Interim schools chief gets new job - Receive the Entire Key West ...

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 20113AMILE MARKERSMONROE COUNTYGriffin is cleared to runISLAMORADALearn whitefly managementKEY WESTLOWER KEYSChamber’s social Thurs.Assistant Supervisor of ElectionsJoyce Griffin has been cleared torun for her office’s top job.Griffin had asked the Departmentof Justice for an opinionon whether her job would pose aconflict with her running for theMonroe County supervisor of electionsposition. Being employed bythe elections office, she said shedidn’t want to violate any electionlaws or terms of federal grants theoffice has received in recent years.The Justice Department ruledthere are no conflicts. Griffinhas been with the Supervisor ofElections office since 1984. She willface Key West City CommissionerBarry Gibson.Entomologist Catharine Mannionwill give two free workshops Thursdayon how to manage the Rugose spiralingwhitefly pest in landscaping.The 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. seminaris for the general public and mastergardeners.From 2 to 4 p.m., Mannion willgive a presentation tailored to commerciallandscapers and pest controloperators.Both will be held in the CommunityRoom, next to the pool house, inFounders Park, Mile Marker 87.Seating is limited, so preregister byemailing Kim Gabel at kgabel@ufl.edu or call 305-292-4501.For more information, go online tohttp://monroe.ifas.ufl.edu.Photo courtesy of Alyson Crean/Key West Police DepartmentThe public is invited to the annual Law Enforcement Day Memorial Service at 5 p.m.Friday in Bayview Park. The ceremony will include a wreath-laying, 21-gun salute, honorguards and the Police Pipe & Drum Corps of Florida. In the U.S. in 2010, 158 officerswere killed in the line of duty, including nine in Florida. Monroe County sheriff’s DeputyMelissa Powers was one of them.The Lower Keys Chamber ofCommerce’s social this month,from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, willbe held at the Big Pine & LowerKeys Habitat for Humanity, atMile Marker 30, oceanside.There will be hot and coldhors d’oeuvres as well as libations,organizers say.A 50/50 raffle and businesscard drawings also will beoffered.A $10 per person donationhelps support the Lower KeysChamber.For more information, callthe chamber at 305-872-2411 oremail at info@lowerkeyschamber.com.City HallContinued from Page 1Aincluding a renewed offerfrom Realtor Curtis Skomp tosell Harris School to the cityfor $6.9 million.Mayor Craig Cates wasdefeated by his colleagues’unwillingness to keep openthe Glynn Archer ElementarySchool option.“I just don’t understand it.Make your motions; vote howyou want,” Cates said afterfailing to get any support fora resolution that would havekept all City Hall options onthe table.Cates wanted the commissionto extend the deadline fornegotiations with the SchoolDistrict about shared use ofGlynn Archer until the ongoingconflict over the height ofthe new middle school wasresolved. His proposal alsosought to direct city staff tobegin the planning process fora new facility on Angela Street,which could require severalvariances, or exceptions to citybuilding laws. He also wantedBusContinued from Page 1AThe district is not changing its schoolchoice policy to allow any student to go toany school, as long as there is room available,only the transportation it provides.The district is required to providetransportation only to the school in thestudent’s residential area, which wouldbe Marathon High School for Big Pineareastudents.An Audit and Finance CommitteeBurkeContinued from Page 1Aary negotiations this year andlast year, and the controversyover the new Horace O’Bryantschool going from a middleschool to a kindergartenthrough eighth-grade school,which was done in oppositionto many parents’ wishes. AndBJORN DAG VAAGEN1935 - 2011Bjorn Dag Vaagen diedTuesday, April 19, 2011, in Oslo,Norway, from acute leukemia.Before moving to Winter Park,Fla., he was a 20-year residentOBITUARIESto continue evaluating thefeasibility of the city buyingHabana Plaza shopping center,where the temporary governmentoffices are currentlylocated.“This resolution doesn’tdo anything. It just continuesdown the path we’vebeen taking for two years,”Commissioner Teri Johnstonsaid. “Our job is to give direction.This is not direction, toproceed down three differentavenues. We’ve got to stop theindecision. We can’t look at onemore structural study or getone more architect involved.”Johnston, who has longsupported a new facility onAngela Street, made a motionto move forward with thoseplans. Cates was the only dissentingvote.“How can we say we’re a progressivecommission when weare going back on a decision wealready made?” CommissionerClayton Lopez asked, agreeingwith Johnston.The 6 to 1 vote reflected thesentiments of three residents,who criticized the SchoolDistrict and warned against aof Key West, charter memberof the Sunset Rotary Club ofKey West and member of thePower Squadron.He is survived by his longtimefriend, Marie ClairePenot.partnership, while urging thecommission to move aheadwith Angela Street construction.“Nobody in their right mindwould partner with the SchoolDistrict. I didn’t vote for CityHall at Glynn Archer. I voted toallow the city to negotiate forGlynn Archer,” said ChristineRussell, referring to a referendumlast year in which nearly70 percent of voters supportedsuch negotiations.Commissioners’ frustrationcontinued during a discussionof Commissioner JimmyWeekley’s proposed changesto the residential parkingprogram for a one-year trialperiod.Weekley worked withParking Director John Wilkinsto design a plan that wouldhave allowed each city residentwith a driver’s license andcar to buy a $25 decal for residentialspots.There was opposition fromcity residents, as well as thosewho live in the Lower Keys, butdrive to work in the city.Johnston repeated her positionthat the proposal didmember who lives in Big Pine Key warnedthe district to spread the word early andvet the plan publicly and diplomatically,or risk an uproar.“If what you do is issue a fiat, you’regoing to have an eruption on Big Pine,”Larry Murray said at a meeting Monday.“The perception in Big Pine is there areofferings in Key West that aren’t availablein Marathon and the perception is thecool thing to do is to go to Key West. ...But if you want to have a riot, then havea riot.”There will be more opportunities forsome people in the communityare livid over the new HOBbeing built too tall, in violationof the city’s height cap for thatNew Town neighborhood.Griffiths applauded Burkefor establishing an internalauditing committee in thewake of a financial scandal inwhich then-Adult EducationCoordinator Monique Acevedowas convicted of stealing districtmoney. Griffiths also creditedBurke with helping thedistrict become more efficientand move toward performancepay for teachers.Burke could have been morevisible and “accessible to theman on the street,” however,Griffiths said.“Overall, his time was positive,but there were some missteps,”he said.Burke did not return severaltelephone and email messagesseeking comment.Burke’s salary in Monroe is$140,000. Lee County advertisedthe job with a salary rangeof $165,000 to $195,000.“Each of the four finalistsbrought quality to the table,and the decision was difficultfor all of us,” Lee County Schoolnothing to address the causeof the parking shortage. Shewants legislative changes thatprevent restaurants from addingseats without providingparking. She wants the buildingdepartment to prohibit thesubdivision of single-familyhomes into multi-unit dwellingswithout creating off-streetparking.Lopez and Weekley were theonly two in favor of the proposal.• In other commission action,Commissioner Mark Rossi putCity Manager Jim Scholl “onnotice” that Scholl’s decisionto hire Craig, interim planningdirector, as the new planningdirector was the wrong choice.“Quite frankly, I don’t seehow a man can run a planningbusiness in the city and be thecity planner,” Rossi said.Lopez and Gibson echoedhis concerns.Scholl emphasized that thecontract discussions are centeredon eliminating the possibilityof any conflicts.“If we can’t do that, then wewon’t hire him,” Scholl said.mmiles@keysnews.comelectives at Marathon High School asmore students — and by necessity, moreteachers — come to the school, Jarasaid, adding he would disseminate theinformation through the school advisorycouncils.