped the waterrushing through the third floorof her home but lost her gripon her daughter’s hand and hasnot found her.“I haven’t given up hope yet,”Koyama told public broadcasterNHK, wiping tears fromher eyes. “I saved myself, but Icouldn’t save my daughter.”A young man described whatran through his mind beforehe escaped in a separate rescue.“I thought to myself, ah,this is how I will die,” TatsuroIshikawa, his face bruisedand cut, told NHK as he sat instriped hospital pajamas.Japanese officials raised theirestimate Sunday of the quake’smagnitude to 9.0, a notch abovethe U.S. Geological Survey’sreading of 8.9. Either way, itwas the strongest quake everrecorded in Japan, which lieson a seismically active arc.LocalsGuideKey West!2011 Publication DatesApril 1 June 24 Aug.26 Oct. 28 Dec. 30May 27 July 29 Sept. 23 Nov. 25Still the Best...Distribution: Over 26,000copies per month - verified- including a full run in theKey West Citizen!Cost Effectiveness:Coverage from Key West toMarathon - as little as $ 6.50per day !Information: on how to getthe most out of living in theKeys - for less.Now Better!New: Easy-to-read formatMore: Photos and FeaturesLess: Advertise for less inthe Keys only guide for localsFor more information, call or e-mail:Your Citizen Sales Rep305-292-7777See & Be SeenNew Ad Sizes!1/ 6 page: $ 195 00 /ea.1/ 3 page: $ 300 00 /ea.2/ 3 page: $ 500 00 /ea.Full page: $ 650 00 /ea.4-Month Bulk Buy!1/ 3 page: $ 250 00 /ea.2/ 3 page: $ 450 00 /ea.Full page: $ 600 00 /ea.More Impact!Add full color: only $ 65Front cover: $ 1,000 ****Maximum 3 covers per year • Covers sell outquickly and need to be reserved well in advance.For ad dimensions and color premiums, refer toAd Specifications Section Rates effectiveJune 1, 2010. Locals Guide is a CookeCommunications product. www.keysnews.com3420 Northside Drive, Key West, FL 33040 • FAX: 305-294-0768

SPORTS1B THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011ICE HOTCAPS KEEP STREAK ALIVE, 3BMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL2011 NCAA ® Division I Men’s Basketball ChampionshipFirst RoundMARCH 15-16Second RoundMARCH 17-18Third RoundMARCH 19-20RegionalSemifinalsMARCH 24-25RegionalFinalsMARCH 26-27NationalSemifinalsAPRIL 2FILL OUT YOUR BRACKETNATIONAL BRACKET DAYMARCH 14NationalSemifinalsAPRIL 2RegionalFinalsMARCH 26-27RegionalSemifinalsMARCH 24-25Third RoundMARCH 19-20Second RoundMARCH 17-18First RoundMARCH 15-16First FourDayton16 UTSA (19-13)16 Ala. St. (17-17)March 1618Ohio St. (32-2)George Mason (26-6)ClevelandMarch 18 & 20TulsaMarch 18 & 201 Kansas (32-2)16 Boston U. (21-13)8 UNLV (24-8)First FourDayton9Villanova (21-11)9Illinois (19-13)512 UAB (22-8)12 Clemson (21-11)March 154West Virginia (20-11)Kentucky (25-8)TampaMarch 17 & 19DenverMarch 17 & 195 Vanderbilt (23-10)12 Richmond (27-7)4 Louisville (25-9)13 Princeton (25-6)6 Xavier (24-7)11 Marquette (20-14)3 Syracuse (26-7)ClevelandMarch 18 & 20EASTNEWARKMar 25 & 27Final Four ®HOUSTONAPRIL 2-4SOUTHWESTSAN ANTONIOMar 25 & 27ChicagoMarch 18 & 2013 Morehead St. (24-9)6 Georgetown (21-10)3 Purdue (25-7)11 USC (19-14)11 VCU (23-11)March 1614 Indiana St. (20-13)14 St. Peter’s (20-13)7 Washington (23-10)10 Georgia (21-11)2 North Carolina (26-7)15 Long Island (27-5)CharlotteMarch 18 & 20NationalChampionshipAPRIL 4ChicagoMarch 18 & 207 Texas A&M (24-8)10 Florida St. (21-10)2 Notre Dame (26-6)15 Akron (23-12)1 Duke (30-4)16 Hampton (24-8)8 Michigan (20-13)CharlotteMarch 18 & 20Wash., D.C.March 17 & 1918Pittsburgh (27-5)Butler (23-9)16 UNC Ash. (19-13)16 UALR (19-16)March 159Tennessee (19-14)9Old Dominion (27-6)5Arizona (27-7)5Kansas St. (22-10)12 Memphis (25-9)4 Texas (27-7)TulsaMarch 18 & 20TucsonMarch 17 & 1912 Utah St. (30-3)4 Wisconsin (23-8)13 Oakland (25-9)6 Cincinnati (25-8)11 Missouri (23-10)3 Connecticut (26-9)14 Bucknell (25-8)Wash., D.C.March 17 & 19WESTANAHEIMMar 24 & 26Watch the tournament on these networksor online at MMOD.NCAA.COMSOUTHEASTNEW ORLEANSMar 24 & 26DenverMarch 17 & 1913 Belmont (30-4)6 St. John’s (NY) (21-11)11 Gonzaga (24-9)3 BYU (30-4)14 Wofford (21-12)7Temple (25-7)7UCLA (22-10)10 Penn St. (19-14)2 San Diego St. (32-2)TucsonMarch 17 & 19MY CHANNELS – Write in your channels to find your gamesTampaMarch 17 & 1910 Michigan St. (19-14)2 Florida (26-7)15 Northern Colo. (21-10)15 UC Santa Barbara (18-13)Big East gives new-look tournament a familiar feelBY EDDIE PELLSThe Associated PressThree more teams in this year’s version ofMarch Madness. Three more networks to coverit.And the Big East will have its hooks in practicallyevery nook and cranny of that new-lookNCAA bracket.The NCAA selection committee released itsnewfangled, 68-team draw Sunday and includeda whopping 11 teams from the deepest conferencein the nation.Leading the way for the Big East wasPittsburgh, seeded first in the Southeast eventhough it didn’t win a game in the conference’spostseason tournament.“It has Hall of Fame coaches, great programswith storied traditions and heritage,” St. John’scoach Steve Lavin said of the Big East, a fewminutes before his team became the 11th andfinal from the conference to have its nameannounced on the selection show. “It has athleticprograms that understand the value ofinvesting the dollars that are needed to run atop-flight program.”Ohio State of the Big Ten was the top seedoverall, with Kansas of the Big 12 next, whiledefending champion Duke aced out another BigEast team, Notre Dame, for the fourth and finaltop seed. They’ll be among the favorites to be atthe Final Four, in Houston on April 2 and 4.The tournament got a slight facelift this year,including the addition of three more at-largeteams that will open the tournament in whatthe NCAA is calling the “First Four.” Thosegames — UAB vs. Clemson and Southern Calvs. Virginia Commonwealth — will take placeTuesday and Wednesday.Those, along with every other game of theentire tournament, will be aired in their entiretyon four networks. Before the start of the season,The Associated PressJared Sullinger, left, and Ohio State earn the top overall seed in the NCAA Tournament, followed by Markieff Morris and Kansas, Nolan Smith and Duke andPitt and Ashton Gibbs.TBS, TNT and TruTV joined CBS in signing anew, 14-year TV contract worth $10.8 billion— the price to be paid to air the games thatmake up America’s biggest office pool.Still, more teams and more money don’t solveevery problem or erase every whiff of controversy.As is always the case on Selection Sunday,there were plenty of head-scratchers — a list ofteams that came out of nowhere to make it andother virtual shoo-ins that didn’t.In the first category: Georgia, given a surprisinglyhigh No. 10 seed despite losing twiceto Alabama, a team that got left out. VirginiaCommonwealth and UAB were considered surprises.Among those snubbed were Virginia Tech,which has come close but missed for fourstraight years, and Colorado, which beat tournamentteams Texas, Missouri once — andanother one, Kansas State, three times.In the East region, Ohio State will openagainst the winner of an opening-round gamebetween 16th seeds Texas-San Antonio andAlabama State. No. 8 George Mason will playNo. 9 Villanova. No. 4 Kentucky will play No. 13Princeton and No. 5 West Virginia will play thewinner of a First Four matchup between No. 12seeds UAB and Clemson.See NCAA, page 4B12 LARGE HI-DEFTVS TO WATCHALL THE NCAAHOOPS ACTIONCOME PLAY NTNBUZZTIME TRIVIA!BEER PONG 7PMEVERY FRIDAY!BEER SPECIALS$10$10 DOMESTIC$2DOMESTICBUCKETS$2 JAGER SHOTSJAGER SHOTSENJOY OUR NEW MENU! Winn-Dixie Plaza, Key West, FL330187

2BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011SPORTS: ScoreboardSPREADSGLANTZ-CULVER LINENCAA Basketball TournamentAt Dayton, OhioFirst RoundTuesdayFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGUNC Asheville 4 Ark.-Little RockClemson 5 UABWednesdayTexas-San Antonio 4 1 ⁄2 Alabama St.Southern Cal 4 1 ⁄2 Va. CommonwealthThursdaySecond RoundAt Tampa, Fla.West Virginia 1 ClemsonorWest Virginia 4 1 ⁄2 UABKentucky 14 PrincetonFlorida 13 1 ⁄2 UC Santa BarbaraMichigan St. 1 1 ⁄2 UCLAAt WashingtonConnecticut 11 1 ⁄2 BucknellMissouri 1 CincinnatiPittsburgh 19 Ark.-Little RockorPittsburgh 16 UNC AshevilleButler Pk Old DominionAt DenverVanderbilt 1 1 ⁄2 RichmondLouisville 10 Morehead St.BYU 8 WoffordSt. John’s 1 1 ⁄2 GonzagaAt Tucson, Ariz.San Diego St. 16 N. ColoradoTemple 2 1 ⁄2 Penn St.Kansas St. 2 Utah St.Wisconsin 5 BelmontFridayAt Charlotte, N.C.North Carolina 19 Long Island U.Washington 5 1 ⁄2 GeorgiaDuke 22 1 ⁄2 HamptonMichigan Pk TennesseeAt ClevelandOhio St. 30 Alabama St.orOhio St. 24 Texas-San AntonioGeorge Mason 1 1 ⁄2 VillanovaSyracuse 11 Indiana St.Xavier 1 MarquetteAt ChicagoNotre Dame 13 AkronTexas A&M Pk Florida St.Purdue 14 1 ⁄2 St. Peter’sGeorgetown 4 Va. CommonwealthorGeorgetown Pk Southern CalAt Tulsa, Okla.Arizona 6 MemphisTexas 9 1 ⁄2 OaklandKansas 22 1 ⁄2 Boston U.UNLV 1 1 ⁄2 IllinoisNBAFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGBoston 5 1 ⁄2 at New JerseyOklahoma City 6 1 ⁄2 at Washingtonat Miami 3 1 ⁄2 San Antonioat New Orleans 3 Denverat Memphis 6 L.A. Clippersat Houston 5 PhoenixPhiladelphia 1 at Utahat Sacramento Pk Golden Stateat L.A. Lakers 4 1 ⁄2 OrlandoNHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Toronto -120 Tampa Bay +100at Chicago -140 San Jose +120at Vancouver -220 Minnesota +180COLLEGE BASKETBALLSUNDAY’S SCORESAtlantic 10 Conference ChampionshipRichmond 67, Dayton 54Atlantic Coast Conference ChampionshipDuke 75, North Carolina 58Big Ten Conference ChampionshipOhio St. 71, Penn St. 60Southeastern Conference ChampionshipKentucky 70, Florida 54USA TODAY/ESPN TOP 25 POLLThe top 25 teams in the USA Today-ESPN men’scollege basketball poll, with first-place votes inparentheses, records through March 13, pointsbased on 25 points for a first-place vote throughone point for a 25th-place vote and previousranking:Record Pts Pvs1. Ohio State (26) 32-2 770 12. Kansas (5) 32-2 749 23. Duke 30-4 703 54. Pittsburgh 27-5 665 35. San Diego State 32-2 619 66. Notre Dame 26-6 607 4Weekly Tides:See the weathermap, Page 2AIf you have an outstandingcatch or fishing news toreport:• Fax: 305-295-80167. North Carolina 26-7 580 78. Connecticut 26-9 501 199. Texas 27-7 472 1010. Kentucky 25-8 468 1611. Louisville 25-9 450 1412. Brigham Young 30-4 440 813. Florida 26-7 405 1214. Syracuse 26-7 402 1115. Purdue 25-7 392 916. Wisconsin 23-8 301 1317. Utah State 30-3 273 1718. Arizona 27-7 270 1519. St. John’s 21-11 204 1820. Texas A&M 24-8 143 2121. Vanderbilt 23-10 116 2422. Xavier 24-7 107 2023. Washington 23-10 71 NR24. Kansas State 22-10 61 2325. Georgetown 21-10 59 22Others receiving votes: Temple (25-7) 46;West Virginia (20-11) 42; Richmond (27-7) 35;Cincinnati (25-8) 25; Old Dominion (27-6) 18;Gonzaga (24-9) 17; Missouri (23-10) 16; GeorgeMason (26-6) 14; UCLA (22-10) 10; UNLV (24-8) 9; Butler (23-9) 5; Penn State (19-14) 3;Princeton (25-6) 3; Memphis (25-9) 2; SaintMary’s (25-8) 2.SEC CHAMPIONSHIPNO. 15 KENTUCKY 70,NO. 12 FLORIDA 54KENTUCKY (25-8)Jones 4-10 7-8 16, Harrellson 2-5 0-0 4, Miller6-8 1-1 15, Knight 5-14 5-6 17, Liggins 1-5 7-810, Poole Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, Hood 0-0 0-0 0, Polson0-0 0-0 0, Lamb 2-6 2-2 6, Vargas 0-0 2-4 2.Totals 20-48 24-29 70.FLORIDA (26-7)Tyus 2-3 1-2 5, Parsons 4-12 1-2 9, Macklin 3-51-3 7, Boynton 4-16 0-0 10, Walker 3-10 0-0 8,Young 2-5 0-0 4, Wilbekin 3-4 0-0 8, Prather 0-00-0 0, Murphy 1-2 0-1 3.Totals 22-57 3-8 54.Halftime—Kentucky 34-29. 3-Point Goals—Kentucky 6-14 (Miller 2-3, Knight 2-6, Liggins1-1, Jones 1-1, Lamb 0-3), Florida 7-20 (Wilbekin2-2, Walker 2-6, Boynton 2-6, Murphy 1-2, Parsons0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Kentucky32 (Harrellson 8), Florida 37 (Parsons 10).Assists—Kentucky 11 (Knight 4), Florida 11(Boynton 5). Total Fouls—Kentucky 15, Florida 22.Technical—Boynton. A—NA.WOMEN’S SUNDAY’S SCORESBig South Conference ChampionshipGardner-Webb 67, Liberty 66Colonial Athletic Association ChampionshipJames Madison 67, Delaware 61Horizon League ChampionshipWis.-Green Bay 74, Butler 63Missouri Valley Conference ChampionshipN. Iowa 69, Missouri St. 41Northeast Conference ChampionshipSt. Francis, Pa. 72, Monmouth, N.J. 57Women’s Automatic BidsArkansas-Little Rock, Sun Belt ConferenceBaylor, Big 12 ConferenceBowling Green, Mid-American ConferenceConnecticut, Big East ConferenceCentral Florida, Conference USADuke, Atlantic Coast ConferenceFresno State, Western Athletic ConferenceGardner-Webb, Big South ConferenceGonzaga, West Coast ConferenceHartford, America East ConferenceHampton, Mid-Eastern Athletic ConferenceJames Madison, Colonial Athletic AssociationMarist, Metro Atlantic Athletic ConferenceMcNeese State, Southland ConferenceMontana, Big Sky ConferenceNavy, Patriot LeagueNorthern Iowa, Missouri Valley ConferenceOhio State, Big Ten ConferencePrairie View, Southwestern Athletic ConferencePrinceton, Ivy LeagueSt. Francis, Pa., Northeast ConferenceSamford, Southern ConferenceSouth Dakota State, Summit LeagueStanford, Pac-10 ConferenceStetson, Atlantic Sun ConferenceTennessee, Southeastern ConferenceTennessee-Martin, Ohio Valley ConferenceUC Davis, Big West ConferenceUtah, Mountain West ConferenceWisconsin-Green Bay, Horizon LeagueXavier, Atlantic 10 ConferenceWOMEN’S TOP 25 THIS WEEK1. Connecticut (32-1) beat Rutgers 75-51; beatNo. 