“I’ll have a call out to the Big Pine communityto start understanding. We havetwo great schools,” he said. “We are reallylooking at a situation with Marathon HighSchool that we are under capacity. We’reat 45 percent student capacity. We havean opportunity.”mphelps@keysnews.comBoard Chairman Thomas Scottsaid in a prepared statementTuesday. “In the end, Dr. Burke’squalifications were at a higherlevel than the others’, and thatis what we were looking for— someone who can hit theground running and continuemoving our district forward.”Burke came to MonroeCounty with 25 years’ experiencein the Miami-Dadeschool system and sevenyears as a superintendent inMassachusetts.The governor appointedBurke in 2009, until voters couldelect a new schools superintendent,but voters last year decidedMonroe County should havea School Board-hired ratherthan elected superintendent.tohara@keysnews.comGunContinued from Page 1Awho was in a nearby houseat the time of the incident,was placed in the custody ofthe Florida Department ofChildren and Families.The arrest also led to theseizure of more than 10 guns,in a truck, in addition to thegun Shuler reportedly wascarrying, according to policereports. Two officers respondedto reports of an argumentat 20th Terrace and DonaldAvenue about 10:30 p.m. andallegedly found Shuler walkingwith a .40-caliber handgunin her left hand, hanging ather side. Officers reportedlydrew their guns and repeatedlyordered her to drop thegun before and after she allegedlypointed it at them.Shuler dropped the gunand was arrested. Then one ofthe officers rounded the corneron Donald Avenue andsaw John McConnell, 23, wholives nearby at 1221 20th St.,walking in the middle of thestreet. That officer handcuffedMcConnell for questioning,according to reports.Three other men, includingShuler’s reported formerboyfriend — Michael ScottAderholt, 23, of Lancaster, Va. —on the scene were questionedby police. None was charged.CrabContinued from Page 1Apound for mediums and $12to $15 for larges.“It was a good year overall,”Nichols said. “It wassteady. We had some goodruns and the price stayedfairly good. Fuel prices wereAderholt, the reportedfather of the child and a bailbondsman in Virginia, gavepolice this account:He said he parked his 2003Ford truck at an airport inNewport News, Va., on May2 and came to Key West towork on a warrant and takesome vacation time. Shuler,with whom he had broken upfour months earlier, allegedlydrove his truck from that airportto Key West with theirchild, without his permission,he said.Aderholt alleged Shulershowed up with their childat his house and the couplebegan arguing before she“threw (the child) at him andthen left the house,” accordingto the report.Two other men at the scenetold officers they saw Shulerarguing with Aderholt andwere not aware that Shulerhad a gun, reports say.The weapons in the truck allbelong to Aderholt and one ofthe other men, he reportedlytold police.Those guns included four.22-caliber rifles, five shotguns,a 30.06 rifle and anAR-14 assault rifle, as wellas assorted correspondingammunition and cases, whichwere all placed into evidence.Shuler remained in theMonroe County DetentionCenter Tuesday in lieu ofan issue at the end of seasonand the crab prices did dropby about $1 to $1.50. It wasbreak-even in the last fewmonths of the season.”Stock Island Lobster Co.’sPeter Bacle called the seasona “good average season.”“The boats did well,” hesaid. “The price was good.”tohara@keysnews.comCITIZEN OF THE DAYJUDITH E. GASAWAYJudith E. Gasaway, 63, ofKey West, Fla., passed away onSaturday, May 7, 2011, at LowerKeys Medical Center in KeyWest, Fla.She was born on April 4, 1948,at Valparaiso, Ind., to Cecil andTressa (Kingsley) Jones.Paid obituaries are published onceunless the family or funeral home iswilling to pay for reruns. Obituaries up tosix inches are $65; $75 with a photo.Those more than six inches will becharged $10 an inch. Free death noticesOBITUARY POLICYSurviving is her daughter,Jalyn Krause of Key West; andgranddaughter, Kaitlin Krauseof Key West.Per her wishes, there will beno services; her remains werecremated. The Dean-Lopez FuneralHome is entrusted with allfuneral arrangements.list only the name of the person whodied and where services will be held.Obituaries may be edited to conformwith Citizen style and usage. E-mailedsubmissions are preferred. Send them tonewsroom@keysnews.com.341107ROB O’NEAL/The CitizenKristen Wheeler, a nurse with Visiting Nurse Association &Hospice of the Florida Keys, said shorter commutes and outdoorshowers are her favorite things about living in the Keys.Originally from Detroit, Wheeler moved to Key West sevenyears ago. She added that she loves spending time in the sunand taking in a movie at Tropic Cinema.

4A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011EDITORIAL BOARDPAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHERTOM TUELL/EDITORRALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOROPINIONED BLOCKCHARLIE BRADFORDKEN DOMANSKISHIRLEY FREEMANTODD GERMANThere are good signsin real estate marketAn analysis of propertytransactions over thepast 16 months suggeststhe real estate marketin Key West and the FloridaKeys is seeing a measurablelift. From where we sit, thisis encouraging news, thoughcertainly not a signal thatprices are headed upwardanywhere near the peaks thatforeshadowed an unsustainablebubble.In Key West, today’s marketfor residential properties isabout 40 percent below itspre-bubble peak. On average,that’s about where prices werenine years ago, in 2002.Nevertheless, what’sencouraging is the fact thatlocal real estate brokers tellus that more than 600 residentialproperties in Key Westhave changed hands sinceJan. 1, 2010. Moreover, youcan add a few more to thattotal to account for sales thatoccurred without the assistanceof a broker.Three important considerationssupport our feeling ofencouragement.Despite the fact that arelatively small percentage oftransactions involved “shortsales” or bank-owned properties,more than 50 percent of allsales were entirely cash transactions.That’s an abnormallyhigh percentage, but a sure signthere are investors with readymoney to spend on familyhousing, including, no doubt,income-producing rentals.Also, in the first fourmonths of 2011, four residentialproperties and two commercialproperties sold formore than $2 million. A goodomen.We should also take note ofthe fact that developers areonce again sniffing aroundfor promising projects, yetanother positive sign.Secondly, residential andGOVERNMENT WEBSITES:Monroe Countyhttp://www.monroecounty-fl.govCity of Key Westhttp://www.keywestcity.comCity of Marathonhttp://www.ci.marathon.fl.usVillage of Islamoradahttp://www.islamorada.fl.usCity of Key Colony Beachhttp://www.keycolonybeach.netEditorialcommercial sales representjobs for tradesmen and contractorsthat have been hithard by the recession. Onereliable authority has opinedthat each sale may representpart-time or full-time workfor as many as 100 people,mainly for repairs, rehabilitation,landscaping and otherupgrades and purchases.Finally, mortgage loans areavailable at reasonable rates.What’s changed are the toughercriteria buyers may face inobtaining financing. Lendingsources will expect prospectivebuyers to make significantequity investments, as wasthe norm prior to the bubbledays. Also, mortgage loans thatexceed the real value of landand buildings are definitely athing of the past.In thinking about factorsthat account for the relativelyencouraging status of ourlocal market at a time whenso many communities elsewherein the United Statesare still in the doldrums, wenevertheless cannot cite soliddata that distinguishes KeyWest and the Keys from otherregions.Is it because “paradise” issuch a special place, still aremarkably attractive investmentover the long term?Is it because other communitieswere overbuilt byspeculators during the bubbleand now find themselves withhuge inventories that won’tsell even at significantly distressedprices?In short, it may be thatour little island’s economy isunique and may be able toweather uncertainties thatcontinue to send cautionarysignals to markets elsewhere.— The CitizenMonroe County Sheriff’s Officehttp://www.keysso.netMonroe County School Districthttp://www.keysschools.comMonroe County Clerkhttp://www.clerk-of-the-court.comMonroe County Property Appraiserhttp://www.mcpafl.orgMonroe County Tax Collectorhttp://www.monroetaxcollector.Why Huckabee’s populism will be missedBY ROSS DOUTHATThe New York TimesMost candidates forthe highest officein the land spendmonths, if not years, curryingfavor with the rich and powerful:glad-handing at fundraisingdinners, schmoozingin mansions, pressing theflesh in Aspen and Manhattanand Nob Hill.Not so Mike Huckabee.He ran for president in 2008with no money, no campaigninfrastructure, no professionalhandlers or ad gurusor wardrobe consultants.(When I interviewed himin New Hampshire, he hadjust ironed his own suit.) Hisentire campaign — whichwon him more delegatesthan Mitt Romney’s lavishlyfinanced operation — consistedof showing up for anytelevision program that wouldhave him, and turning on thecharm.It’s no surprise, then, thatHuckabee prefers his newlife as a Fox News host to thedubious pleasures of anotherpresidential run. But he’ll bemissed in the 2012 race, andnot just because his absencepromises to dramaticallyreduce the entertainmentvalue of the Republicandebates.He’ll be missed because heembodied a political persuasionthat’s common in Americanlife but rare in America’s politicalclass. This worldview mixescultural conservatism with economicpopulism: it’s tax-sensitivewithout being stridently antigovernment,skepticalof Wall Street as wellas Washington, andas concerned aboutimmigration, familybreakdown and publicmorals as it is about thedebt ceiling.This combination ofviews represents one of theplausible middle groundsin American politics. Youcan find it in the RepublicanParty, among the evangelicalsand Catholics whose votesmade the presidencies ofRonald Reagan and GeorgeW. Bush possible. You canfind it among independentvoters, particularly in whata recent Pew report calls the“disaffected” demographic,whose hostility to big governmentcoexists with anxietiesabout corporate power andsupport for redistributionof wealth. And you find it inthe Democratic Party as well— from the dwindling ranksof pro-life Catholic liberalsto the “Bill Cosby conservatives”in the African-Americanmiddle class.But few of these people aremembers of the Americanelite. Call someone a “centrist”or a “moderate” inthe salons of Washingtonor New York, and everyonewill assume that you’re talkingabout a deficit hawkwho supports open borders,or a Republican CEO whowrites checks to PlannedParenthood. Among ourleadership class, centrisminvariably means somecombination of big-businessconservatism and socialprogressivism — thepolitics of pro-choiceRepublicans, hedgefund Democrats andMichael Bloombergindependents.This is whyHuckabee’s 2008 campaignseemed to come out ofnowhere. The press wasbaffled, and often delighted:Here was a right-wing politicianwho talked easily abouthealth care and admitted thatthe Bush economy had beenlousy for working families.(There would have been lessdelight, of course, if he hadactually won the Republicannomination: Then all the talkwould have turned to hissupposedly “scary” views onissues like abortion.)Republican elites, meanwhile,were appalled. Theycalled him a class warriorand a pro-life liberal, andregularly insinuated that hehad jumped above his station.(Lisa Schiffren, a formerspeechwriter for Dan Quayle,memorably suggested thatHuckabee go back to “thatbait shop on the lake. ... You’llbe surrounded by nice neighbors,real Christians, and youcan be the smartest guy in theroom.”)Never mind thatHuckabee’s record as governorof Arkansas was at least asconservative as Mitt Romney’sin Massachusetts. Somehow,the Romney of 2008 justseemed like a more plausibleRepublican nominee. Likemany American politicalentrepreneurs, from GeorgeW. Bush to John Edwards toRush Limbaugh, he was awell-connected rich guy posingas a populist. WhereasHuckabee really was a populist— a graduate of OuachitaBaptist University rather thanHarvard Business School, anda man with no interest in therhetorical correctness andinterest-group ring-kissingthat both parties expect oftheir nominees.Of course, his 2008campaign also reflectedpopulism’s inevitable flaw: adesperate lack of policy substance.Huckabee won votesby talking about issues thatthe other Republican candidateswouldn’t touch, buthis actual agenda was a grabbag of gimmicks and crankideas. And nothing in his subsequenttelevision career hasindicated a strong interest inputting policy meat on thebones of his worldview.Still, his candidacy illuminateda path that morepoliticians should take. Welive in an age of economicstagnation and social crisis,and the two are intimatelyconnected. The collapse ofthe two-parent family andunfettered low-skilled immigrationhave made Americamore stratified. The WallStreet-Washington axis reallydid drive the country into aditch.For all his faults, MikeHuckabee knew how to talkabout these problems. Nowwe need leaders with ideas forwhat do about them.Ross Douthat is a syndicatedcolumnist with The NewYork Times.Nice guys finish first — an evolving perspective of human evolutionBY DAVID BROOKSThe New York TimesThe story of evolution,we have been told, isthe story of the survivalof the fittest. The strong eat theweak. The creatures that adaptto the environment pass ontheir selfish genes. Those thatdo not become extinct.In this telling, we humansare like all other animals— deeply and thoroughly selfish.We spend our time tryingto maximize our outcomes —competing for status, wealthand mating opportunities.Behavior that seems altruisticis really self-interest in disguise.Charity and fellowshipare the cultural drapery atopthe iron logic of nature.All this is partially true, ofcourse. Yet every day, it seems,a book crosses my desk,emphasizing a different sideof the story. These are booksabout sympathy, empathy,cooperation and collaboration,written by scientists,evolutionary psychologists,neuroscientists andothers. It seems there’sbeen a shift amongthose who study thisground, yielding amore nuanced, andoften gentler picture ofour nature.The most modestof these is“SuperCooperators” by MartinNowak with Roger Highfield.Nowak uses higher math todemonstrate that “cooperationand competition are foreverentwined in a tight embrace.”In pursuing our self-interestedgoals, we often have anincentive to repay kindnesswith kindness, so others willdo us favors when we’re inneed. We have an incentiveto establish a reputation forniceness, so people will wantto work with us. We have anincentive to work in teams,even against our short-termself-interest because cohesivegroups thrive. Cooperationis as central to evolutionas mutation and selection,Nowak argues.But much of thenew work movesbeyond incentives,narrowly understood.MichaelTomasello, theauthor of “Why WeCooperate,” deviseda series of tests thathe could give tochimps and toddlers in nearlyidentical form. He found thatat an astonishingly early agekids begin to help others, andto share information, in waysthat adult chimps hardly everdo.An infant of 12 monthswill inform others aboutsomething by pointing.Chimpanzees and other apesdo not helpfully inform eachother about things. Infantsshare food readily with strangers.Chimpanzees rarely evenoffer food to their own offspring.If a 14-month-old childsees an adult having difficulty— like being unable to opena door because her hands arefull — the child will try to help.Tomasello’s point is thatthe human mind veered awayfrom that of the other primates.We are born ready tocooperate, and then we buildcultures to magnify this trait.In “Born to Be Good,”Dacher Keltner describes thework he and others are doingon the mechanisms of empathyand connection, involvingthings like smiles, blushes,laughter and touch. Whenfriends laugh together, theirlaughs start out as separatevocalizations, but they mergeand become intertwinedsounds. It now seems asthough laughter evolved millionsof years ago, long beforevowels and consonants, as amechanism to build cooperation.It is one of the many toolsin our inborn toolbox of collaboration.In one essay, Keltnercites the work of the EmoryUniversity neuroscientistsJames Rilling and GregoryBerns. They found that theact of helping another persontriggers activity in the caudatenucleus and anterior cingulatecortex regions of the brain, theparts involved in pleasure andreward. That is, serving othersmay produce the same sort ofpleasure as gratifying a personaldesire.In his book, “The RighteousMind,” to be published earlynext year, Jonathan Haidt joinsEdward O. Wilson, David SloanWilson, and others who arguethat natural selection takesplace not only when individualscompete with otherindividuals, but also whengroups compete with othergroups. Both competitions areexamples of the survival of thefittest, but when groups compete,it’s the cohesive, cooperative,internally altruisticgroups that win and pass ontheir genes. The idea of “groupselection” was heresy a fewyears ago, but there is momentumbehind it now.Human beings, Haidtargues, are “the giraffes ofaltruism.” Just as giraffes gotlong necks to help them survive,humans developed moralminds that help them andtheir groups succeed. Humansbuild moral communities outof shared norms, habits, emotionsand gods, and then willfight and even sometimes dieto defend their communities.Different interpretations ofevolution produce differentways of analyzing the world.The selfish-competitor modelfostered the utility-maximizingmodel that is so prevalent inthe social sciences, particularlyeconomics. The new, morecooperative view will complicateall that.But the big upshot is this:For decades, people tried todevise a rigorous “scientific”system to analyze behaviorthat would be divorced frommorality. But if cooperationpermeates our nature, then sodoes morality, and there is noescaping ethics, emotion andreligion in our quest to understandwho we are and how wegot this way.David Brooks is a syndicatedcolumnist with The New YorkTimes. His column appears inThe Citizen on Wednesdays.