10 Notre Dame 73-64.2. Stanford (29-2) beat Arizona 100-71; beat No.7 UCLA 64-55.3. Baylor (31-2) beat Kansas 86-51; beat KansasState 86-53; beat No. 8 Texas A&M 61-58.4. Tennessee (31-2) did not play.5. Xavier (28-2) beat Dayton 67-60.6. Duke (29-3) did not play.7. UCLA (27-4) beat California 63-50; lost to No.ON THE WATERSend us your news, pictures• Write: Daily FishingReport, 3420 Northside Drive,Key West, FL 33040• Drop it off 24 hours aday through the slot in the2 Stanford 64-55.8. Texas A&M (28-5) beat Texas 77-50; beat No.21 Oklahoma 81-68; lost to No. 3 Baylor 61-58.9. DePaul (27-6) lost to No. 10 Notre Dame71-67.10. Notre Dame (26-7) beat No. 9 DePaul 71-67;lost to No. 1 Connecticut 73-64.11. Miami (27-4) did not play.12. Michigan State (26-5) did not play.13. Wisconsin-Green Bay (32-1) beat Loyola ofChicago 89-41; beat Wright State 95-65; beatButler 74-63.14. North Carolina (25-8) did not play.15. Florida State (23-7) did not play.16. Maryland (23-6) did not play.17. Kentucky (24-8) did not play.18. Ohio State (22-9) did not play.19. Marist (29-2) beat Loyola, Md. 63-45.20. Gonzaga (28-4) beat Saint Mary’s, Calif.72-46.21. Oklahoma (21-11) beat Texas Tech 71-69; lostto No. 8 Texas A&M 81-68.22. Houston (26-5) beat UTEP 68-64; lost toTulane 70-60.23. Georgetown (22-10) did not play.24. Georgia Tech (23-10) did not play.25. Marquette (23-8) did not play.NHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAPhiladelphia 68 42 19 7 91 219 182Pittsburgh 70 40 22 8 88 201 171N.Y. Rangers 70 36 30 4 76 198 171New Jersey 68 32 32 4 68 146 174N.Y. Islanders 70 27 32 11 65 194 221Northeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GABoston 68 38 21 9 85 205 164Montreal 69 38 24 7 83 184 172Buffalo 68 33 27 8 74 197 197Toronto 69 30 29 10 70 182 212Ottawa 68 25 34 9 59 153 209Southeast DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAWashington 70 40 20 10 90 189 171Tampa Bay 69 38 22 9 85 204 209Carolina 69 31 28 10 72 196 209Atlanta 69 29 28 12 70 194 223Florida 69 28 32 9 65 173 191WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GADetroit 69 41 20 8 90 227 199Chicago 69 37 24 8 82 226 193Nashville 69 35 24 10 80 177 161Columbus 68 32 27 9 73 188 206St. Louis 69 31 29 9 71 193 207Northwest DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GAVancouver 70 45 16 9 99 229 165Calgary 71 36 26 9 81 214 203Minnesota 69 35 27 7 77 176 184Colorado 68 26 34 8 60 191 239Edmonton 70 23 38 9 55 172 231Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GASan Jose 69 39 22 8 86 194 177Los Angeles 69 39 25 5 83 192 168Dallas 69 37 24 8 82 193 193Phoenix 69 35 23 11 81 197 198Anaheim 68 37 26 5 79 193 197NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.Saturday’s GamesN.Y. Rangers 3, San Jose 2, SOMontreal 3, Pittsburgh 0Toronto 4, Buffalo 3New Jersey 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OTAtlanta 5, Philadelphia 4, OTColumbus 3, Carolina 2Florida 4, Tampa Bay 3, OTDetroit 5, St. Louis 3Nashville 4, Colorado 2Vancouver 4, Calgary 3Sunday’s GamesWashington 4, Chicago 3, OTPittsburgh 5, Edmonton 1Los Angeles 3, Dallas 2Ottawa at Buffalo, latePhoenix at Anaheim, lateTonight’s GamesTampa Bay at Toronto, 7 p.m.San Jose at Chicago, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Tuesday’s GamesAtlanta at New Jersey, 7 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.Boston at Columbus, 7 p.m.Washington at Montreal, 7 p.m.Carolina at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Nashville, 8 p.m.CONTRIBUTED PHOTOMatt Schuda, Fran Spuhler, and Chip and Gary Tagland, fromCherry Hill N.J., show off their catch after a recent day on thewater with Capt Kevin Wilson of Knee Deep Charters out ofGeiger Key Marina. They brought in three king mackerel weighing37, 32, and 26 pounds, along with a six-pound cero mackerel and15 large flag yellowtail snapper.front of The Key West CitizenbuildingE-mail:wjacobson@keysnews.comSan Jose at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Phoenix at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.SCORING LEADERSThrough March 5GP G A PTSDaniel Sedin, Van 70 37 52 89Steven Stamkos, TB 69 43 41 84Henrik Sedin, Van 70 16 67 83Martin St. Louis, TB 69 26 55 81Corey Perry, Anh 68 34 39 73Alex Ovechkin, Was 69 28 45 73Anze Kopitar, LA 68 24 45 69Henrik Zetterberg, Det 69 18 51 69Jonathan Toews, Chi 66 28 40 68Jarome Iginla, Cgy 71 30 37 67Sidney Crosby, Pit 41 32 34 66Brad Richards, Dal 58 24 40 64Claude Giroux, Phi 68 22 42 64Patrick Sharp, Chi 67 34 29 63Eric Staal, Car 68 29 34 63COLLEGE BASEBALLSUNDAY’S SCORESEASTConcordia, N.Y. 10, Queens College 6SOUTHCampbellsville 2, St. Catharine 0Charlotte 5, Ball St. 4Christopher Newport 6, Ferrum 1Cumberlands 6-3, Georgetown, Ky. 0-2, 2nd game,8 inningsDuke 7, N.C. State 1E. Kentucky 13, UNC-Asheville 6Florida St. 4, Boston College 3Georgia Tech 6, Maryland 2High Point 9, N. Carolina A&T 2Kennesaw St. 7, Belmont 5Kentucky 2, Niagara 1La Salle 9, Morehead St. 6Lewis 15, Christian Brothers 9Liberty 2, East Carolina 0Limestone 4, Pfeiffer 2Lindsey Wilson 9, Pikeville 4, 12 inningsMemphis 5, St. Peter’s 3Miami 11, Virginia Tech 1Milligan 11, Bluefield 2Monmouth, N.J. 3, Rutgers 2Montreat 6, Tenn. Wesleyan 5Mount Olive 7, Coker 1Murray St. 4, IPFW 1St. Scholastica 10-6, Muhlenberg College 3-2Tennessee 15, Manhattan 1Tenn.-Martin 10, Purdue 9Wake Forest 5, North Carolina 4W. Kentucky 13, Illinois 5SOUTHWESTBaylor 6, Louisiana Tech 2Oklahoma St. 2, New Mexico 0TCU 6, Houston Baptist 1MLB SPRING TRAININGAMERICAN LEAGUEW L PctSeattle 9 4 .692Detroit 12 7 .632Kansas City 10 6 .625Texas 8 7 .533Boston 9 8 .529Baltimore 7 7 .500Minnesota 8 8 .500Toronto 8 8 .500Los Angeles 8 10 .444Oakland 7 9 .438Chicago 6 9 .400Tampa Bay 6 9 .400New York 6 10 .375Cleveland 5 9 .357NATIONAL LEAGUEW L PctSan Francisco 14 4 .778Atlanta 11 5 .688Washington 10 5 .667Colorado 11 6 .647Cincinnati 10 6 .625Milwaukee 10 6 .625Philadelphia 11 7 .611St. Louis 8 7 .533New York 8 9 .471San Diego 7 8 .467Chicago 8 10 .444Pittsburgh 8 10 .444Florida 5 10 .333Houston 6 13 .316Los Angeles 5 14 .263Arizona 5 15 .250NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings;games against non-major league teams do not.Saturday’s GamesSt. Louis 3, Minnesota 2Philadelphia (ss) 11, Pittsburgh (ss) 4Baltimore 6, Houston 4Washington 6, N.Y. Yankees 5Toronto (ss) 6, Pittsburgh (ss) 4Boston 9, Florida 2Atlanta 12, N.Y. Mets 0Detroit 4, Toronto (ss) 3Tampa Bay 6, Philadelphia (ss) 2San Francisco 8, L.A. Dodgers (ss) 7Milwaukee 6, Arizona 4Cincinnati (ss) 7, Chicago Cubs (ss) 6Seattle 10, Oakland 2Kansas City 19, L.A. Dodgers (ss) 7Texas 4, Chicago White Sox 1Colorado 4, San Diego 3Cleveland 2, L.A. Angels 1Cincinnati (ss) 9, Chicago Cubs (ss) 8Colorado 5, Arizona 3Sunday’s GamesPhiladelphia 6, Minnesota (ss) 3Houston (ss) 3, Detroit (ss) 1Atlanta 7, Houston (ss) 1Washington 5, Florida 1Toronto 9, Tampa Bay 3Pittsburgh 9, Boston 4Minnesota (ss) 9, N.Y. Yankees 2Detroit (ss) 9, Baltimore 1N.Y. Mets 13, St. Louis 3L.A. Angels (ss) 6, Cincinnati 3San Diego 7, Cleveland 2Oakland 9, Colorado 4Chicago White Sox 6, L.A. Dodgers (ss) 1Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 5San Francisco 11, Texas 8Seattle 2, L.A. Angels (ss) 0Chicago Cubs (ss) 4, L.A. Dodgers (ss) 3, 10inningsChicago Cubs (ss) 7, Arizona 5Today’s GamesPittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 1:05 p.m.Detroit vs. Washington at Viera, 1:05 p.m.Philadelphia vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 1:05 p.m.Atlanta vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.Florida vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 1:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.,4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Oakland vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.San Diego vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz.,4:05 p.m.Cincinnati vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10p.m.N.Y. Yankees vs. Boston at Fort Myers, 7:05 p.m.Tuesday’s GamesHouston vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 1:05 p.m.Florida vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, 1:05 p.m.Atlanta vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 1:05 p.m.Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:05 p.m.Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 1:05 p.m.Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at Mesa, Ariz.,4:05 p.m.L.A. Angels vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (ss) vs. Oakland (ss) at Phoenix,4:05 p.m.Oakland (ss) vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz.,4:05 p.m.Texas vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m.Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05p.m.Washington vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, 7:10p.m.San Francisco vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz.,9:40 p.m.NATIONALS 5, MARLINS 1Washington Floridaab r h biab r h biMorgan cf 3 1 0 0 Coghlan dh 3 1 1 0E.Perez lf 1 0 0 0 Helms ph-dh 1 0 0 0Cora ss 3 2 1 0 O.Infante 2b 3 0 1 0Bixler ss 1 0 0 0 Thurston 2b 1 0 0 0Werth rf 4 1 2 1 H.Ramirez ss 2 0 0 0C.Marrero 1b 1 0 0 0 O.Martinez pr-ss 1 0 0 0Ad.LaRoche 1b 3 1 1 0 G.Sanchez 1b 2 0 1 0L.Nix rf 1 0 0 0 Rottino pr-1b 1 0 0 0Ankiel lf-cf 5 0 2 4 Morrison lf 2 0 0 0Bernadina dh 4 0 1 0 C.Lubanski lf 1 0 0 1Espinosa 2b 3 0 0 0 Do.Murphy 3b 3 0 0 0Lombardozzi 2b 0 0 0 0 Gotay 3b 1 0 0 0J.Flores c 3 0 0 0 Wise cf 3 0 0 0W.Ramos c 1 0 0 0 Cousins cf 1 0 0 0Alb.Gonz’lez 3b 4 0 1 0 Petersen rf 3 0 1 0Raynor rf 0 0 0 0B.Davis c 1 0 0 0Hayes c 1 0 0 0Totals 37 5 8 5 Totals 301 4 1Washington 230 000 000 — 5Florida 000 001 000 — 1E—Gotay (1), O.Martinez (2). DP—Florida 1. LOB—Washington 9, Florida 6. 2B—Werth (2), Ankiel (2),Coghlan (2), G.Sanchez (5). SB—Morgan (4).IP H R ER BB SOWashingtonZimmermann W,1-0 5 3 0 0 1 2H.Rodriguez 1-3 1 1 1 3 0B.Broderick 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0Balester 1 0 0 0 0 0C.Kimball 1 0 0 0 0 0FloridaNolasco L,0-1 1 2-3 4 4 4 1 1Choate 1-3 1 1 1 1 0E.Villanueva 4 2 0 0 0 1Sh.Hill 3 1 0 0 0 4HBP—by Nolasco (Morgan, Espinosa).Umpires—Home, Ed Rapuano; First, AngelHernandez; Second, Jerry Meals; Third, C.B.Bucknor.GOLFWORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPSCadillac Championship ScoresSundayAt TPC Blue Monster at DoralDoralPurse: $8.5 millionYardage: 7,334; Par: 72Final RoundNick Watney (550), $1,400,000 67-70-68-67 — 272Dustin Johnson (315), $850,000 69-69-65-71 — 274Anders Hansen (0), $465,000 71-69-68-67 — 275Francesco Molinari (0), $465,000 68-68-70-69 — 275Matt Kuchar (115), $350,000 68-69-68-71 — 276Adam Scott (100), $271,000 68-70-68-71 — 277Luke Donald (100), $271,000 67-72-66-72 — 277Rickie Fowler (89), $200,000 71-73-68-66 — 278Hunter Mahan (83), $175,000 64-71-71-73 — 279Tiger Woods (69), $129,000 70-74-70-66 — 280Jonathan Byrd (69), $129,000 70-74-68-68 — 280Padraig Harrington (69), $129,000 68-71-68-73 — 280Martin Laird (69), $129,000 67-70-70-73 — 280Rory McIlroy (0), $129,000 68-69-69-74 — 280Robert Allenby (57), $100,000 72-72-69-68 — 281Ernie Els (57), $100,000 69-70-73-69 — 281Kevin Streelman (57), $100,000 68-72-72-69 — 281Lee Westwood (0), $89,000 70-74-70-68 — 282Louis Oosthuizen (52), $89,000 71-73-67-71 — 282Steve Stricker (52), $89,000 68-71-69-74 — 282Paul Casey (52), $89,000 70-71-69-72 — 282Ryan Moore (49), $83,000 70-74-70-69 — 283Vijay Singh (49), $83,000 68-72-68-75 — 283PUERTO RICO OPEN SCORESSundayAt Trump International Golf Club-Puerto RicoRio Grande, Puerto RicoPurse: $3.5 millionYardage: 7,526; Par: 72Final(x-won playoff on first hole)x-Michael Bradley (250), $630,000 68-68-68-68 — 272Troy Matteson (150), $378,000 67-67-66-72 — 272Stephen Ames (83), $203,000 69-66-73-66 — 274Hunter Haas (83), $203,000 67-68-68-71 — 274George McNeill (55), $140,000 69-66-71-69 — 275Bobby Gates (50), $126,000 70-69-68-69 — 276Fabian Gomez (41), $105,438 67-70-70-70 — 277Chris Tidland (41), $105,438 71-63-72-71 — 277Brandt Jobe (41), $105,438 68-71-67-71 — 277Angel Cabrera (41), $105,438 66-71-69-71 — 277Bio Kim (33), $80,500 73-68-69-68 — 278John Merrick (33), $80,500 68-70-70-70 — 278Chris DiMarco (33), $80,500 68-69-70-71 — 278David Hearn (28), $61,250 68-70-74-67 — 279Fredrik Jacobson (28), $61,250 74-69-66-70 — 279Michael Thompson (28), $61,250 68-69-70-72 — 279Brendon de Jonge (28), $61,250 71-68-67-73 — 279Kevin Stadler (26), $47,250 71-69-70-70 — 280Keegan Bradley (26), $47,250 71-67-72-70 — 280Justin Hicks (26), $47,250 68-69-71-72 — 280Scott Gutschewski (26), $47,250 71-68-69-72 — 280Peter Tomasulo (23), $32,492 72-68-72-69 — 281NBAEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic DivisionW L Pct GBx-Boston 47 17 .734 —New York 34 31 .523 13 1 ⁄2Philadelphia 34 32 .515 14New Jersey 21 43 .328 26Toronto 18 48 .273 30Southeast DivisionW L Pct GBx-Miami 45 21 .682 —Orlando 42 25 .627 3 1 ⁄2Atlanta 38 28 .576 7Charlotte 28 38 .424 17Washington 16 48 .250 28Central DivisionW L Pct GBy-Chicago 47 18 .723 —Indiana 28 38 .424 19 1 ⁄2Milwaukee 26 39 .400 21Detroit 23 44 .343 25Cleveland 12 53 .185 35WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest DivisionW L Pct GBx-San Antonio 54 12 .818 —Dallas 47 19 .712 7New Orleans 39 29 .574 16Memphis 36 31 .537 18 1 ⁄2Houston 33 34 .493 21 1 ⁄2Northwest DivisionW L Pct GBOklahoma City 42 23 .646 —Denver 39 27 .591 3 1 ⁄2Portland 37 29 .561 5 1 ⁄2Utah 34 33 .507 9Minnesota 17 50 .254 26Pacific DivisionW L Pct GBL.A. Lakers 47 20 .701 —Phoenix 33 31 .516 12 1 ⁄2Golden State 29 36 .446 17L.A. Clippers 26 41 .388 21Sacramento 15 49 .234 30 1 ⁄2Saturday’s GamesMiami 118, Memphis 85Atlanta 91, Portland 82L.A. Clippers 122, Washington 101Chicago 118, Utah 100Milwaukee 102, Philadelphia 74New Orleans 115, Sacramento 103San Antonio 115, Houston 107Denver 131, Detroit 101L.A. Lakers 96, Dallas 91Sunday’s GamesOklahoma City 95, Cleveland 75Charlotte 95, Toronto 90Orlando 111, Phoenix 88Boston 87, Milwaukee 56Indiana 106, New York 93Minnesota at Golden State, lateTonight’s GamesBoston at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at Washington, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8 p.m.Denver at New Orleans, 8 p.m.San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m.Phoenix at Houston, 8:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Utah, 9 p.m.Golden State at Sacramento, 10 p.m.Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.Tuesday’s GamesNew York at Indiana, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m.Dallas at Portland, 10 p.m.LEAGUE LEADERSScoringG FG FT PTS AVGDurant, OKC 60 557 465 1688 28.1Stoudemire, NYK 63 632 390 1664 26.4James, MIA 64 593 414 1678 26.2Wade, MIA 62 568 395 1583 25.5Anthony, NYK 60 527 405 1515 25.3Ellis, GOL 65 612 292 1626 25.0Bryant, LAL 67 600 382 1673 25.0Rose, CHI 64 569 343 1581 24.7Nowitzki, DAL 57 476 305 1315 23.1Howard, ORL 63 508 423 1439 22.8Martin, HOU 65 431 482 1484 22.8Griffin, LAC 67 565 374 1511 22.6Westbrook, OKC 64 487 427 1426 22.3Aldridge, POR 66 578 309 1469 22.3Bargnani, TOR 57 468 243 1245 21.8Love, MIN 67 456 400 1399 20.9Williams, NJN 58 396 321 1208 20.8Granger, IND 64 438 315 1318 20.6Randolph, MEM 62 495 251 1247 20.1Lopez, NJN 64 483 311 1277 20.0FG PercentageFG FGA PCTHilario, DEN 338 536 .631Howard, ORL 508 851 .597A. Johnson, TOR 258 449 .575Horford, ATL 422 747 .565Ibaka, OKC 248 446 .556Young, PHL 353 647 .546Odom, LAL 382 711 .537Humphries, NJN 253 473 .535Millsap, UTA 427 808 .528Nowitzki, DAL 476 902 .528ReboundsG OFF DEF TOT AVGLove, MIN 67 312 745 1057 15.8Howard, ORL 63 250 632 882 14.0Randolph, MEM 62 284 507 791 12.8Griffin, LAC 67 236 587 823 12.3Gasol, LAL 67 224 465 689 10.3Humphries, NJN 64 178 455 633 9.9Horford, ATL 61 159 441 600 9.8Lee, GOL 56 166 376 542 9.7Chandler, DAL 60 166 397 563 9.4Jefferson, UTA 67 186 441 627 9.4AssistsG AST AVGRondo, BOS 52 622 12.0Nash, PHX 61 693 11.4Williams, NJN 58 590 10.2Paul, NOR 66 642 9.7Calderon, TOR 58 533 9.2Wall, WAS 52 458 8.8Felton, DEN 62 537 8.7Westbrook, OKC 64 544 8.5Kidd, DAL 66 548 8.3Rose, CHI 64 509 8.0TEAM STATISTICSTeam OffenseG Pts AvgDenver 66 7111 107.7New York 64 6825 106.6Houston 67 7096 105.9Phoenix 63 6636 105.3Oklahoma City 64 6704 104.8San Antonio 66 6848 103.8Golden State 65 6691 102.9Minnesota 67 6823 101.8Miami 66 6705 101.6L.A. Lakers 67 6803 101.5Dallas 66 6613 100.2Orlando 66 6609 100.1Memphis 67 6698 100.0Utah 67 6692 99.9Toronto 65 6467 99.5Indiana 65 6455 99.3Philadelphia 66 6526 98.9L.A. Clippers 67 6619 98.8Sacramento 64 6291 98.3Boston 63 6182 98.1Chicago 65 6361 97.9Washington 64 6182 96.6Detroit 67 6429 96.0Portland 66 6333 96.0Cleveland 64 6124 95.7Atlanta 66 6294 95.4New Orleans 68 6435 94.6New Jersey 64 6023 94.1Charlotte 65 6063 93.3Milwaukee 64 5871 91.7Team DefenseG Pts AvgChicago 65 5936 91.3Boston 63 5784 91.8Milwaukee 64 5908 92.3New Orleans 68 6302 92.7Orlando 66 6249 94.7Miami 66 6252 94.7Atlanta 66 6280 95.2L.A. Lakers 67 6376 95.2Portland 66 6290 95.3Dallas 66 6354 96.3Charlotte 65 6297 96.9San Antonio 66 6400 97.0Philadelphia 66 6422 97.3Memphis 67 6608 98.6New Jersey 64 6381 99.7Detroit 67 6729 100.4Indiana 65 6553 100.8Utah 67 6781 101.2L.A. Clippers 67 6805 101.6Oklahoma City 64 6545 102.3Denver 66 6852 103.8Washington 64 6658 104.0Sacramento 64 6672 104.3Houston 67 7012 104.7Toronto 65 6838 105.2Phoenix 63 6647 105.5New York 64 6768 105.8Golden State 65 6880 105.8Cleveland 64 6776 105.9Minnesota 67 7154 106.8KEY WESTGOLF CLUBSummerMembershipsStart April 1st 2011As low as$135 per monthCall 305-294-5232for details329586

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011FLORIDA LOTTERYCash 3: Afternoon drawing: 7-9-4Evening drawing: 3-0-1Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 1-3-1-7Evening drawing: 5-2-8-1Fantasy 5: N/ASPORTS SHORTSMARK J. TERRILL /The Associated PressRoger Federer returns a shot from behind toIgor Andreev during their match at the BNPParibas Open on Sunday in Indian Wells, Calif.Federer won, 7-5, 7-6 (4).Dwyane Wade winscustody fight for sonsMIAMI — Dwyane Wade has been awarded custodyof his two sons, ending a long legal fight withhis ex-wife.Wade’s children arrived in Miami on Friday, andwill remain with their father going forward. Wade’sMiami Heat teammates gave him an ovation whenhe revealed the news to them in the locker roomSaturday, and the boys are expected to start at anew school in South Florida on Monday.Wade tells The Associated Press that “a hugeweight is off my back,” and that he’s beyond relievedthat the fight is over.Ilgauksas hospitalizedto treat infected footMIAMI — Heat center Zydrunas Ilgauskas wasadmitted to a South Florida hospital because of aninfected foot and it’s unclear when he will return tothe court.Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said Ilgauskas washospitalized Saturday to receive intravenous treatmentsand that the team expected him to bereleased sometime Sunday.Ilgauskas stepped on a nail at his home severaldays ago, getting punctured through his shoe.Ilgauskas played Thursday against the Los AngelesLakers without problems, before the infection worsened.He is not expected to play Monday when Miamihosts San Antonio.Ilgauskas is averaging 5.1 points and 4.3rebounds this season for the Heat.Texas teen basketballplayer dies during tourneyMcALLEN, Texas — A South Texas high schoolbasketball player has died after collapsing at a tournamentin Austin.Roma High School junior Robert Garza was playingin the AAU tournament with the Hoopsters, aSouth Texas club team. Hoopsters coach ArnoldMartinez told The Monitor of McAllen that the 16-year-old collapsed on Saturday during a time outafter taking a drink of water and giving a teammatea “high five.”Garza’s high school coach, Abelardo Escobar,told the newspaper that Garza was taken toBrackenridge Hospital, where he was pronounceddead just over an hour after his collapse.Calls by The Associated Press to Martinez andEscobar on Sunday weren’t answered. The causeof death was not yet known and an autopsy wasplanned.KEYS CALENDARTODAY IN THE KEYSPREP BASEBALLMarathon at Bradenton Bayshore, 7 p.m.TODAY ON TVMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLESPN2 — Preseason, N.Y. Yankees vs. Boston, at FortMyers, 7 p.m.NBAESPN — San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m.ESPN — Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.NHLVERSUS — San Jose at Chicago, 8 p.m.WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALLESPN — NCAA Division I tournament Selection Show,at Bristol, Conn., 7 p.m.BY BARRY WILNERThe Associated PressNEW YORK — There will be anNFL season in 2011.That’s what Commissioner RogerGoodell keeps saying. So do manyof the owners and lots of players,even though labor talks collapsed,the union dissolved itself, and starplayers including MVP Tom Bradyasked for a preliminary injunctionto prevent a lockout hours beforethe league even implemented one.Despite the nasty rhetoric of lastweek, no one would paint the doomsdayscenario of no football comeSeptember. Instead, we hear Chargerspresident Dean Spanos say, “We willget through this. There will be a newagreement and we’re looking forwardto playing football this season.”And we hear Bears president TedPhillips echo with “A deal will getdone and we expect to play footballin 2011.”Are they right? And how will theyget there?“There will be no negotiating fora while,” said Gary Roberts, dean ofSPORTSNATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUEGoodell confident, ‘There will be a season’THE ASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON — MikeKnuble scored at 3:51 of overtimeto give the WashingtonCapitals their eighth straightvictory, a 4-3 decision overthe Chicago Blackhawks onSunday.The winning streak is thelongest for the Capitals sincethey set a franchise recordwith 14 straight victoriesfrom Jan. 13-Feb. 7, 2010.Washington set a club recordwith its fourth straight 40-winseason.The Capitals increasedtheir Southeast Division leadover Tampa Bay to five points.Washington also moved onepoint behind Philadelphiafor first place in the EasternConference.The Blackhawks havedropped three straight afterwinning eight in a row.Rookie goalie BradenHoltby has given up onlyfour goals in 11 periods sincereplacing injured MichalNeuvirth after the first periodat Tampa Bay on March 7.THE ASSOCIATED PRESSPHOENIX — Dwight Howard had 26 pointsand 15 rebounds, then watched the fourthquarter from the bench as the Orlando Magiccompleted a 111-88 rout of the Suns onSunday for their first victory in Phoenix innine seasons.Phoenix had been the only NBA city whereHoward had not won.Aaron Brooks, starting in place of injuredSteve Nash, had 19 points and 10 assists, butthe Suns were blown out at home for the secondgame in a row.Six other Magic players reached double figures,led by Brandon Bass with 17 and GilbertArenas with 16. Orlando’s regulars got plentyof rest heading into Monday night’s gameagainst the Lakers in Los Angeles.Nash missed the game with “pelvic instability.”Coach Alvin Gentry said his star pointguard probably also will miss Monday night’sgame at Houston.THUNDER 95, CAVALIERS 75CLEVELAND — Russell Westbrook scored 12 straightpoints during a 5-minute stretch of the third quarter toawaken his listless Oklahoma City teammates.Westbrook scored 14 of his 20 points in the third,helping the Thunder open a 20-point cushion. KevinDurant, the NBA’s leading scorer, added 19 points— nine below his average — as the Thunder improvedto 19-6 against Eastern Conference teams.Daniel Gibson had 13 points and J.J. Hicksonpulled down 15 rebounds for Cleveland.the Indiana University School of Lawin Indianapolis. “Both sides will waitto see how the legal maneuveringplays out.“Where we are after all the mediatednegotiations is the playersreached a point wherethey figure they canget a better deal if theyfile an antitrust lawsuitthan continue tobargain at the table.The league would havepreferred to be in collectivebargaining andlock the players outbecause they feel it’sthe best way to maximizetheir leverage.“Ultimately, come August andSeptember, they feel they will havemore leverage to get a better deal.”August? September? Not veryencouraging.“This is classic collective bargaining,with each side using their tacticaldevices to increase bargainingleverage. At the end of this, beforethe season is lost, they will hammerout an agreement.”Holtby made 27 saves againstthe Blackhawks.KINGS 3, STARS 2DALLAS — Michal Handzusscored the tiebreaking goal with20.8 seconds remaining and LosAngeles stretched its winning streakto three by beating Dallas.Jamie Langenbrunner had tiedit at 2 for the Stars with 43 secondsleft when he poked a loosepuck through the pads of JonathanQuick.But with the game seeminglyheaded for overtime, Handzus setup in front and steered AlexeiPonikarovsky’s centering feed pastgoalie Kari Lehtonen to give theKings the win.Drew Doughty and Dustin Penneradded goals, and Quick made 17saves for the Kings, 7-2-1 in theirlast 10.Los Angeles improved to 83“With all thisbeing said, I’moptimistic thatthere will befootball playedin 2011.”Leon WashingtonSeattle runningbackNHL: ROUNDUPCaps win eighth straightBOBCATS 95, RAPTORS 90TORONTO — D.J. Augustin scored 23 points andGerald Henderson had 18 to help Charlotte snap afive-game road losing streak.Stephen Jackson and Boris Diaw added 15 pointsapiece for the Bobcats, who have won two straightafter a season-high six-game slide.Andrea Bargnani had 17 points and LeandroBarbosa added 15 for Toronto, which has lost 11 of15 and 24 of 29.KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOOFor now, the players will meetin Marco Island, Fla., beginningWednesday, an annual conventionthat has taken place in Maui mostyears — that’s where DeMauriceSmith was elected successor to thelate Gene Upshawas executive directorin 2009. Smith wascharged with keepingthe status quo as muchas possible becausethe players liked thedeal Upshaw andthen-CommissionerPaul Tagliabue struckin 2006.They will plot strategyfor the next fewmonths, hopeful the request for apreliminary injunction filed Fridayby Brady, Peyton Manning, DrewBrees and seven other players,including Texas A&M linebackerVon Miller, will stop the lockout.The players also filed an antitrustsuit against the league.Should the injunction be granted,the NFL would be forced to operatewhile a new CBA is discussed,LORI SHEPLER/The AssociatedPressDucks goalieDan Ellisstops a shotby CoyotescenterAndrewEbbett onSunday inAnaheim,Calif.points, one more than Dallas in thetight Western Conference playoffrace.Brad Richards also scored andLehtonen stopped 22 shots forthe Stars, 6-1-2 in their last ninegames.PENGUINS 5, OILERS 1PITTSBURGH — Chris Kunitzscored two goals, Tyler Kennedyadded three assists, and Pittsburghmoved to within three points of theEastern Conference lead by toppingEdmonton.Marc-Andre Fleury made 28saves one day after being pulledduring a loss to Montreal, MaxTalbot and Jordan Staal each hada goal and an assist, and ZbynekMichalek also scored for Pittsburgh,which reached 40 victories (40-22-8) for the fifth consecutive season.Ryan Jones scored in the thirdperiod for the Oilers (23-38-9),who have lost four straight andhave the NHL’s worst record.NBA: ROUNDUPOrlando ends skid at PhoenixMICHAEL CHOW/The Associated PressSuns center Marcin Gortat, top, defends Magiccenter Dwight Howard during the third quarteron Sunday in Phoenix.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS3Balthough the rules under which theleague would be doing business areuncertain. When the players’ strikefailed in 1987 and the union decertifiedin 1989, the situation was similar.And the players’ success in the courtseventually led to a new labor pact in1993 that included free agency.Decertification means players nolonger are protected under laborlaw but instead are now allowed totake their chances in federal courtunder antitrust law.Most importantly from the endof the strike — and the end of thereplacement games the NFL stagedwhile the union was on picket lines— until the new agreement wasreached, no games were missed.