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 20115ASTATEMIAMIDrifter gets life for stabbingTALLAHASSEEBill aimed at aiding insurers signedCAPE CANAVERALDELANDMan allegedly didn’t report bodyA drifter has been sentenced to lifein prison for fatally stabbing a SouthFlorida woman during a burglary.A Miami-Dade judge sentenced 35-year-old Reynerio Alonso Rivero onTuesday after he pleaded guilty tomurder.Alonso Rivero admitted to authoritiesthat he broke into the home ofPercy and Elizabeth Palomino onApril 17.He said he was looking for moneyso he could play poker at Miami’sMagic City casino. He had worked atthe couple’s banquet hall many timesover the years.Alonso Rivero told police that heattacked Elizabeth Palomino whenshe returned home unexpectedly.Gov. Rick Scott has signed into law a billdesigned to strengthen property insurancecompanies that cover damages from hurricanes,fires and other hazards.The legislation Scott signed Tuesday also isaimed at reducing fraudulent sinkhole claims.The sponsor, Sen. Garrett Richter, a NaplesRepublican, said in a statement that the new lawwill “promote a competitive market with solventcompanies that our policyholders can rely on.”Critics said it would lead to higher premiumsfor homeowners and other property owners.Former Gov. Charlie Crist vetoed a similar measurelast year.In a related action, the State Board ofAdministration, chaired by Scott, filed anemergency rule giving the Florida HurricaneCatastrophe Fund more time to respond to aninflux of claims from 2005 storms.JOHN RAOUX/The Associated PressThe crew of space shuttle Atlantis, from left, mission specialistRex Walheim, commander Chris Ferguson, pilot Doug Hurleyand mission specialist Sandy Mangus, greet NASA workers andmembers of the media Tuesday as the shuttle makes its wayfrom the Orbiter Processing Facility to the Vehicle AssemblyBuilding to prepare for its final launch at the Kennedy SpaceCenter. The final launch of Atlantis is targeted for mid-July.Authorities have charged a man withfailing to report a death after he found aboarder in a room over the garage.The Volusia County Sheriff’s Office says55-year-old William Hendrix Jr. found thebody about 4 p.m. Monday. He told deputiesthat he then mowed the grass and,afterward, poured bleach over the body tocover the odor of decomposition.According to an arrest report, Hendrixtold deputies he feared reporting the deathbecause his girlfriend — who owns the home— did not want him to take in boarders.The girlfriend found out, and calledauthorities at 12:25 a.m. Tuesday.Hendrix told authorities he took the manin because he was down on his luck. Thesheriff’s office said foul play was not suspected.Search narrows for Florida’snext education commissionerBY CHRISTINE ARMARIOThe Associated PressThe search for Florida’s next educationcommissioner has narrowed to about ahalf dozen potential candidates, thoughit remains to be seen whether recruiterswill be able to lure them from top jobs totackle one of the country’s largest schoolsystems.At a Board of Education meetingTuesday, recruiters said they had identifiedand spoken with about six candidates whothey believe could significantly advanceeducation in Florida. They did not providenames, but said the candidates includecurrent superintendents, corporate leaders,and government appointments intheir respective states.Encouraging the candidates to apply iscomplicated by a number of challenges,including the Florida sunshine laws, underwhich all applications are public. WilliamAdams, regional search associate for theheadhunting firm Ray and Associates,said some candidates may wait until thelast minute to expose themselves, or untilconvinced they’d be a good fit.BY JENNIFER KAYThe Associated PressMIAMI — The U.S. governmentsaid Tuesday it is grantingHaitian immigrants whofled their poor Caribbean nationafter last year’s devastatingearthquake more time to liveand work legally in the U.S. whileHaiti rebuilds.Haitian immigrants with temporaryprotected status, whichwas set to expire in July, canapply to extend the residencyThe firm has not received many applications,but Adams stressed that they aremore concerned about the quality of thecandidates than quantity.“We are going to continue to push thosepeople to apply,” Adams said.Whoever steps into the role will havebig shoes to fill: Outgoing CommissionerEric Smith has become a national leaderin education reform and under his tenure,the state jumped ahead in education rankingsand was named a winner of the $4.35billion Race to the Top competition. Thestate is currently pursuing a number ofreforms, including changing how teachersare evaluated, increasing standards andturning around failing schools.“Florida is not broken like a lot of statesin terms of education,” Adams told theboard. “That makes our job even moredifficult.”Smith will be leaving in June. He hassaid he wants to allow Gov. Rick Scott theopportunity to select a leader who willpursue his education agenda.Also at the meeting on Tuesday, FrancesHaithcock, chancellor of public schools,provided the board with an update on theand employment benefits foranother 18 months, until January2013, authorities said.Originally, only Haitians livingillegally in the U.S. before theJan. 12, 2010, quake that shatteredHaiti’s capital were eligiblefor the protected status.Now, Haitians who arrivedup to one year after the quakeand have lived here continuouslyever since also are eligiblefor temporary protected status,Homeland Security officials saidin a statement.Many of those Haitians weremedically evacuated after theearthquake on temporary visas,humanitarian parole or throughother immigration measuresthat are expiring or did not allowemployment.“They’ve been stranded here.They have no place to return toand no ability to sustain themselves,”said Randy McGrorty,head of the Archdiocese ofMiami’s Catholic Legal Services.The pool of Haitians eligiblefor temporary protected statusCommissioner Eric Smith is stepping down.state’s Race to the Top implementation.The state was awarded $700 million topursue reforms that will double the numberof incoming high school freshmenwho graduate and go on to college, andcut the achievement gap in half by 2015.Haithcock said they are concentratingon four areas: data systems; rigorousstandards and assessments; working withstruggling schools and teacher quality.Sixty-four of the state’s 65 districts haveRace to the Top programs that have beenapproved.Government to give Haitians more time in US after earthquakenow includes those who wereliving in the U.S. before Jan. 12,2010, but who did not apply forthat, Homeland Security officialssaid.Application informationis to be posted in English,French and Haitian Creole onthe Department of HomelandSecurity’s website.The extension was “nothingshort of a lifeline for tensof thousands of Haitians livingin the U.S.,” said U.S. Rep.Frederica Wilson, D-Fla.Panel: Fla. judge’s actionson courthouse broke rulesBY BILL KACZORThe Associated PressTALLAHASSEE — A stateinvestigative panel on Tuesdayaccused a Florida appellatejudge of violating judicialethics in connection with thebuilding of a costly courthousethat critics have dubbedthe “Taj Mahal” because of itsgrandiose design, massive sizeand amenities.Allegations against 1stDistrict Court of Appeal JudgePaul Hawkes include orderingthe destruction of publicrecords related to the $48.8 millioncourthouse in Tallahassee.The destroyed documentswere relevant to the JudicialQualifications Commission’sinvestigation of Hawkes andother reviews of the courthouseproject, according thecomplaint.Besides bringing allegationsthat he ramrodded throughthe courthouse project, thecommission alleges Hawkesviolated judicial canons bybullying court staffers, misleadinghis fellow judgesand directing his law clerk tohelp one of his sons, a lawyer,with a case appealed fromthe 1st District to the FloridaSupreme Court.The commission’s investigativepanel filed the probablecause charges with theSupreme Court, which hasfinal authority over judges. Ifthe justices find Hawkes violatedjudicial canons, he couldface penalties ranging from areprimand to removal fromoffice.“Your willingness to circumventpolicy practice andpeople to gain your objectiveswithout regard to the proprietyof the means employeddemonstratesan inabilityto distinguishbetween theproper andimproper useof the prestigeof your judicialoffice,” theHawkespanel wrote. It added that theallegations, if proved, “demonstrateyour unfitness to holdthe office of judge.”Hawkes did not immediatelyreturn a call seeking comment.He has 20 days to file a formalresponse and seek a hearingbefore the commission tochallenge the allegations.The judge is a formerRepublican state representativewho previously workedas a top legislative staffer andaide to then-Gov. Jeb Bush,who appointed Hawkes to thecourt in 2003. His colleagueselected him chief judge at theend of 2008, but the SupremeCourt removed him from thatpost in November amid thecourthouse flap. He remainson the bench, though.Then-Chief Financial OfficerAlex Sink last year questionedthe project’s cost. Sheand other critics complainedabout such amenities as privatesoundproof bathroomsas well as kitchens for each ofthe 15 judges, miles of Africanmahogany trim, granite counterand desktops, etched glasswindows, a glass dome andmassive columns inside andout.Gov. Scott: Somebudget spendingwill be vetoedTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSCUSTOMERAPPRECIATIONCome get your Loyalty Cardand have your 10th entréeabsolutely FREE.Not available with any other offer.Check Out Our Summer Specials!Starting at $15.00•DAILY•Dinner - 5:30 -10 pmReservations Suggested at:TALLAHASSEE — Gov. RickScott expects to veto someline items in the $69.7 billionbudget Florida lawmakershave handed him.The Legislature cut spendingby nearly $4 billion, butScott said on Tuesday that“there will be additional savings.”The Republican governorsaid he hasn’t determined yethow much he’ll veto.Scott, who ran on a job creationplatform, said he’s goingthrough the budget line byline to determine which itemscreate jobs and which don’t.He made it clear, though,that he’s interested only increating private sector, notpublic, jobs, and he sidesteppeda question aboutteacher layoffs.Scott said he’ll be looking atstate colleges and universitybuilding projects. He questionedif the state could affordto bond any more of them.LET THEREBE LIGHT!Michaels’ Light Side Menu features smallerportions of Chef Michael’s most popular dinnerentrées like Filet al Forno, Snapper Meuniere,Veal Saltimbocca, Smoked Penne, SeafoodAlfredo and Steak Caesar. 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6A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 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 3x3 boxcontains every digit from 1 to 9inclusively.THE GRIZZWELLSBill SchorrMONTYBIG NATEJim MeddickLincoln PeirceTHE WORLD ALMANACWednesday, May 18, 2011Today is the 138th day of 2011and the 60th day of spring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1917,the United States passed aconscription law requiring registrationof all men aged 21 to30 who were not already in themilitary.In 1974, India successfully testedits first nuclear weapon.In 1980, Mount St. Helenserupted in Washington State.In 1998, the federal governmentfiled an antitrust caseagainst Microsoft.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: FrankCapra (1897-1991), film director;Perry Como (1912-2001),singer; Margot Fonteyn (1919-1991), ballet dancer; PopeJohn Paul II (1920-2005),Roman Catholic leader; ReggieJackson (1946-), baseballplayer; Chow Yun-Fat (1955-),actor; Yannick Noah (1960-),tennis player; Tina Fey (1970-), actress/comedian; JoakimSoria (1984-), baseball player.TODAY’S SPORTS: In 2004,the Arizona Diamondbackleft-hander Randy Johnsonbecame, at age 40, the oldestpitcher ever to throw a perfectgame.TODAY’S FACT: In addition tothe five countries that have officiallyacknowledged capabilityto deploy nuclear weapons(United States, Russia, UnitedKingdom, France, China), atleast four others have nuclearcapability but are not signatoriesto nuclear-proliferationtreaties (India, Pakistan, Israel,North Korea).TODAY’S QUOTE: “Truth mustbe the foundation stone, thecement to solidify the entiresocial edifice.” -- Pope JohnPaul IITODAY’S NUMBER: $62.5 billion-- value of Microsoft salesin the fiscal year ending June30, 2010.TODAY’S MOON: Between fullmoon (May 17) and last quarter(May 24).Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, BridgeTips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 20117APHOENIXFiesta Bowl wants cash backThe Fiesta Bowl is seeking the returnof thousands of dollars in campaigncontributions made to U.S. Sens. JohnMcCain and Jon Kyl, and other Arizonapoliticians, according to documents.The contributions were made bybowl employees and their families thatthe bowl then reimbursed. In all, itwants $48,225.17 returned.The documents from the bowlshowed that the money was given tonearly two dozen other Arizona politicians.A recent internal report by theFiesta Bowl detailed reimbursementsto employees for political donationsin apparent violation of federal andstate laws, plus thousands of dollars ininappropriate spending.NEW YORK — CNN anchorDon Lemon has come out asa gay man in his new book, adisclosure he knows comes ata risk.WhileLemon’smemoir, titled“Transparent,”also covershis journalismcareer, he’s preparedfor muchLemonof the reaction to focus onmore personal matters, whichinclude growing up without afather and his revelation thathe was sexually abused as achild.In his book, the 45-year-oldLemon writes of having livedwith “dark, ugly secrets” thattook him years to bring intothe light.Being black made being gayfeel even worse, he said in aninterview Monday, “becauseof how the black communityperceives a gay person. AnAfrican-American male istaught that he has to be masculine.“And our community issteeped in religion, with thechurch preaching againsthomosexuality. I prayed alot growing up that I wouldchange, that I would bestraight,” he said.“But no matter how goodI was, how much I prayedand denied what I was, it wasalways there.”Lemon says it would benaive to assume that the publicwon’t have strong opinionsabout what he has written, andhe’s braced for some people toreact negatively.“But it’s important foreveryone to be truthful aboutwho they are,” he said, addingthat CNN has been “very supportive”of his decision to gopublic.Few national televisionNATIONJUNEAU, ALASKACompany abandons pipeline projectOne of two companies planning to buildmajor natural gas pipelines in Alaska hasdropped its bid, saying Tuesday that it didn’tsecure the support necessary to justify goingforward with its project.The announcement from Denali-The AlaskaGas Pipeline raised questions about the prospectsfor building a long-hoped-for line inAlaska.For years, Alaskans have dreamed of a gasline as a way to help shore up revenues as oilproduction declines, create jobs and provide amore reliable source of energy.But Denali cited changes in the market —lower gas prices, the rise of North Americanshale — as making it tough to get the commitmentsthey needed to move forward.TransCanada has progressed with state financialsupport, something Denali never received.PEOPLE IN THE NEWSnews anchors have publiclyacknowledged being gay, withMSNBC’s Rachel Maddow perhapsthe best known.Lemon, who serves as a correspondentand anchors “CNNNewsroom” during weekendprime time, joined the networkin 2003.“Transparent” will bereleased next month.✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬NEW YORK — In a recentepisode of “30 Rock,” AlecBaldwin’s character, JackDonaghy, went through a kindof midlife crises, splitting intofour alternate versions of hisself.One, “sideways Jack,” chastisedDonaghy for allowing anintended six-month stop in TVto turn into five years, leavinghim stalled and no longer a“shark.”“You don’t even know what ashark is anymore!” exclaimedthe alternateDonaghy.The episodeplayed artfullywith Baldwin’sown careerambitions,which didn’tinclude sitcomHAVRE, MONT.NIKKI CARLSON/The Associated PressFort Belknap Headstart students read new books they pickedout Saturday at the United Way of Hill County’s ‘Plant A Seed …READ!’ event in the Holiday Village Mall in Havre, Mont.Baldwinstardom until Tina Fey’s “30Rock” came along.Now, though, Baldwin iscontemplating his exit from“30 Rock.” He has one seasonleft on his contract with NBCand has said he will leave atthat point.