“As a veteran and lifetime fan ofprofessional football, I have experiencedthe business with uncertaintyfirsthand,” said Seattle running back/kick returner Leon Washington, whoagreed to a new four-year contracttwo weeks ago. “I feel for the coaches,and facility and stadium employeesas their lives could be affected. ... Withall this being said, I’m optimistic thatthere will be football played in 2011.”GOLF: ROUNDUPJ PAT CARTER/The Associated PressNick Watney celebrates after making a birdie putt on the18th hole of the Cadillac Championship on Sunday inDoral. Watney won with a 16-under total of 272.Watney ralliesto win at DoralDORAL — Nick Watney wound up in another duelat Doral, this one with a much sweeter ending.Watney poured in two key putts for par along theback nine of the Blue Monster on Sunday, then hittwo fearless shots on the 18th and finished witha birdie for and a 5-under 67 to win the CadillacChampionship by two shots over Dustin Johnson.It was the third victory of Watney’s career, and byfar the biggest.The 29-year-old American captured a World GolfChampionship, and earned a measure of redemptionon the Blue Monster. It was two years ago whenWatney battled Phil Mickelson shot-for-shot on theweekend, only for his 30-foot birdie putt on the lasthole to stop one turn short of a chance at a playoff.This time, Watney left nothing to chance.With a one-shot lead playing the 18th — wherehe had put his tee shot into the water on Saturdayfor a double bogey — Watney drilled his drive over300 yards down the middle of the fairway, and hithis approach to 12 feet above the hole. He pumpedhis fist when it fell for birdie, knowing that Johnsonwould have to hole out from the fairway to tie him.Johnson had to settle for a shot into 8 feet, andtypical of his final round, he missed the putt for a 71.Watney finished at 16-under 272 and earned $1.4million.Francesco Molinari, who won the last World GolfChampionship in stroke play last November inShanghai, closed with a 69 and tied for third withAnders Hansen (67), who will move into the top 50and now has to stay there the next two weeks to getinto the Masters.Tiger Woods matched his best score of the yearwith a 6-under 66, and when Rory McIlroy dunkedhis tee shot into the water on the 18th hole and madebogey, that enabled Woods to tie for 10th. It washis first top 10 in an official PGA Tour event in ninemonths, dating to the U.S. Open.PUERTO RICO OPENRIO GRANDE, Puerto Rico — Michael Bradley took advantageof Troy Matteson’s short par miss on the first extra hole to winthe Puerto Rico Open for the second time in three years.The 44-year-old Bradley closed with his fourth straight 4-under 68 to match Matteson (72) at 16-under 272 at TrumpInternational Golf Club, then parred the par-5 18th in the playofffor his fourth PGA Tour victory.Matteson three-putted in the playoff, missing a 3-footer.Bradley ended up in the playoff after missing a 3-footer ofhis own on 18 in regulation.Stephen Ames (66) and Hunter Haas (71) tied for thirdat 14 under, George McNeill (69) followed at 13 under, andBobby Gates (69) was another stroke back. Angel Cabrera (71)topped a group at 11 under.

4BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011SPORTSMLB SPRING TRAININGNolasco struggles asMarlins lose to NatsSLED RACINGVeteran John Bakermaintains Iditarod leadCOLLEGE BASEBALLPREGNANCYBeckham coupleexpecting baby girlAUTO RACINGBusch knocked out inNHRA opening roundJUPITER — Ricky Nolascolooked shaky in his springdebut and the Florida Marlinsgot more bad news after their5-1 loss to the WashingtonNationals on Sunday.Nolasco allowed four runs in1 2 ⁄3 innings and hit two batters.Florida’s projected No. 2 starterwas slowed earlier this spring bya jammed right thumb that hehurt during exercises in Miamibefore he reported to camp.Florida has lost six straightand announced Javier Vazquezwill miss his scheduled start.ANCHORAGE, Alaska —Veteran musher John Bakeris holding on to his lead inthe 1,150-mile Iditarod TrailSled Dog Race, running atleast three hours ahead ofhis closest rivals.Baker is the first to reachthe village of Shaktoolik onAlaska’s wind-scoured westerncoast on Norton Sound.He arrived with 11 dogs at2:44 p.m. Sunday, now about230 miles away from the finishline in the old gold rushtown of Nome.MARK CRAMMER /The Associated PressVirginia’s Steven Proscia, left, gets caught in a rundown betweenthird base and home plate by Clemson catcher Spencer Kieboomon Sunday in Clemson, S.C. No. 6 Virginia beat No. 7 Clemson, 7-6.LOS ANGELES — Soccergreat David Beckham andwife Victoria are expectingtheir fourth child, anda spokesman said Sundaythat the couple has learnedthat it will be a girl.The pair, who married in1999, already has three boys:11-year-old Brooklyn, eightyear-oldRomeo, and fiveyear-oldCruz.The 35-year-old Beckhamcaptained England’snational team from 2000to 2006.GAINESVILLE — FormerNASCAR champion KurtBusch has been eliminatedin the first round of theNHRA Gatornationals onSunday.Erica Enders, the onlywoman in the 16-driver field,edged Busch by half a carlength on the quarter-miledrag strip Sunday. Enders,the No. 5 seed, covered thedistance in 6.538 seconds.The 12th-seeded Buschcrossed the finish line in6.541 seconds.MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL: ROUNDUPOhio State, Duke, Kentucky claim conference titlesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSINDIANAPOLIS — Jared Sullingerhad 15 points and 11 rebounds andNo. 1 Ohio State defeated Penn State71-60 in the Big Ten tournament finalon Sunday.Sullinger, the tournament’s mostoutstanding player, averaged 16.3points and 14 rebounds in the tournamentto help the top-seeded Buckeyes(32-2) repeat as champions.William Buford scored 18 pointsand Jon Diebler added 15 for theBuckeyes, who also won the league’sregular-season title.Talor Battle scored 24 points andJeff Brooks added 19 for Penn State(19-14), which reached the final forthe first time. The Nittany Lions,who haven’t reached the NCAA tournamentsince 2001, were trying tobecome the first team since Iowa in2001 to win four consecutive games toclaim the title.The Nittany Lions had allowed 45.3points per game in their three tournamentwins, but Ohio State surpassedthat total with 13 minutes remaining.The Buckeyes shot 64 percent in thesecond half.The Buckeyes won their seventhstraight game and became the secondteam in conference history toplay in the final three straight years.They became the first repeat tournamentchampion since Michigan Statein 1999 and 2000, and both of thoseteams reached the Final Four.DAVE MARTIN/The Associated PressKentucky forward Terrence Jones heads to the hoop as Florida forward Alex Tyusdefends during the Southeastern Conference finals on Sunday in Atlanta.BOB LEVERONE /The Associated PressDuke’s Nolan Smith goes to the basket against North Carolina in the first half of Duke’s 75-58 win in the championship of theAtlantic Coast Conference tournament on Sunday in Greensboro, N.C.NO. 5 DUKE 75,NO. 6 NORTH CAROLINA 58GREENSBORO, N.C. — Nolan Smith had20 points and 10 assists and Duke endedNorth Carolina’s run of big comebacks at theAtlantic Coast Conference tournament.Kyle Singler added 11 points for the BlueDevils (30-4), who won a record 19th tournamenttitle. In the first finals meeting betweenthe rivals in a decade, second-seeded Duke ledby 18 points in the first half and never let thetop-seeded Tar Heels (26-7) build any momentumfor a third straight tournament escape.North Carolina had rallied from 19 downin the final 10 minutes to beat Miami ona last-play layup in the quarterfinals, thenrallied from 14 down to force overtime andbeat Clemson in the semifinals.Smith was selected tournament MVP.Seth Curry had 11 points, including a crucial3-pointer after the Tar Heels had pulledwithin nine.Duke shot 62 percent in the first half and50 percent for the game. The Blue Devilsheld the Tar Heels to 34 percent shooting.Harrison Barnes struggled a day afterscoring a tournament freshman record 40points against Clemson, finishing with 16points to lead the Tar Heels.NO. 15 KENTUCKY 70,NO. 12 FLORIDA 54ATLANTA — Brandon Knight scored 17points, MVP Darius Miller hit two crucial 3-pointers and Kentucky cruised to anotherSoutheastern Conference tournament title.The 12th-ranked Gators (26-7), the regular-seasonchamps, had a miserable dayshooting, especially guards Kenny Boyntonand Erving Walker. They combined to go 7 of26 from the field, their woes epitomized inthe closing minutes when they put up backto-backairballs trying desperately to bringFlorida back.Kentucky (25-8) streaked into the NCAAswith its sixth straight win, second straightSEC tournament crown and 27th title overall— more than every other school combined.Boynton scored 10 points, the only Floridaplayer in double figures. But he was just 4of 16 from the field. The Gators shot just39 percent (22 of 57), matched their second-lowestscoring game of the season andalmost took their worst loss, just getting inunder a 93-75 defeat to Ohio State back inNovember.GATORS GET NO. 2 SEED, STAYCLOSE TO HOME IN TAMPAGAINESVILLE — No. 12 Florida gets tostay close to home for the opening round ofthe NCAA tournament.The Gators (26-7) are the No. 2 seed inthe Southeast region and will face 15thseededUC-Santa Barbara (18-13) in thefirst round Thursday in Tampa.Florida won the Southeastern Conference’sregular-season title, but lost to No. 15Kentucky 70-54 in the final of the leaguetournament Sunday.Nonetheless, the NCAA selection committeeclearly gave more weight to Florida’sresume than its two losses to the Wildcats.But in a strange twist, the Wildcats wereseeded fourth in the East region and also willplay in Tampa.SEMINOLES GET 3RD STRAIGHTNCAA TOURNEY INVITATIONTALLAHASSEE — Florida State is headingback to the NCAA tournament for a thirdstraight year.The Seminoles head to Chicago as a 10thseed to play a seventh-seeded Texas A&Mteam that went 24-8 this season.Florida State finished third in the AtlanticCoast Conference with an 11-5 leaguerecord and takes a 21-10 overall record intothe NCAA tournament.The Seminoles were bounced out ofthe tournament in the first round in theirtwo most recent appearances — losing toWisconsin in 2009 and last year to Gonzaga.The Seminoles have been without theirleading scorer and best defender, ChrisSingleton, the last month. Singleton broke hisright foot on Feb. 12 against Virginia. His availabilityfor Friday’s game remains uncertain.HOKIES DENIED AT-LARGE BIDFOR FOURTH YEAR IN ROWBLACKSBURG, Va. — Virginia Tech neverheard its name called — again.For the fourth year in a row, the Hokies(21-11) were left out of the NCAA tournament,this time after beating then-No. 1 Dukelate in the season and advancing to thesemifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conferencetournament. They lost 77-63 to eventualchamp Duke on Saturday.By not receiving an at-large bid — in aseason the Hokies expected one — seniorsMalcolm Delaney, Jeff Allen and Terrell Bell willfinish their careers having never played on thebiggest postseason stage in college basketball.MICHAEL CONROY /The Associated PressOhio State forward Jared Sullinger smilesas he carries the trophy following OhioState’s 71-60 win over Penn State in thechampionship of the Big Ten Conferencetournament on Sunday in Indianapolis.NCAAContinued from page 1BNo. 2 North Carolina will play No. 15 LongIsland and No. 7 Washington will play No.10 Georgia, a bubble team. No. 3 Syracusewill play Larry Bird’s alma mater, No. 14Indiana State and No. 6 Xavier will play No. 11Marquette, one of four Big East teams in theEast region.In the West, Duke will start its journey nearhome in Charlotte, with a second-round gameagainst No. 16 Hampton, while No. 8 Michiganwill play No. 9 Tennessee. No. 5 Arizona willplay No. 12 Memphis, the Conference USAchampion, and No. 4 Texas plays No. 13Oakland.No. 2 San Diego State plays No. 15Northern Colorado and No. 7 Temple meetsNo. 10 Penn State, which made the tournamentdespite 14 losses. Rounding out thatpart of the bracket, No. 3 Connecticut, theBig East tournament champion, plays No.14 Bucknell and No. 6 Cincinnati plays No.11 Missouri.In the Southwest, No. 1 Kansas will openplay against No. 16 Boston University and LonKruger will lead No. 8 UNLV against a team heused to coach, No. 9 Illinois. No. 5 Vanderbiltwill play No. 12 Richmond and No. 4 Louisvillewill play No. 13 Morehead State.Second-seeded Notre Dame will play 15thseededAkron and No. 7 Texas A&M faces No.10 Florida State; No. 3 Purdue, winner of 10of its last 12 games, will play the 14th-seededSt. Peter’s Peacocks, while No. 6 Georgetownwill play the winner of a First Four matchupbetween 11th-seeded Southern Cal andVirginia Commonwealth.In the Southeast, No. 1 Pittsburgh playsthe winner of 16th-seeded UNC-Ashvilleand Arkansas-Little Rock and last year’srunner-up, No. 8 Butler, plays No. 9 OldDominion. No. 5 Kansas State plays No. 12Utah State and No. 4 Wisconsin plays No. 13Belmont.The second-seeded Florida Gators playNo. 15 UC-Santa Barbara and No. 7 UCLAreturns to the tournament to play No. 10Michigan State. No. 3 Brigham Young playsNo. 14 Wofford, while No. 11 Gonzaga playsNo. 6 St. John’s — the 11th team from the BigEast placed in the bracket.Selections by ConferenceAmerica East (1) — Boston UniversityAtlantic Coast (4) — Clemson, Duke, FloridaState, North CarolinaAtlantic Sun (1) — BelmontAtlantic 10 (3) — Richmond, Temple,XavierBig East (11) — Cincinnati, Connecticut,Georgetown, Louisville, Marquette, NotreDame, Pittsburgh, St. John’s, Syracuse,Villanova, West VirginiaBig Sky (1) — Northern ColoradoBig South (1) — UNC AshevilleBig Ten (7) — Illinois, Michigan, MichiganState, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue,WisconsinBig 12 (5) — Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri,Texas, Texas A&MBig West (1) — UC Santa BarbaraColonial Athletic Association (3) —George Mason, Old Dominion, VirginiaCommonwealthConference USA (2)— Memphis, UABHorizon (1) — ButlerIvy (1) — PrincetonMetro Atlantic (1) — St. Peter’sMid-American (1) — AkronMEAC (1) — HamptonMissouri Valley (1) — Indiana StateMountain West (3) — BYU, San Diego State,UNLVNortheast (1) — Long Island UniversityOhio Valley (1) — Morehead StatePacific-10 (4) — Arizona, Southern Cal,UCLA, WashingtonPatriot (1) — BucknellSoutheastern (5) — Florida, Georgia,Kentucky, Tennessee, VanderbiltSouthern (1) — WoffordSouthland (1) — Texas-San AntonioSWAC (1) — Alabama StateSummit (1) — Oakland (Mich.)Sun Belt (1) — Arkansas-Little RockWest Coast (1)— GonzagaWestern Athletic (1) — Utah State