“That’s pretty much all Ithink about right now,” saidBaldwin in a recent interview.“To finish the show, I’m goingto do this year, then startthinking about what I wantto do next. It’s the big question.It’s been a great experience,and I’ve loved doing theshow. It changed my life. I’llnever have it this good again,Former Md. county exec pleads guilty to corruptionI know that. But I know thatI’ve got to do something different,try something different.I don’t know what that’sgoing to be.”This summer, Baldwin willbe shooting Woody Allen’snext film, to be shot in Rome,as well as the big screenadaptation of the Broadwaymusical “Rock of Ages” and theindie drama “Hick.”Though Baldwin, 53,worked primarily in moviesbefore “30 Rock” and hassince worked in such filmsas 2009’s “It’s Complicated,”he says he won’t necessarilyreturn to that path.✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬BALTIMORE — A womanwho played a Baltimore druggang assassin in HBO’s “TheWire” has pleaded not guilty toconspiring to sell heroin.Felicia “Snoop” Pearsonentered the plea TuesdayNEW HAVEN, CONN.Bushes’ fraternity suspendedA prestigious Yale fraternity thatcounts both Bush presidents amongits alumni is being banned fromrecruiting and holding activities oncampus for five years after pledgeswere ordered to chant obscenitiesagainst women.Yale said it also disciplined severalDelta Kappa Epsilon members andasked the fraternity’s national office tosuspend the chapter for five years.The fraternity, based in Ann Arbor,Mich., came under fire in October afterpledges marched through campusand chanted phrases about sex actsincluding necrophilia. Chapter leaderslater apologized, and the nationalfraternity office ordered them to stopall pledge activities.morning during an arraignmentin Baltimore CircuitCourt. An Aug. 9 jury trial datewas set.Pearson is one of 64people charged in March in“Operation Usual Suspects,” ajoint state-federal prosecutionof an alleged east Baltimoredrug gang. She is charged inan indictment with conspiringwith two men to distributeheroin.The 30-year-old Pearsonwas released weeks later on$50,000 bond with electronicmonitoring that has allowedher to leave the state to pursueher acting career.She declined to commentafter the arraignment. AttorneyBenjamin Sutley says it’s tooearly to know if the three willbe tried together.TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.JANE EYRE (2:00), 4:15, 6:30, 8:45HANNA (3:45), 8:30BILL CUNNINGHAM NEW YORK (1:45), 4:00, 6:15, 8:30SOUL SURFER (1:30)ATLAS SHRUGGED PT 1 (2:15), 4:30, 6:45, 9:00BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM • 877-761-3456343627BY BEN NUCKOLSThe Associated PressGREENBELT, Md. — A former Marylandcounty executive pleaded guilty Tuesdayto shaking down developers for hundredsof thousands of dollars in cash and otherfavors in exchange for doing business withthe county, part of a wide-ranging publiccorruption probe that prosecutors said isfar from over.The plea came six months after formerPrince George’s County Executive JackJohnson accepted $15,000 in cash from adeveloper and was immediately confrontedby FBI agents. Shortly thereafter, agentstapping Johnson’s cell phone listened ashe called his wife while agents were at thedoor of their home and asked her to flusha $100,000 check down the toilet and tostuff nearly $80,000 in cash in her underwear.He and his wife were then arrestedand the cash was recovered.“I want to say to all the citizens of ourcounty that I’m very sorry for what hap-JOSE LUIS MAGANA/The Associated PressFormer Prince George’s County Executive JackJohnson waves Tuesday to supporters as heleaves the U.S. District Court in Greenbelt.pened,” Johnson, dressed in a dark suitand striped tie, said outside court. “We allhave sinned and fallen short of the gloryof the Lord.”Johnson, a Democrat, led the Washingtonsuburb of more than 860,000 residentsfrom 2002 through 2010. He’s nowlikely to face an even longer stint in prison.Federal sentencing guidelines callfor him to receive between 11 and 13years, although U.S. District Judge Peter J.Messitte is not required to sentence himwithin that range. Johnson pleaded guiltyto one count each of extortion and evidenceand witness tampering, and prosecutorsagreed to drop six other counts,including bribery.Sentencing was set for Sept. 15. Johnson,62, remains free on supervised release.His wife, Leslie Johnson, was electedto the County Council shortly before herNovember arrest and was sworn in despitecalls from several council members thatshe step aside. She was scheduled to entera guilty plea earlier this month, but thehearing was abruptly canceled.U.S. Attorney Rod Rosenstein said prosecutorsare treating the cases separatelyand that Jack Johnson’s guilty plea has nobearing on any agreement Leslie Johnsonmight reach. She is charged with witnessand evidence tampering, and any felonyconviction would force her to give up hercouncil seat.340502340945Coast Guard closes part of Mississippi River to cargo vesselsBY ALAN SAYREAND HOLBROOK MOHRThe Associated PressJACKSON, Miss. — TheCoast Guard closed the swollenMississippi River north of NewOrleans on Tuesday, haltingcargo vessels on the nation’sbusiest waterway in the latesteffort to reduce pressure fromrising floodwaters.The 15-mile closure atNatchez, Miss., blocked vesselsheading toward the Gulfof Mexico and others trying toreturn north after dropping offtheir freight.If the channel remainsclosed, it could bring trafficto a standstill up and downthe mighty river, which movesabout 500 million tons of cargoeach year.And the interruption couldcost the U.S. economy hundredsof millions of dollars forevery day that it idles bargescarrying coal, timber, iron, steeland more than half of America’sgrain exports.Coast Guard officials saidwakes generated by passingbarge traffic could increase thestrain on levees designed tohold back the river.Authorities were also concernedthat barges could notoperate safely in the floodedFEDERAL LIFELINE NOTICEriver, which has risen to thelevel of some docks and submergedothers.It was not clear how longthe channel would be closed.Authorities suggested at least afew days. The river is expectedto stay high in some places forweeks.“Several days is not somethinganyone likes, but it willnot be catastrophic,” Port ofNew Orleans spokesman ChrisBonura said.The Coast Guard did nothave comprehensive figureson how many vessels wereimmediately affected, but theagency stopped at least 10 nearNatchez.Verizon Wireless customers may be eligible to receive reduced-rate telecommunications serviceunder the Federal Lifeline and Link Up programs.Qualifying customers will save at least $8.25 per month. Service activation fees may also bewaived if you qualify for Link Up assistance. Additional discounts are available for eligible residentsof Tribal lands.You may be eligible for Lifeline and Link Up assistance if you currently participate in a qualifyingpublic assistance program or otherwise satisfy the federal income requirements. Theserequirements vary by state.To receive further information about the Lifeline and Link Up program, call Verizon Wireless at800-924-0585 or go to verizonwireless.com/lifeline.Verizon Wireless only offers Lifeline/Link Up assistance in areas where the company has beendesignated as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier.Toll included. Taxes, surcharges and fees, such as E911 and gross receipts charges, vary by market & could add between 6% & 39% to your bill; 83¢Administrative/line/mo. is not tax, is not pro-rated & is subject to change.IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Month to Month Customer Agreement and Calling Plan, 45¢/min after allowance. Customers eligible forLinkUpassistancewillreceivea50%discountontheActivationFee,andVerizonWirelesswillwaivetheremainderoftheActivationFee.Limited-timeoffer.Offernotavailableinallareas.Restrictionsmayapply.Networkdetailsatverizonwireless.com.©2011VerizonWirelessNATLQ2May 18, 2011 Key West Citizen341195341125

8A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011WORLDTUXTLA GUTIERREZ, MEXICO513 migrants found in trucksTRIPOLI, LIBYAAnother Gadhafi official defectsAJDABIYA, LIBYACAIROMubarak’s wife releasedPolice in Mexico’s southern Chiapasstate found 513 migrants on Tuesdayinside two trailer trucks bound for theUnited States.Hundreds of thousands of migrantstravel through Mexico each year in thehopes of reaching the United States,but this was the largest group rescuedin recent years.Chiapas state police discovered themigrants while using X-ray equipmenton the trucks at a checkpoint in theoutskirts of city of Tuxtla Gutierrez, theNational Immigration Institute said in astatement.Police also arrested four peopleaccused of smuggling the migrants, whoare from Central and South America andAsia, Chiapas state prosecutors said.Another high-ranking Libyan official hasdefected and fled the country amid a wideningNATO campaign of bombings aswell as leafleting and other psychologicalwarfare to persuade Moammar Gadhafi’stroops to stop fighting.Shukri Ghanem, the Libyan oil ministerand head of the National Oil Co.,crossed into neighboring Tunisia by roadon Monday, according to a Tunisian securityofficial and Abdel Moneim al-Houni, aformer Libyan Arab League representativewho was among the first wave of Libyandiplomats to defect.The defections suggest Gadhafi’s politicalstructure is fraying, but it’s unclear whetherthere is enough internal strife to seriouslyundermine his ability to fight rebel forcesas NATO airstrikes pound Libyan targets.RODRIGO ABD/The Associated PressAli Ibrahim, 5, poses for a picture Tuesday with a weapon belonging to arebel fighter at the last checkpoint that allows the presence of reportersahead of the front line with Moammar Gadhafi troops in Ajdabiya.Egypt’s Justice Ministryon Tuesday ordered the wifeof deposed President HosniMubarak released from custodywithout bail, after she relinquishedher disputed assets.Suzanne Mubarak, 70, hasturned over her property andmoney to the state. It’s valued atsome $4 million.The move aimed to settle corruptionallegations against her,but it was unclear whether shestill faces trial.Mrs. Mubarak was hospitalizedover the weekend aftershe fainted and complained ofchest pains during interrogation.IMF chief undera suicide watchBY DAVID B. CARUSOThe Associated PressNEW YORK — IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn was placed under a suicide watch injail, while pressure mounted on him to resignTuesday and the hotel maid who accused himof attempted rape said through her lawyer thatshe had no idea who he was when she reportedhim to the police.Law enforcement officials emphasized thatStrauss-Kahn had not tried to harm himself butthat guards were keeping a close watch on himjust in case.Meanwhile, details began to emerge abouthis accuser, a 32-year-old immigrant from theWest African nation of Guinea with a 15-yearolddaughter.“There is no way in which there is any aspectof this event which could be construed consensualin any manner. This is nothing other thana physical, sexual assault by this man on thisyoung woman,” her attorney, Jeffrey Shapiro,told The Associated Press. He added: “She didnot know who this man was until a day or twoafter this took place.”Strauss-Kahn, the 62-year-old managingdirector of the International Monetary Fund,was arrested Saturday and is being held withoutbail at the city’s Rikers Island jail, kept apartRICHARD DREW/The Associated PressDominique Strauss-Kahn waits to be arraignedMonday in Manhattan Criminal Court.from his fellow prisoners in a unit that normallyhouses inmates with contagious diseases.Police and prosecutors said he ambusheda housekeeper who had come to clean his$3,000-per-night at a New York hotel. Lawyersfor the influential banker have challenged thataccount, saying the evidence doesn’t supportaccusations of forcible sex.They wouldn’t elaborate, but the assertiongave rise to speculation that they might argue itwas consensual sex. At the same time, some ofStrauss-Kahn’s supporters in France, where hewas considered a possible challenger next yearto President Nicolas Sarkozy, have suggested hemay be the victim of a setup.The woman’s lawyer, Shapiro, said there wasno truth to suggestions that she had fabricatedher account, describing her as an honestwoman with “no agenda.”Queen makes historic peace trip to IrelandBY GREGORY KATZ AND SHAWN POGATCHNIKThe Associated PressDUBLIN — Sometimes words aren’t necessary.That was the case Tuesday when QueenElizabeth II placed a wreath in Dublin’s Gardenof Remembrance to honor the Irish rebels wholost their lives fighting for freedom — fromBritain.The queen became the first British monarchto set foot in Dublin for a century.Her four-day visit is designed to show that thebitter enmity of Ireland’s war of independence90 years ago has been replaced by Anglo-Irishfriendship, and that peace has become irreversiblein the neighboring British territory ofNorthern Ireland.The ceremony under threatening steel-grayskies was simple and direct, its meaning clear.There were no apologies, no acknowledgmentof misdeeds, but the presence of the Britishmonarch on ground that is sacred to manyIrish was a powerful statement of a desire tostart anew.Helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft patrolledthe skies and marksmen kept watch on roof-ARTHUR EDWARDS/The Associated PressBritain’s Queen Elizabeth II lays a wreath Tuesdayin the Garden of Remembrance in Dublin.tops during the ceremony for any attempt byIreland’s most extreme nationalists to disruptthe event.A few hundred supporters of Irish RepublicanArmy dissident groups did clash with police onthe security perimeter a half-mile away, but thetrouble didn’t interrupt the queen’s carefullychoreographed procession through Dublin.Harris High School, Key West circa 1940YOU’VE COME A LONG WAYAND TODAY’S GRADS HAVE TOO340644IT MAY HAVE BEEN A WHILE SINCE YOU GRADUATED FROMHIGH SCHOOL, BUT YOU HAVEN’T FORGOTTENthe thrill of it all. It’s truly one the best days of your life, and for our Grad’sfamilies, one of the proudest. That’s why The Citizen commemorates theoccasion with our annualGRADUATION 2011 SPECIAL EDITION.Filled to the rafters with successful grads from all Monroe County HighSchools, it’s a Keyswide source of pride for family and friends fromKey West to Key Largo.SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! Not only is this Special Edition a great advertisingvehicle in its own right with over 25,000 readers and great product life,your sponsorship helps us all to recognize the achievements of this year’sgraduating class and show how much their work means to the communityat large.PLEASE CONTACT YOUR SALES CONSULTANT FOR MORE INFO.305.292.7777 X 204/ sales@keyesnews.comPUBLISHES IN KEY WEST: JUNE 10DEADLINE: JUNE 6341091Greetings from ourComing June 15, 2011S. Florida 2011Reach your friends, your neighbors, your customers!This comprehensive guide brings area residents to all theHurry - Deadline is Coming Soon!exciting activities in the Keys and South Florida.34,000 copies are distributed Keyswide and featured for one yearon Keysnews.com.For more information contact Key West Citizen305-292-7777 or sales@keysnews.com341124

SPORTS1B THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011Alex RodriguezHOMERS ABOUNDMLB ROUNDUP, 3BSPORTS SHORTSNBA: MIAMI AT CHICAGO (8:30 P.M.)BOUNCING BACKHeat try to shrug off loss, tie Bulls in Game 2SWIMMINGERIC GAY/The Associated PressThunder center Kendrick Perkins (5) dribblesagainst Mavs forward Peja Stojakovic duringthe first half of Game 1 of the WesternConference finals Tuesday in Dallas. TheMavericks led, 104-99, late in the fourth.Another round of NFL labortalks ends without agreementMINNEAPOLIS — The NFL and its locked-outplayers wrapped up another round of courtorderedmediation Tuesday without any signs ofa new agreement and the clock ticking on the2011 season.Officials and attorneys for both sides saidthey will return for more closed-door talks withU.S. Magistrate Judge Arthur Boylan on June 7,four days after a key appeals court hearing inSt. Louis on the legality of the lockout.NFL lead negotiator Jeff Pash and formerVikings standout Carl Eller both said the talkswent well, but there was no indication of anyprogress toward a new collective bargainingagreement.San Francisco Giants agree tomake anti-gay bullying videoSAN FRANCISCO — The San FranciscoGiants will follow in the footsteps of PresidentBarack Obama, pop star Janet Jackson andmore than 10,000 others who have madevideos for an anti-suicide campaign gearedtoward gay youth, the team said Tuesday.The World Series champions agreed toproduce a YouTube spot for the “It Gets Better”campaign at the request of a fan who startedan online petition signed by 6,000 people.Seattle writer Dan Savage launched the“It Gets Better” project last year amid severalhighly publicized suicides by gay teenagers.It provides messages of hope to counter thedespair of bullied or rejected teens.Michael Jordan