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED5BHOROSCOPES for todayMonday, March 14, 2011Not one nor two but three probablepartnership involvementsare likely to capture your fancyin the year ahead. Although youmay play only a minor role ineach arrangement, they all couldbe meaningful to you.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)-- Work on any investigative orfact-finding project that you haveon the drawing board. This isone of those days when youranalytical faculties are likely to bemuch keener than usual.ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Ifyou’ll take it, you’ll get an opportunityto invigorate an importantrelationship that has been a bitflat lately. If you don’t, it’ll be abigger loss than you might realize.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-- What looks like an impossiblemission can be achieved withoptimistic determination. Whatyouneedtodoissetyourmindon making it happen.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --The best way to make a big hitwith your peers is to show themthat you truly have a sincereappreciation for them and are notjudging them in any way.CANCER (June 21-July 22) --Even though the end result mightnot be optimum for any one individualin the family, somethingthat affects the entire clan will befinalized to everyone’s satisfaction.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Oneof your greatest natural assetsis your ability to draw everybodytogether in a manner that bringsout their better qualities. By doingso you’ll make them look good.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Industriousness and productivitywill pay much larger dividendsthan usual at this time. Itbehooves you to aim for muchbigger targets than what may beusual.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Itmay not be your intention to takeon a leadership role today, butcircumstances or events mightforce you into one. Should yousuddenly find yourself in thisposition, you’ll thrive.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)-- Because you’re endowed withmuch more staying power thanyour opposition, your probabilityfor success in a competitive situationis excellent.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) -- Avoid spending any lengthytime with companions who tendto be stodgy. You are likely to bemuch more restless than usual,and will need to expend thispent-up energy.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) -- Don’t dilly-dally over anysituation that could be meaningfulfinancially. You’re in a betterthan usual cycle right now forutilizing all of fiscal opportunities.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)-- Displaying an optimistic, enthusiasticdisposition will make you adominating force to be reckonedwith. People will automaticallygravitate to you in hopes yourvibes will rub off onto them.BRIDGE TIPSTake a finesseBy Phillip AlderDerwood Fincher said,“Experience is what allowsus to repeat our mistakes,only with more finesse.”We all love and hate finesses.Rarely does a deal go bywithout at least one finessebeing taken. But we wouldall prefer to make a contractwithout resorting to a playthat theoretically offers onlya 50 percent chance, but oftenfeels worse than that -- unless,of course, it is an opponentwho is taking the finesse!This week, let’s look at thevarious finesses, starting withthe simplest.You are in three no-trump.West leads the heart jack.The defenders thankfully takeonly four tricks in the suit,then cast adrift with a spade.How would you continue?The auction was straightforwardand quantitative.South did not like his weakdoubleton heart, but he knewthat if he opened one diamondand North respondedone heart, he would haveno rebid. Note also that fivediamonds would have failedagainst best defense, West notcovering the club queen onthe first round of the suit.South would have lost onespade and two hearts.You have only eight toptricks: two spades, five diamondsand one club. So, youmust take the club finessefor your contract. And sincefinesses always win inMonday columns, you gethome safely.Phillip Alder is teachingduring the American ContractBridge League’s Sectional atSea from July 19 to 26 aboardCunard’s Queen Elizabeth.The cruise starts and endsin Southampton, England,and goes to the Norwegianfjords and the North Cape.Details are at www.phillipalderbridge.com.KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ®000ANNOUNCEMENTS010....................................Public Notices020............................Volunteers Wanted030...............................................Travel040.........................................Personals050....................................Lost & Found060..........................................Pets Found100SERVICES110..............................Child/Adult Care112...................................Money To Lend120............................Private Instruction130................................Mortgage Broker200EMPLOYMENT210........................................Jobs Wanted220...............Help Wanted Lower Keys230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys300MERCHANDISE305......................................................Pets310..................................Sporting Goods315...............................................Bicycles320..............................Household Goods321...........................................Furniture325...................................Miscellaneous327...............................................Jewelry329.....................................Yard Sale Map330.......................Yard Sales Lower Keys331.....................Yard Sales Middle Keys332.......................Yard Sales Upper Keys335...........................................Antiques337....................................................Art338...............................................Fine Art340.........................Musical Instruments345.........................................Appliances350...............................Office Equipment351.........................................Electronics355....................................Wanted to Buy400RENTALS402.......................................Roommates404............................Rooms Lower Keys406..........................Rooms Middle Keys408............................Rooms Upper Keys410...............Mobile Homes Lower Keys412.............Mobile Homes Middle Keys414...............Mobile Homes Upper Keys416........Furnished Condos Lower Keys417....Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys418........................Condos Middle Keys420..........................Condos Upper Keys422............Furnished Apts. Lower Keys424...........Furnished Apts. Middle Keys426............Furnished Apts. Upper Keys428................Unfurn. Apts. Lower Keys430...............Unfurn. Apts. Middle Keys432................Unfurn. Apts. Upper Keys434.................Furn. Houses Lower Keys436................Furn. Houses Middle Keys438................Furn.. Houses Upper Keys440.............Unfurn. Houses Lower Keys442...........Unfurn. Houses Middle Keys444.............Unfurn. Houses Upper Keys446..............Wanted To Rent Lower Keys448............Wanted To Rent Middle Keys450..............Wanted To Rent Upper Keys451.....................Mobile Home/RV Sites452............Vacation Rentals Lower Keys454..........Vacation Rentals Middle Keys456............Vacation Rentals Upper Keys458..............Vacation Rentals Elsewhere460..........................Commercial Rentals462.......................................Office Space464...............................................Storage500REAL ESTATEMobile Homes502........................................ Lower Keys504.......................................Middle Keys506........................................Upper Keys508................................ Lots Lower Keys510............................... Lots Middle Keys512................................ Lots Upper KeysHomes For Sale513........................................Timeshares514..........................Condos Lower Keys516.........................Condos Middle Keys518..........................Condos Upper Keys520...........................Homes Lower Keys522..........................Homes Middle Keys524...........................Homes Upper KeysCommercial526......................Business Opportunity528...............................Business Wanted530.......................................Investments532................................Income Property534.......................Commercial PropertyOther Real Estate536...............Lots & Acreage Lower Keys538.............Lots & Acreage Middle Keys540...............Lots & Acreage Upper Keys542...............................Realty Elsewhere544...................................Realty Wanted600 AUTOS/TRANSPORTATION900LEGALSAutos/Trucks610................................................Trucks615..................................Auto Financing620....................................Autos For Sale622.....................................SUVs For Sale625.....................................Classic Autos630....................................Autos Wanted640..........................................Auto Parts645.............................Heavy EquipmentRecreation650.............................................Scooters652.......................................Motorcycles654....................................Travel Trailers656............................................Campers658...........................RVs/Motor Homes660....................................Marine Needs661....................................Marine Parts662.......................................Powerboats664............................................Sailboats665.......................................Houseboats667.........................................Misc. Boats669.............................Dockage/Storage670.............................................AviationWHYIs Your AdNot Here?For greatresultsadvertisein theKey WestCitizen!Call292-7777ext. 3010 Public NoticeNOTICE TOADVERTISERSIn case of errors,please check your adthe first day it appears.In the event of anerror,we are responsible forthe first incorrectinsertionof an ad. The Citizendoes not assumeresponsibility for anyreason beyond thecostof the ad itself.CANCELLATIONSAll word ad rates areplacement fees andnon-refundable (forfrequencydayscanceled).Ads may be removedfrom publication withplacement fee remaining.CHANGESOnce an ad has beenplaced only acceptableminor changes can bemade to the ad.040 PersonalsSEARCHING FOR OLDFRIENDSMike Corales formally ofStaples AveFaye Bennett formally ofMarylandAndy Anderson workedat “NAMTD”.If you know of any ofthese people pleasecontact Rose Carter(301)246-4084110 Child/Adult CareCAREGIVER NEEDEDSaturday and Sundayand PRN. Key WestResident. Call for interview.305-2946661112 Money to LendPRIVATE LENDINGNo bank hassles!ReFi or purchase.Residential orcommercial.305-923-4153Announce it inKeyswideClassifieds!Call 292-7777 ext. 3220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSA/C MECHANICHELPER NEEDEDF/T, M-F. Experiencenecessary. Please applyin person at 311 MargaretSt. No phone calls.ADMINISTRATIVEASSTFirst State Bank is seekingan energetic, professionalindividual to supportthe Executive Office.Professional manner,strong work ethic and agreat attitude required.Strong office skills includclerical & organ, ability tomeet deadlines, close attto detail, proofreading,grammatical & spelling.Advanced Word, Excel &Internet proficiency.Flexible work schedule amust. GED or equiv. Weoffer 401k, pension &profit sharing plans, educreim, medical, dental &life ins. EMAILHR@KEYSBANK.COMEOE M/F/V/D MemberFDICBLUE HEAVENIs hiring part-time PMPrep Cook. Please apply729 Thomas St. M-F10-4. See Joan.Advertising RepresentativeThis position offers an opportunity to grow with theKeys' only daily newspaper and a strong collectionof specialty and weekly publications.Primarily an outside sales position for our Menu Guide,this job is for creative thinkers with marketing savvyand promotional skills. Call on and develop an activeclient list in America's southernmost media marketwhile performing sales and promotional duties asassigned.This is an immediate, full-time opening for experiencedapplicants only. Great compensation package withhealth insurance & 401-K also offered.The successful applicant will:• Want to help local businesses succeed• Be reliable and motivated• Have basic computer knowledge (PC)• Understand advertising concepts• Be able to meet deadlines• Have reliable transportation• Be able to achieve sales goalsSend your resume to:David Singleton,3420 Northside Drive,Key West, FL 33040or e-mail to:dsingleton@keysnews.comor fax to:305-295-8004no phone calls pleaseThe Key West Citizen is anEqual Opportunity Employer329284220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSCAFE SOLEHiring Experienced AMand PM Cooks, Pleaseapply in person 1029Southard St.CAPTAIN/FISHINGGUIDE WANTEDExciting full-time positionwith a light-tackle fishingcompany. Must havecoast guard license, fishingexperience/references,excellent customerservice skillsGreat pay.Call 797-7472.CHILD CARE TEACHERF/T position in Key West.To apply email resume toHR@wesleyhouse.org orfax to 305-809-5010.Good benefits and competitivesalary. WHFS isan EEOC and Drug-freeworkplace.CROWNE PLAZAKEY WEST LA CONCHA*Food & BeverageDirectorMust be able to work aflexible schedule, includingnights, weekends,holidays and be reliable.Must have current,strong, stable, verifiable3+ years of food and beveragemanagement experienceand be able tohandle high volume.*Room AttendantsExperience is preferred,must be able to handlehigh volume*Night AuditPrevious night audit andfront desk experiencepreferred, excel is a must**Applicants must haveverifiable referencesand hotel experience inorder to apply**Apply in person at:430 Duval St.M-F, 10am-3pmEOE/M/F/V/D, Drug FreeWorkplace220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSBroiler and Line CooksThe acclaimed StripHouse Steakhouse at theReach Resort in KeyWest seeks experiencedand talented individuals.Apply in person M-F from10:00am to 2:00pm atStrip Houseat the Reach Resort1435 Simonton Street,or e-mail resume to:hr@theglaziergroup.comEOEDOCUMENT PREPSPECIALISTSSTAT Imaging Solutions,LLC Is looking for (4)P/TDocument Prep Specialistsin Key West for thedaily preparation, scanningand verification ofdischarged patient medicalrecords/charts. Mustbe able to work on theweekend. $10 per hour.Please email resume tohr@statisllc.com or completean online applicationat www.statisllc.comEARLY CHILDHOODTEACHERFor 2001 and 2012school year. Full-time,Elementary Certificationpreferred or AA degreewith Early Childhood experience.Send resumewith photo to TeacherSearch, P.O. Box 420244Summerland Key, Fl33042.F/T HOUSEKEEPINGROOM INSPECTORPier House Resort islooking for a room inspector.Housekeepingexperience is required.English fluency as wellas current, strong, stable,verifiable experience is amust. Excellent benefitspackage, meal & parkingavailable.EOE - M/F/D/V - DrugFree WorkplaceApply: H/R Dept.One Duval St.M-F, 10am-4pmGreat career opportunity for positive, energeticindividuals who enjoy being team players.Currently hiringLICENSEDCUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVESfor our Marathon and Key West locations.Excellent benefit package includes health insurance,401K, paid vacations, and paid holidays.MIN 3 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.Email your resume togbetancourt@keysinsurance.comFax to 305-743-0582or call 305-743-0494 329579220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSDISHWASHERWANTEDMust be clean, sober &responsible. Pay $9 hour.Apply in person at5 Geiger Road.FOOD SERVERSDinner Shift now available.Experience and referencesrequired.Apply Two Friends Patio512 Front St.HIGH VOLUME RETAILSTORESeeking experiencedperson for FT/PT Sales.Call 860-462-7153 toschedule an interview.HOGFISH BAR & GRILLis currently looking for anexperienced floor manager.Applicant musthave experience and beable to handle high volume.Great position forthe right person. Fax resumeto 305-293-4061email tohogfishbar@comcast.netor apply in person, 6810Front Street, Stock Island.JET SKI - We have animmediate opening for jetski tour guides. Must beexperienced and willingto work week-ends.Please apply at IslandWatersports on the pierat the Westin Marina.LOCALFAMILY-OWNEDRESTAURANTWe are looking for acheerful, friendly, Breakfast,Lunch, Line Chef,Must experienced in highvolume. Must be able tospeak and understandEnglish. Must be creative,reliable & dependabledue to the changingmenu. Please apply inperson only:Camille’s Restaurant1202 Simonton StreetMEDICAL BILLINGTRAINEES NEEDED!Hospitals, Doctors &Insurance hiring now!No experience?Local training & JobPlacement available.HS Diploma or GEDto qualify for Program.1-888-778-0456P/T MULTI-TASKINGPERSONMust be able to workweekends. 20 to 25hours. Key Haven ShellApply in person.Ask for Butch220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSCONCH FLYERRESTAURANTis accepting applicationsfor a Server. Applywithin KW Airport.PHLEBOTOMISTSCommunity Blood Centersof Florida, Inc. is anon-profit all voluntaryblood collection agencyand is currently hiring:PHLEBOTOMISTSFull-timeIf you're seeking greaterpersonal and professionalsatisfaction, jointhe CBCF team! Immediatepositions are avail.Must have excellent customerservice skills andable to work flex. schedules,includes nights andweekends. Previousmedical exp. desired.Must have a HS diplomaor GED.We offer an excellentbenefits package whichincls. PTO, 403B retirementpackage, grouphealth insurance andmuch more. Please emailresume to:nbrundage@cbcsf.orgor fax to 305-293-8658.EOE/DFWP.POSITIONSAVAILABLEatWESTIN KEY WEST,SUNSET KEY,WEATHER STATIONAND BANANA BAYWestin*Front Desk*Night Audit*Line Cook*Retail Sales AssociateSunset Key*Concierge*Food Runner*Houseperson*Server AM - Latitudes*Server PM Latitudes+ Previous applicantsneed not apply again.+ Application hours arefrom 9am to 3:30pm.+Can also apply on-lineto:hr@westinkeywestresort.comDrug Free Work Place -An Equal OpportunityEmployerApply in Person245 Front Street,Key West, FL 33040Tel: 305-294-4000Fax: 305-292-4348Housekeeping SupervisorNail Tech for Spa TerreBell PersonGreat pay and benefits.KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.Apply in person at Zero Duval.330195

6B1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 1314 15 1617 18 1920 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 3132 33 3435 36 37 3839 4041 42 43 44 45 46 4748 49 5051 52 5354 55 56YOGA PGA CLODEWER ORE PEKETENT WARBLERSI D E S T N I A T A IYARDAGEAVE KAEL LADEWADDED B I SONELGI N TOASTYDEES KUNG TEACHATTERBRA ARM YEARNLUNCHEON TROYA S I A E S O A L M SHELD MTV ROSEANSWER GRID FOR 03/12/2011 CROSSWORD220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSFamily Support WorkerF/T Home Visitor for parentsof newborns andtoddlers in Key West.Must have reliable vehicle,high school or GEDand be bi-lingual in Englishand Spanish. Emailresume toHR@wesleyhouse.org orstop by our 1304 TrumanAve office. Competitivesalary plus goodbenefits. WHFS is anEEOC and Drug-Freeworkplace.PT HOUSEKEEPINGINSPECTORThe Galleon Resort ishiring PT Inspector forSaturdays only. Apply inperson 617 Front St. orcall 305-296-7711 ext.1722.RESERVATION AGENTNEEDEDFor busy watersportscompany. Must be availableto work evenings,weekends and be verycustomer friendly. Pleaseapply in person to 245Front St. (behind WestinHotel).RETAIL SALESFull Time Retail Sales$10.00 per hourFor busy downtown giftStore includes 2 weekpaid vacationwith Medical & Dentalbenefits availablePlease Apply in Person207 Simonton St.Mon. - Fri. 8:30am to4:30pmEOE/DFW220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSRetail Sales PositionExperienced retail salesperson needed, hourlywage plus commission,apply in person. KeyWest Hammocks, 719Duval Street.SALES MANAGERThe Southernmost HotelCollection Sales Teamhas a Sales Manager positionavailable. Idealcandidate should haveexperience in Social Mediatools and techniques,marketing, digital andprint advertising, websitemanagement, SEO andcontribute knowledge,press relations, businessand partner development,technology operations,sales and projectmanagement. Candidatemust have strong creativewriting skills. Pleaseapply at the SouthernmostHotel at 1319 DuvalStreet, Key West.SWING DRIVER(KEY WEST, FLORIDA)Class B Driver NeededIn Key West area.Must have the following:(1) Clean driving record(No more than two (2)moving violation in thelast 3 years)(2) Clean background(able to pass both backgroundcheck and drugscreen)(3)Stable work history(4) Able to communicatewell with customers. Ifinterested, Please applyin person to:Refreshment ServicesPepsi, Inc.5510 McDonald Ave.Key West, Florida 44040ACROSS1 — out (relax)4 Pick over8 Defectivefirework11 Buy12 A crowd?13 Greek P14 Doctrines16 Long time17 Admires18 Feathery20 Causticsolution21 Snapshot220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSSugarloaf KeyVolunteer Fire Dept.has a paid part time positionopen for a volunteerrecruiter. The objective isto promote new membersfor the volunteer fire departmentsof the FloridaKeys. Duties will include:attending key’s functions,receiving phone inquiries,visiting area businessesand institutions andtracking and coordinatingresponses.Call 305-745-4001for informationTHAI ISLANDRESTAURANTWe are looking for experiencedservers (morethan 2 plus years) is preferred.Please providereferences. Contactthe restaurant at305-296-9198,305-296-9189 ask forPhen or RogerTourist InformationF/T position, MS Word &Excel required. Selfstarterw/multi-tasking &fast paced required. Dutiesinclude responding tovisitors on phone, in person,& general officeskills. Opportunity for anexperience individualwho is organized, dependable,articulate, andenthusiastic. Apply inperson: Key WestChamber of Commerce,510 Greene Street 1stFloor.KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED22 Yakked25 Monday orTuesday29 Whaler offiction30 Hang back31 Motelfreebie32 Caught on33 Whatbartenderscheck34 Squaredancesite35 Computernetworks38 Tractorpreceders39 007’s —Fleming40 That woman41 Bugs Bunnyand Popeye44 Eveninggowns48 Drivers’ org.49 Turnpikeexits51 A-Teammember(2 wds.)52 Recital piece53 Poeticadverb54 Windingcurve55 66 and I-8056 Rockies, e.g.DOWN1 Novemberword2 Bleaters3 Tiny fly4 Doorbellsound5 Coffeebrewers220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSF/T HOUSEKEEPINGSUPERVISORPier House Resort islooking for a housekeepingsupervisor. Resorthousekeeping supervisoryexperience is required.English fluencyas well as current,strong, stable, verifiableexperience is a must.Excellent benefits package,meal & parkingavailable.EOE - M/F/D/VDrug Free WorkplaceApply: H/R Dept.One Duval St.M-F, 10am-4pmWORK FOR ANAMERICAN LEGEND!Immediate openings forFT 3rd Key and PT/FTEarly shift available.Sales associate at theHarley-Davidson ApparelStore on Duval St. Excellentbenefits. Apply atamericanroad.bizwww.RohdieCareers.comWYLAND GALLERIES102 DUVALlooking for 1 Salesperson willing to workand earn what they areworth. We offer:* health benefits* 401 K* Paid vacation* $500 sign on bonus*Commissions up to 15%* Cash Spiff* AdvancementOpportunitiesCome in and applymornings Ask for Andy305-294-52406 Turkeypart7 Mr. Nielsen8 Remnant9 Oops!(hyph.)10 Toddler’swarning12 I thought— never leave!15 Media star19 Ugh!21 Tent holders22 Ruins anylon23 Hello,matey!24 Longdistanceline25 Fat cats’bundles26 Indicator27 Farm unit28 Urges30 Sketch34 WhereMandalay is36 Cookiesheet37 Egg rollingtime38 Combine40 Wrestlers’grips41 Blah42 Dinghy’sneed43 Feed forhorses44 Outlet forsmoke45 Bohr’s study46 Remaining47 Former JFKarrivals50 Baseball’sMelTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011HUSBAND’S LIST OF GOOD DEEDS CREATESBAD FEELINGS IN WIFEDEAR ABBY: When my husbandis mad at me, he will recite all thegood things he has done for me, but“forgets” all but one or two things Ihave done for him.I try to be considerate and caringevery single day, and when Ican’t recite the list of the goodthings I do, I end up feeling lowand unworthy.Shouldn’t kindness be givenjust because you love and careabout someone? Am I wrong tofeel bad because I can’t summonup at the drop of a hat everylittle thing I do all the time? Whyshould I even have to point outthese things in the first place?Your opinion would be greatlyappreciated. -- IT’S A SHORT LISTDEAR SHORT LIST: When aperson is being berated and adrenalineis rushing through her system, it’s notsurprising that she isn’t capable of along oration. The instinct is probablyto run for cover.What you have said is right ontarget. So, please, take a few minutes(or more) while you are calm andmake a list of all the good things youdo and have done for your spouse.Then make about 100 copies. Andwhen your husband starts that lectureagain -- and you know he will -- handhim one.DEAR ABBY: My wife recentlyestablished a Facebook account inorder to reach out and keep up withher family and friends. I’ve had anaccount for a few years, but I amnot very active. I asked her to bemy “friend,” but she refused. She isextremely conscious of her image andclaims I might send her somethingher friends and family could interpretas controversial and damaging to herprofessional or personal reputation.What does this say about herfeelings toward me? Does she perceiveme as a liability? What avenue should I220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSEXPERIENCEDMECHANIC NEEDEDUp to $30/hr. Only thebest apply. 295-8858.240 HELP WANTEDUPPER KEYSMETAL ROOFINGLaborers and experiencedroofers neededfor 3 month project inIslamorada. Call407-679-4552.305 PetsAfrican grey parrot forsale. Female, 2 yrs old,very friendly. Asking$665 or OBO. Call305-393-4607.315 Bicycles2 SUN BEACH cruisersM/L, large seats, w/baskets.$240 obo. 296-1972Used Bike $45 Call292-0702, 393-4850327 JewelryMen’s Tag Heuer silverand gold. Great shape,Bulova Accutron vintage1962 14k collectorsgrade. Lots women sterlingsilver jewelry $2,375We buy gold 7 daysweek. We pay Miamiprices. 305-304-1805.NEED CASH?Buying gold, silver, diamonds,Rolexes, Estateitems. Miami prices, wepay cash. 7 days/week.305-3041805.340 MUSICALINSTRUMENTSKranich & Bach BabyGrand. All new inside.305- 394-5049. $4,285Tama drum set DoubleTom. Zildjian cymbal.$855 305-394-5049351 Electronics16" Dell Inspron LaptopVery Well Equip. $320.OBO Carl (305)896-2180402 RoommatesROOMMATELooking for a singlefemale. No pets.$700/mo. Security negotiable.(305)879-2363**PROFESSIONAL**REDUCED!!!Share Large Old Townbrand new 4BR superluxhouse. Suit one person:own queen size bed. Pvtswimming pool. $350/wk.minimum 6-12 mo. lease.305-896-4004404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSROOM FOR RENTSingle Prof, non- smoker,no pets, furn. room, balc,large bath/ dressing area,parking, shared kit., W/D,$850/mo. 305-296-4087.716 DUVAL ST.HEARTBREAK HOTELStay in the heart of OldTown. Beautifully furnished,immaculatelyclean, full kitchens, tilebaths, cable TV &cold A/C. Starting at$499/week + taxor 2 nite min@ $99/nite305-296-5558www.heartbreakhotel.orgFURNISHED ROOMIn Old Town. 1 person.$200 weekly plus refundable$400 dep.Cable, allutil. incl. Sorry no pets.954-873-0275410 MOBILE HOMESLOWER KEYS2/2 BAY POINT MM15$995 mo plus util. F/L/Sdeposit. Fenced, W/D,pets negotiable.305-587-1512.take to find out where I stand with herin the pecking order of importance?-- BLOCKED IN HOUSTONDEAR BLOCKED: What this saysabout your wife’s feelings is that someof your behavior has embarrassed herin the past, or she is postingsomething online that shedoesn’t want you to see. Or,she may be hiding something-- whether it’s somethingshe’s doing or something she’ssaying. You two need to workon your communication skills,online and offline.DEAR ABBY: I’M one of thosedaughters-in-law who are“unkind” and “ignore” theirmothers-in-law. I’m shocked youdidn’t ask that mother-in-law whowrote you about her daughter-in-law(Feb. 6) WHY it was happening.In my case it’s because she belittlesme, is rude and finds fault witheverything I do. An actual complaintshe made was that I didn’t makeenough eye contact with her during afamily party. Abby, there were 10 otherguests and she was across the room.When I speak to my mother-inlaw,she constantly reinterprets what Isay, giving my words her own meaning;then she becomes offended by themeaning SHE assigned, not what I said.I am her son’s wife; I am not a doormat.I’m the mother of her grandkids, andit’s not my responsibility to fulfill heremotional need to feel important.A healthy relationship is a two-waystreet, whether it’s between spouses,parents and children or daughtersin-lawwith their mothers-in-law. --DISGUSTED DAUGHTER-IN-LAWDEAR DISGUSTED: There areoften two sides to every story, andI’m sorry your relationship with yourmother-in-law is such a poor one.Thank you for writing and sharing theother side.410 MOBILE HOMESLOWER KEYSBIG PINE KEY2BR/1BA with large additionin quiet private area.Adults only, no pets.$750 month plus util.305-304-6631.416 FURN CONDOSLOWER KEYSOcean Front 1br/1.5 baSmathers beach, 2 pools,tennis. New kitchen & tileflrs, $1,325/mo. 305-293-5184; 330- 206-5133SMATHERS BEACH1, 2 & 3 bedroom fullyfurnished condos on 8acres of gated seclusion,2 pools & tennis courts.All you need are clothesand groceries. Availablefor 6 to 9 month leases.Monthly rates range from$1,250 to $1,750. Utilitiesincluded.Gale Shepard305-294-6069422 FURNISHED APTS.LOWER KEYSHistoric Seaport AreaLarge 1 bedroom, hardwoodfloors, A/C, fans,full kitchen. $1,200/mo.F/L/S. Avail. April 1.(305) 747-4013428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYSKEY WEST REALTYManagement Group305-294-RENT (7368)www.keywestrealty.com2br/1ba Atlantic Blvd.2nd floor. Bamboo flooring,stackable W/Dhookup. Pets considered.$1,400/mo. F/S/S428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYSOLD TOWN1BR cottage. pool, parking,laundry, no pets.$1,500/mo. inc. cable &Internet.F/S. 292-0368.SANTA CLARA 2/2Pool, balcony, no pets.$1,425/mo. F/S only!C-21 All Keys. Rob Rey.305-294-4200 X19OLD TOWN2BR/1BA, rarely availablelarge apartment approx800 s.f. porch, largesunny room, W/D unit,$1,700 month plus all util.F/L/S, year lease, nodogs, maximum of 2 people.305-296-8132.432 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. UPPER KEYS2/1 TAVERNIERSpacious, fully remodeled,all appliances. Walkto beach. $1200/mo.727-470-3563 Leavemessage 8am to 10pm434 FURNISHED HOUSESLOWER KEYSOLD TOWN COTTAGE2 BR/2BA in great location.$1,600/mo.+util. Sixmonths only. Avail. now.F/L/S. No pets.Doug Mayberry PropertyMgt. 305-292-6157440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYS2700S.F. 3 TO 4 BED-ROOMS, 3 BATHSHome with pool. On private9 Cul De Sac. Walkto Publix, Sears, etc.Available May 3rd. Rent$3,250 mo. plus util,F/L/S. Call305-970-8538.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED7B440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYS$2,011 PER MONTHutilities included. 3/2 carportparking, 24 hourmaintenance, located ingated military housingcommunity; must havebase access. Please callBalfour Beatty for details.305-432-9824AT HOME KEY WEST305-296-7975Pictures and moreproperties atwww.athomekeywest.comOLD TOWN2/2 single family home.Private hot tub. Locatedin Casa Marina Area.Pets considered. Avail.March. $2,500/mo. + utils1/1 charming cottage inheart of Old Town. Avail.April. $1,300/mo. plusutilities1/1 apartment. Sharedspa. Pets considered.Avail. April. $1,450/mo.plus utilitiesSpacious furnished 1/1.5plus den apartment WithHigh ceilings. Close toDuval. Pets considered.Avail. May $2,200/mo.plus electricFurnished 1/1 in CasaMarina area w/coveredlanai, OSP, shared pooland laundry. Avail. May.$1,600/mo. plus utilitiesMID TOWN1/1 apartment. Convenientlylocated. Avail April$1,600/mo. plus utilitiesNEW TOWN3/2 single family home.Large fenced yard. Petsconsidered. Avail May$1,950/mo. plus utilitiesKEY WEST GOLF CLUBFurnished 3/3, W/D,shared pool. Avail.Mid-April. $2,300/mo.plus utilitiesBIG COPPITT2/1 single family home.With large yard and privatepool. Avail. May$2,100/mo. plus utilitiesSee pictures & moreproperties @www.athomekeywest.comAT HOME INKEY WEST296-7975WHY RENT?NO Closing Cost Governmentloan programup to 100% financing.Payments startingat $1690.00 per month.Brand New3/2 Available in KeyWest, Stock Island,Big Coppitt, and Waterfronthomes inCudjoe.Call Joe Cleghorn, anytimeat(305) 304-6627CALL FOR BIDSBID NO. 2011-03FLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITOCONTROL DISTRICTKEY WEST, FLORIDANOTICE TO BIDDERSSEALED BIDS will be received bythe Board of Commissioners oft h eFlorida Keys Mosquito ControlD i s -trict for the following:UNLEADED GASOLINEINTERESTED PERSONS mayobtain specification by calling theFlorida Keys Mosquito ControlDistrict Administration Office,Monday through Friday from 8:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Telephone305/292-7190.SEALED BIDS WILL BERECEIVED UP TO 2:00 P.M.,Monday, April 11th, 2011 at theKey West Administration Building,5224 College Road, Stock Island,Key West, and opened.Recommendations will be given tothe Board of Commissioners att h eRegular Meeting to be held onMonday, April 18th, 2011 5:30P.M. Proposals must be clearlymarked on the face of the envelop“Unleaded Gasoline.”THE BOARD reserves the rightto reject any and all bids and/or towaive any and all irregularities.BY ORDER of the Board ofCommissioners, Florida KeysMosquito Control District, StockIsland, Key West, Florida.There’s always somethin’ cookin’ in the Keys!Look for the “What’s Cookin’?” Restaurant Guide in theKey West Citizen for Menu Specials, Brunch, Breakfast,Dinner, Tapas, Bar Food... Whatever whets your appetite! 305-292-7777 x203440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYS2BR/2BA ON CANALBig Pine. Very nice andclean. W/D, Central A/C,fenced backyard, storageand parking. Pet friendly.Long term tenant.$1,700/mo. plus utilities.First and last and deposit.Credit check required.760-726-2620A GREAT HOUSEMilitary discount. $2,250per mo., year lease. 3/2Cudjoe Key waterfronthome. MM23 Oceanside.Close to Key West andReef Fishing. Visithttp:\\www.varrieur.com/doug/coates.htmfor pictures. Contractors,Law enforcementdiscount.Call 305-619-0088 or305-872-0969BAY FRONT CUDJOE2BR/1BA, dock, & applianceson bayfront channel.$1,650mo.765-618-1110COMPASS REALTY305-292-1480Unfurnished HomesGolf Club-Bungalowtownhome 2b/1b$1650+utils available 5/1Golf Club-Bungalowtownhome 2b/1b$1,800+utils avail. now.Golf Club-Conch townhome2b/2b $1850+utilsavailable 5/1Golf Club-Conch townhome2b/2b $1900+utilsavailable 5/1Golf Club-Conch townhome2b/2.5b$1900+utils.Available 6/1Furnished HomesGolf Club-Bungalowtownhome 2b/1.5b$1850+utils availablenow-long termGolf Club-Conch townhome2b/2b $1800+utilsavailable 5/20Golf Club-Cottage townhome3b/2b $2500 available4/1 short term.WET SLIPS AVAILABLEFOR LONG-TERMMONTHLY RENTALCall Compass Realtyfor an appt. 292-1480or 888-884-7368www.compass-realty.comNow Available for Rent2 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom723 Thomas St.$1,500 per month2 Bedroom, 1 BathroomShared Pool2525 Flagler Ave.$1,800 per monthFor More information orAn Appointment CallBecky Cobo305-797-4130CALL FOR BIDSATTEST:Stephen SmithSecretary-TreasurerMarch 14 & 21,2011ADVERTISEMENT FORREQUEST FOR PROPOSALNo. 2011-02YOU ARE HEREBY INVITED TOSUBMIT A SEALED BID TOPROVIDE ALL LABOR ANDMATERIALS NECESSARY FORTHE RENOVATION OFEXISTING SQUARE FEET FORLAB OFFICES IN THEMARATHON FACILITY OF THEFLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITOCONTROL DISTRICT.SEALED PROPOSALS will bereceived by the Board ofCommissioners of the FloridaKeys Mosquito Control District forthe following:Project Name: Interior Finish andRemodeling for 1,016 sq. ft.Laboratory for Mosquito ControlBuilding in MarathonProject Description: Renovationof 1,016 existing square feet forlab offices to include modificationsto electrical, plumbing and airconditioning systems, all finishesincluding interior partitions, floorsand ceilings to match thosecurrently existing in the MarathonFacility of the Florida KeysMosquito Control District.Bid Requirements:440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYS2100S.F. 4 BEDROOMHome brand new locatedat MM17. $2,800per month, security deposit,references req.Bob 815-751-8340.All real estate advertisingin thisnewspaper issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968which makes it illegal to advertise“any preference, limitationor discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex ornational origin, or an intentionto make any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.”This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violationor the law. Our readersare hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis.328029CANAL FRONTBIG COPPITT1/1, cute mobile. Largeyard, W/D, $1,000/mo.3/2, mobile + den, W/D,$1,600/mo.The Taporowski TeamRealty ExecutivesFlorida Keys305-292-1922CORAL HAMMOCK2/2.5, covered parking,$1,900, F/S. StephenHammond 305-766-9919BIG PINE HOUSE2/2.5. 2 lots fenced in.Recently renovated. W/Dhook up, D/W, deepclean canal w/dock &davits. $1800305-872-9004NEW TOWN* 6BR/3BA, private pool.$3,000/mo. F/L/S* 3BR/2BA, $1,900/mo.F/L/SConch Realty305-292-8505visit us atwww.conchrealty.com444 UNFURN. HOUSESUPPER KEYS2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATHCanal front home.Dock, davits, hot tub,new SS appl. $1350/mo.Call 786-301-6923.452 VACATION RENTALSLOWER KEYSPLANNING YOURTRIP TO KEY WEST?Historic Hideaways hasbeen providing customerswith Vacation Rentalsfor over 20 years. Rent aprivate home or condow/ pool for the sameprice as a hotel. Weekly,Monthly or longer.Visit us in person at:1109 Duval Street orwww.HistoricHideaways.comor call at 800-654-5131.Full service propertymanagement.Old Town Efficiency$1,500/mo. + util. + sec.For season. Priv. entrance,own bath, ownA/C, cable, W/D, WIFI.No drugs, Sorry no pets.Avail 4/1. 305-295-9000William ShawChairmanSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE460 COMMERCIALRENTALSOFFICE/WORKSHOP/WAREHOUSE/MARINAAREA2100s.q.ft. 30ft ceiling,10ft roll up door, centralA/C, bath, $1,680 mo.1300sq.ft, 30ft ceiling,10ft roll up door, bath$1,000 mo. Call305-360-2137.925 SQ.FT.COMMERCIAL SPACETorres Plaza Bldg, 56113rd Ave. S.I. $1,200/mo.ALSO 1550sq.ft. TorresPlaza Bldg, 5615 3rdAve. S.I. $1,700/mo. Call305-296-3164305-923-4605.COMMERCIALWAREHOUSEON STOCK ISLANDUnit 4 is 800sf. workspace Includes 400 sf loftincludes 3 offices1600s.f. parking with outsidestorage. Metal Building.$1,000mo + utilCall Steve305-296-5555PRESTIGIOUSTRUMAN ANNEXMulti Offices, over 1130sf201 Front StLocation 3 Real Estate305.292.8982RETAIL/OFFICE SPACEBougainvillea Bldg,FrontsHwy US 1 Big Pine Key600/1200 SQF Avl April 1Marty @ 305-394-3563Commercial For LeaseSearch All Key West andFL Keys Office or RetailSpace For Lease atwww.KeysRealEstate.comKey PlazaJoin K-Mart, $ Tree, Albertson'sand Office Maxin one of KW's busiestcenters. Space availablefrom 1,125 SF up to3,025Stock IslandOffice SpacePerfect space for warehouse/retail/showroom or officecombination & can becustom suited to fit yourbusiness needs.608 Duval St1,950 SF of ground floorDuval space availableplus 1,950 SF upstairsretail/ storage availableon the busy middleblocks of Duval Street.Retail/ Storage122, 124 Ann St. 2 smallwarehouse spaces in OldTown.818 SF & 845 SFoffered at under $1,900per month.513 WhiteheadOver 2,600 SF of officespace across from theKey West Courthouse.Owners will build to suitfor office. Off street parking& huge front porch.Contact Claude J.Gardner, Jr.305-766-3133,Prudential Knight &Gardner RealtyLEGAL NOTICESCALL FOR BIDSRECEIVED UP TO 2:00 P.M.,Monday April 11th, 2011 at theKey West Administration Building,5224 College Road, Stock Island,Key West, Florida and opened.Recommendations will be given tothe Board of Commissioners attheir Regular Meeting to be heldon Monday, April 18th, 2011 at5:30 P.M. Proposals must beclearly marked on the face of theenvelope “Interior Finish &Remodeling for 1,016 sq. ftLaboratory for Mosquito ControlBuilding in Marathon.”THE BOARD reserves the right toreject any and all proposals and/orwaive minor technicalities andirregularities in all bids. No Bidmay be withdrawn after thescheduled closing for receipt ofBids for a period of sixty (60) days.THE BID documents and alladditional project informationpublished as part of the documentmay be obtained from theMosquito Control DistrictAdministration Office, Mondaythrough Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M., Telephone 305-292-7190.For General Inquires contact:William Southcott by email atwrsouthcott@keysmosquito.org.The successful Bidder will berequired to furnish a 100%Performance Bond and Labor andMaterial Payment Bond.Each Bid must be accompanied bya Bid Guarantee which shall be inthe form of either a Bid Bond orCashier's Check in an amount notless than $3,750.00Bidders must name anysubcontractors or consultants who460 COMMERCIALRENTALS605-A SIMONTON ST.856 SF space avail now!Wooded floor, huge displaywindows, ADA compliant.Next door to soonto be open perfumery &day spa. Only $1499/mo.incl. rent taxGabriele Ostrowickiwith R. Padron305-849-8143464 StorageSTORAGEIndustrial WarehousesSizes vary.Storage ContainersOn our site or yours.Call (305)294-0277520 HOMESLOWER KEYSK.I.S.S.Some people assumethis is only a romanticgesture. Some peopleunderstand this is one ofthe keys to success.Keep it SimpleUp to 100% financing.BRAND new Homes.Key West, Stock Island,Big Coppitt, and WaterfrontHomes in Cudjoe.Low utilities, taxes, andinsurance $1,500.00 peryear- Wind, Flood, andFire Extensive Warranties(No unexpectedmaintenance or Repairs).We pay all closing costs!Buy a Brand New Homefor the same or less thana used home. Call JoeCleghorn anytime at(305) 304-6627Payments starting at$1697.00 per month.Don’t miss any of the action!Catch it all by subscribing to the Key West Citizen!Call 305-292-7777 today!CALL FOR BIDSare included as part of theproposed team. Describe eachconsultant's proposed role in theproject and its related experience.The responding firm is with whomthe Mosquito Control Board wouldcontract and all other firms shownas team members would beconsultants or subcontractors tothe responding firm. Allsubcontractors are subject toapproval by the Mosquito ControlBoard.A Local Vendor Preference of 10%may be granted to all vendorswhose main office or headquartersis physically located in MonroeCounty, Florida.William ShawChairmanATTEST:Stephen SmithSecretary-TreasurerMarch 14 & 21, 2011BID NO. 2011-04FLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITOCONTROL DISTRICTKEY WEST, FLORIDANOTICE TO BIDDERSSEALED BIDS will be received bythe Board of Commissioners oft h eFlorida Keys Mosquito ControlDistrict for the following:JET A FUELINTERESTED PERSONS mayobtain specification by calling theFlorida Keys Mosquito ControlDistrict Administration Office,Monday through Friday from 8:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Telephone520 HOMESLOWER KEYSMUST SELL!ALL OFFERSCONSIDERED!Harbor shores 2/1 Mobilew/deeded land, boatingaccess and water view.Only $129,000Owner Lic RE agent.305-849-3061524 HOMESUPPER KEYSFOR SALE BY OWNER3BR, 2.5BA Townhouse.The home is 3 years oldand is move in condition& needs nothing. Lowmaint fees. There aresome income restrictionswith this townhome.There is also a FREE20K Ship loan that canbe transferred to the newowner for the down payment,$190,000 Minusthe 20K SHIP loan =$170,000. Why rentwhen you can own forthe cost of rent. Pleasecall for details305-924-5799 or305-924-3694.CALL FOR BIDS305/292-7190.SEALED BIDS WILL BERECEIVED UP TO 2:00 P.M.,Monday, April 11th, 2011 at theKey West Administration Building,5224 College Road, Stock Island,Key West, and opened.Recommendations will be given tothe Board of Commissioners att h eRegular Meeting to be held onMonday, April 18th , 2011at 5:30P.M. Proposals must be clearlymarked on the face of the envelop“Jet A”.THE BOARD reserves the rightto reject any and all bids and/or towaive any and all irregularities.BY ORDER of the Board ofCommissioners, Florida KeysMosquito Control District, StockIsland, Key West, Florida.William ShawChairmanATTEST:Stephen SmithSecretary-TreasurerMarch 14 & 21, 2011NOTICE OF ACTIONIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FORMONROE COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.:2011-DR-166-KDIVISION: FAMILYVALENTINA FARBEROV,Petitioner,YEFIM FARBEROV,Respondent.526 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITYSALON FOR SALE!Exc. location! Establisheddriving clienteleanxious for skill Nail Techand/or Esthetician to buyfull License CosmologySalon. Approx 400sf.Lease space 2 rooms +private bath, shower,bamboo floor, naturallight. Wonderful landlord.Call or text 305-304-1107TRANSPORTATIONLICENSE FOR SALEIncludes 120 stretchwhite limo.305-304-8332.532 Income PropertySacrifice!Mixed Use!2 Commercial1 ResidentialLocation! Location!Location!On Truman near WhiteUnder appraised value!Owner is FL. Lic. REBrokerReduced to $699K!Transient Licensed!SF home w/dip poolOwner is FL. Lic.RE BrokerReduced to $699K!Visit OurWebsite atwww.keysnews.comNOTICE OF ACTION FORDISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE532 Income PropertyMobile Home 2br 2baLarge lot, Big Coppitt$134,900Grand Old Town Homeand adjacent commerciallot! $695K eachRestaurant in Prime200 Block Duval StreetLocation! SRX licensed.Reduced to $400K! 50%owner finance poss.Terms negotiable.17 Acres on Out Island$799K!Timeshare for Sale!Coconut Mallory BookedNew Years! $13,500Kathleen P Hancock PABroker AssociateProperty Managementof Key West, Inc.305-304-4034See these listings @www.Keywesthomes.orgKhancock99@aol.com534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYFlorida KeysCommercial.com& Key WestCommercial.comThe highest rankedwebsite on all majorsearch engines!Featured Properties:*Bars/Restaurants--218 Duval St.Turnkey operation,40’ frontage, 4,000 sf.Long lease $200,000-903 Duval St.NOTICE OF ACTIONTO: YEFIM FARBEROV1907 PATTERSON AVEKEY WEST, FL 33040YOU ARE NOTIFIED Action hasbeen filed against you and thatyou are required to serve a copyofyour written defenses, if any, to iton VALENTINA FARBEROV,whose address is1907 PATTERSON, KEY WEST,FL 33040, on or before March 23,2011 and file the original with theclerk of this Court at 500Whitehead Street, Key West, FL33040 before service on Petitioneror immediately thereafter. If youfail to do so, a default may beentered against you for therelief demanded in the petition.Copies of all court documentsin this case, including orders, areavailable at the Clerk of the CircuitCourt's office. You may reviewthese documents upon request.You must keep the Clerk of theCircuit Court's office notified ofyour current address. Futurepapers in this lawsuit will bemailed to the address on record atthe clerk's office.WARNING: Rule 12.285, FloridaFamily Law Rules of Procedure,requires certain automaticdisclosure of documents andinformation. Failure to complycan result in sanctions,including dismissal or strikingof pleadings.DATED: February 11, 2011CLERK OF THECIRCUIT COURTBy: RIELLA LYNN SIMSDeputy ClerkFebruary 21, 28, &March 07 & 14, 2011

8B534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYFreestanding Bldg &Lot For Lease.Credit for buildout-512 Greene St.Renovated Bar oncorner, retail Bldg,Parking lot. LEASED-Off Duval.Turnkey Bar & Rest.Indoor/Outdoor seatingApts. included.PENDING-430 Greene St.Owner financing!Turnkey Bar, all equip.Good lease. $350,000Business Opps:-5 COP Liquor License.Valid for all of MonroeCounty. No Restrictions.-Almost There Charters& Cow Key Marina.Turnkey, waterfrontlocation. $679,000*Industrial/Marine-6811 Shrimp Rd.New steel frame building12,600 sf. 35’ ceilings.$2,390,000-Stock Island,Waterfront land,deep water access.287,200 sf. uplands,740’ seawall,300 + wet slips.Lease rates vary.*Marinas-MarathonCapt. Pips, Porky'sRestaurant/Bar &11 transient rentals.10% return@ $5,350,000- Marathon3.84 Acres,83,000sf. Bldg,44 Wet Slips,52 Market Rate Units$13,900,000*Motels-1016 Fleming St.9 rooms in Old Town.$1,275,000. SOLD*Multi-Units-117 Duval St.Owner says sell!. Primeretail store, 2 large apts,Parking Lot. $4,750,000-824/826 Duval St.Bank owned, offeringfinancing. 2 Com retail,6 Transient Units$3,495,000-Big Pine Key151 Palomino Trail. 4units on 1 acre. Ownersays sell. $349,000*Offices-1448 Kennedy Dr.Bank owned. Primeoffice space 1,700 sf$425,000 PENDING-Summerland Key4,274sf 2nd floor, ampleparking. $4,500/mo. NNN-Historic Harris School808 Southard St.17,500sf. Lease all orpart. Call for details*RetailBlockbuster store inKW. 6,000sf. free-standingBldg.& parking lot.$25/sf., NNN.Contact us today to getyour property featuredFOR SALE & SOLD!#1 Coldwell BankerCommercial Agent inState of Florida542 REALTYELSEWHEREFOR SALE OR TRADETudor mansion, nearAsheville, NC., 8000 sf,on 22 acres. Appraised$1,450,000. Call Andrew(561)707-6942www.rabbitskinroad.com620 Autos For SaleKEY WEST KIA3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.Key West, FL 33040305-295-8646*Manager Specials*2004 Kia Optima$5,995 $7,995Auto, a/c, leather2009 Kia Optima LXAuto, a/c. 50K milesCall for details2005 Kia SedonaAuto, a/cCall for details2006 Kia Sedona$13,995 $15,995Auto, a/c, 31K miles2003 Kia Sedona EXAuto, a/c, leather,sunroofCall for details2006 Kia Sportage LXV6, auto, a/c, 44K milesCall for details1999 Honda Accord$3,995 $5,995Auto, a/c.2006 Pontiac TorrentAuto, a/c, 62K milesCall for details2006 Ford F-150 XL$12,995 $14,995Auto, a/c, 42K miles1999 Chevy Malibu$2,995 $4,995Auto, a/c.2005 Chevy Silverado2500 LS$22,988 $29,988Double cab, diesel, 4x4,auto, a/c, 70K milesTax, tag and DOC feenot included in sale price(305)295-8646Call us andSAVE, SAVE, SAVE1996 ONLY 57K MILESLINCOLN TOWN CARSignature Series. Whiteleather. New A/C, suspension,etc. One owner.$5,900 292-4050625 Classic Autos1962 OLDS CUTLASSCONVERTIBLEAll original, restored, supercond. runs great, V-8,black w/silver int. blk top,chrome loaded $30k,OBO, to recoup investment.Must see to appreciate!Contact “Les”@ 294-3072.KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011Curtis Skomp, CCIMSenior CommercialAgentColdwell BankerCommercialSchmitt Real Estate Co.Cskomp@aol- email292.7441- ofc304.0084- cellFloridaKeysCommercial.com-Commercial For SaleSearch All Key West andFL Keys Commercial REand Businesses For Saleat www.KeysRealEstate.comDevelopment PropertyApproved for 14 units directlynext to Casa Marina.Property is 1.15acres & virtually takes upa city block. Located 1block from the AtlanticOcean.550 Feet of US HWY 12.39 Acre in Stock Island,one of the most visiblevacant land tracts availablein the Lower Keys.Previously approved for a13,000 sf office bldg.Mobile Home ParkLicensed for 16 units, 14unit + auto body shop.Over 1 acre consists of 7lots. Newer mobiles,100% occupied.513 Whitehead Street2,600 SF office spaceacross from KW Courthouse.Structurally renovatedw/ market rate aptupstairs. Off street parking& a huge front brickporch.Mixed Use PropertyMulti-Room Office w/rearkitchen & shower. Upstairs1/BD home w/highceilings & oversizedporch. Off street parkingincluded.Contact Claude J.Gardner, Jr.305-766-3133Prudential Knight &Gardner RealtySELLYOUR CAR FASTKey West Citizen Classifieds292-7777Ext. 3662 Power Boats20’ Pontoon Boat. 40HPYamaha, $4,400. CallBud 305-879-2542.669 DOCKAGE/STORAGESUNSET MARINA50’ Slip $1000/moplus utilities.305-304-6631- - - - - - Go To Guide - - - - - -MARCH 9 — 15 2011AUTOS WANTED~ All Years ~WE BUYJunk or Used Cars,Vans & TrucksRunning or NotCOMPUTERSERVICES309245Or Donate for a Tax Write-Off305-332-0483• Web Site Design• Hosting & Maintenance• Web Promotion• Web Advertising305-292-1880328579CONSTRUCTION35 Years Experience in Key WestResidential & CommercialMike Garcia305292-9974 · 305 304-4188HOME REPAIRHOMEOWNERSCallingMIRACLEFIXcan save you money.We can fix almost anythingaround the house.References ~ Local for 15 Years305-923-1813MARINEMARK’SMARINE DIESELLocated inside Oceanside Marina272885Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation305-292-2300PAINTING &DECORATINGKenneth WellsSP 1259& Co.311007~ Four Generations ~Painting • Faux FinishesCrown & Trim(305) 296-6985www.kennethwellspainting.comDRIVE YOUR BUSINESSIN THE GO TO GUIDE TODAY!ONE INCH AD2 WEEKS . . . . . $1401 MONTH . . . . . $2002 MONTHS . . . . $3503 MONTHS . . . . $4506 MONTHS . . . . $8001 YEAR . . . . . . $1500329273309246TWO INCH AD2 WEEKS . . . . . $2521 MONTH . . . . . $3602 MONTHS . . . . $6303 MONTHS . . . . $8106 MONTHS . . .$1,4401 YEAR . . . . . .$2,700$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOSMORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!PET GROOMINGDOG & CAT GROOMINGPRICES START @$15Lic. #11-000-24949Phone: 294-38001411-B First StreetPOOL SERVICESCALL 292-7777 X3329275Advanced Pool & Spa, Key WestLic. # 0011655Now accepting weeklypool cleaning customers~ Victor Huff ~328090Find me at Carol Sniders SwimLinePool Store on Kennedy Dr.or call 305-766-0870www.VicsAdvancedPoolService.comPRINTINGCommercial Printingon Quality Newsprint☞ Tabloids☞ Booklets☞ Newletters☞ Info Guides☞ Menus☞ Instructional Guides☞ Full PublicationsRandy EricksonCooke Communicationsrerickson@keysnews.com305-292-7777 Ext. 203REAL ESTATEJeannineSciglianoREALTOR ®272857335303724-396-4299Jeannine.Scigliano@Century21.comwww.SunInTheKeys.comROOFINGDAN ACEROOFING, INC.30 years experienceRESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIALLicensed (RC0034111) & Insured294-2380Daniel Acevedo, OwnerTony’sRoofing & Sheet MetalRC0064676RS0016738329274Established 1953Monroe County’s OldestResidential & Commercial296-593235 Years Experience in Key West328576Residential & CommercialMike Garcia305292-9974 · 305 304-4188329271