appears atOprah Winfrey farewellCHICAGO — Michael Jordan surprised OprahWinfrey at her farewell show at Chicago’sUnited Center, where his statue sits outside.Jordan was one of many celebrities whoattended Tuesday night’s “Surprise Oprah! AFarewell Spectacular.”Actor Will Smith introduced Jordan, describingthe United Center as the “house thatMichael Jordan built.”Jordan came on stage and hugged Winfreyto loud cheers. Jordan led the Chicago Bulls tosix NBA championships during the 1990s.Winfrey yelled to the crowd, “M.J. is in thehouse!”The basketball legend told Winfrey shehas meant a lot to him and inspired him. Hewished her the best and told her he loves her.Winfrey announced in November 2009 thatshe would end “The Oprah Winfrey Show” thisseason after 25 years.BY ANDREW SELIGMANThe Associated PressDEERFIELD, Ill. — There wasn’t much elseLeBron James could do other than shrug it alloff and vow to perform better in Game 2 of theEastern Conference finals.Game 1 certainly didn’t go well for the Miami.With James and Dwyane Wade struggling, andthe Heat getting beaten badly on the boards,Chris Bosh’s 30 points weren’t enough to bail outthe Heat in the opener. The top-seeded ChicagoBulls won, 103-82, and now have a chance tograb a commanding lead when the seriesresumes tonight at the United Center.“We’ve been able to bounce back this yearno matter if it’s been the regular season or thepostseason,” James said. “Learn from mistakesin the previous game and then move on.We’ve done that. We’re looking forward to thechallenge, we’re excited about tomorrow’s opportunityto be here and try to steal homecourt.”If they don’t get more from James and Wade,the Heat won’t get that chance, and a 2-0 deficitis more daunting than it sounds. The Bulls neverlost more than two in a row on their way to aleague-leading 62 wins and their first conferencefinals appearance since the second championshipthree-peat 13 years ago. They swept threeclose games from the Heat during the regularseason and are off to a good start in this series.James and Wadecame in on asurge, only tohave the plugpulled againstone of theleague’s stingiestdefenses.Coming offback-to-back gameswith 35 and 33 points againstBY BRIAN MAHONEYThe Associated PressSECAUCUS, N.J. — TheCleveland Cavaliers got a hugejump on their post-LeBronJames rebuilding processTuesday night, winning the lotteryand the No. 1 selection innext month’s NBA draft.Turning a pick they acquiredfrom the Los Angeles Clippersinto the No. 1 selection, the Cavswill pick first for the first timesince 2003, when they draftedJames out of high school.He left for Miami last summerand the Cavs tumbled toBoston in the semifinals, James scored just 15 inthe opener while hitting 5 of 15 shots. He couldn’tshake Luol Deng or active big men like Taj Gibsonand Joakim Noah helping out.Wade didn’t have much luck, either, after averaging30.2 points against the Celtics. He finishedwith 18 points — six in the second half — and theBulls broke it open down the stretch on their wayto a lopsided victory.“I think we’ve got to play better,” said Deng, whoscored 21 points. “I really do. We played really well.If you look at the final score, we won bya lot, but it really wasn’t that kind ofgame. It really wasn’t. It was tied at thehalf. They had the lead at some pointin the third quarter. So there’s a lot ofthings we’ve got to get better at.”He saw too many fastbreaks inthe early going, some sloppyball handling. League MVPDerrick Rose committedthree of his four turnoversin the openingminutes but had nonein the second half, andin many ways, it wasa textbook performanceby a team thatheld opponents to aleague-low 43-percentshooting.Sure, Miami hitjust over 47 percentof its shots, but otherthan Bosh (12 of18), no one elsethe second-worst record in theleague, but they will have twotop-four picks next month asthey try to back owner DanGilbert’s boast that they wouldwin a title before James. Theyalready had their own pick andacquired another at the tradedeadline from the Clippers inthe Baron Davis deal.Gilbert sent his son, 14-year-oldNick Gilbert, to the podium andthe kid came up with a stunningvictory, as the Clippers’ pick, originallyNo. 8, had only a 2.8 percentchance of landing at the top.Minnesota will select secondand Utah turned New Jersey’sreally steppedup and Miamioften looked outof sync.See HEAT, page 3BCavs win top pick in draft lotterypick from the Deron Williamstrade into the No. 3 selection.The Timberwolves continuedtheir unbelievable lottery losingstreak, falling to 0 for 14 anddropping for the eighth time.They had a 25 percent chanceof winning after finishing with aleague-worst 17-65 record.Instead the luck went to theCavs, who are used to playingdeep in the playoffs and hopethey won’t have to worry aboutthis trip again.Cleveland will likely decidebetween point guard KyrieIrving of Duke or Arizona forwardDerrick Williams.ERIC BASS/The CitizenMhyria Miller stands with her coach Jon Olsen,who trained her at Coral Shores and now onceagain for her shot at the 2012 Olympic Gamesin London.Miller beginsroad to 2012Olympic GamesBY ERIC BASSCitizen StaffThere is no disputing that one of the hardestthings to achieve in all of sports is winningan Olympic gold medal, or for thatmatter, any medal in Olympic competition.Two of the hardest sports in which to achievethat goal are swimming and track and field,and making the United States Olympic swimteam may be the most difficult task of themall. That very quest of making America’sOlympic swim team will be attempted byKeys native Mhyria Miller.Miller was surrounded by water growingup in the Keys with her parents Jim and SueMiller and her brother Luke on Big PineKey. She was home-schooled and, througha Florida High School Athletic Associationprogram, was given the opportunity to competefor Coral Shores High under the guidanceof her coach, three-time Olympic goldmedalist Jon Olsen.In her senior year at Coral Shores shewon two state championships, one in the100 breaststroke and a second in the 200individual medley, and earned a full athleticscholarship to the University of Georgia. Atthe collegiate level she went on to become anhonorable mention All-American and holdsthe two fastest times ever swam in Georgiahistory for both the 100 and 200 breaststrokeevents. She also holds the university’s poolrecord for the 100 breaststroke.Now one of the toughest parts in herchallenge to make the 2012 United StatesOlympic team for London starts in the Keysand everyone here can help. That challengeis the daunting task of raising enoughSee MILLER, page 3BKEYS CALENDARTODAY ON TVCYCLINGVERSUS — Tour of California, stage 4, Livermoreto San Jose, Calif., 5 p.m.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLFSN, WGN — Chicago Cubs atFlorida, 7 p.m.SUN — Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7 p.m.ESPN — Colorado at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.NBA CONFERENCE FINALSTNT — Game 2, Miami at Chicago,8:30 p.m.NHL CONFERENCE FINALSVERSUS — Game 2, San Jose atVancouver, 9 p.m.SOCCERESPN2 — Women’s national teams,U.S. vs. Japan, at Cary, N.C., 7 p.m.FLORIDA LOTTERYCash 3: Afternoon drawing: 6-7-3Evening drawing: 6-9-5Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 7-8-3-2Evening drawing: 3-8-1-6Fantasy 5: N/AMega Money: N/AMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: FLORIDA AT NEW YORK METSRain washes out Marlins-Mets; makeup on July 18BY DAVE SKRETTAThe Associated PressNEW YORK — Maybe if theweather remains lousy in New York,David Wright won’t end up going onthe disabled list after all.The Mets’ star was expected to hitthe DL before Tuesday night’s gameagainst the Florida Marlins after anMRI exam the previous day revealeda stress fracture in his lower back.But with big, green globs of rainlighting up the radar, the game wascalled off about two hours beforethe scheduled first pitch. So theteam has decided to wait until todaybefore officially putting their fivetimeAll-Star on the disabled list.Rain has been falling in the NewYork area for several days, and theteams played through a soupy mistin the Marlins’ 2-1, 11-inning victoryMonday night. But with heaviershowers in the forecast for TuesdayPAUL J. BERESWILL/The Associated PressMarlins catcher Brett Hayes, left, congratulates reliever Leo Nunez (46) afterNunez picked up the save in Florida’s 2-1, 11-inning win over the New York Mets onMonday night at Citi Field in New York. Rain washed out Tuesday’s series finale.night, the teams decided to call theseries finale off.It will be made up July 18, an offday for both teams.“Are you kidding?” Mets managerTerry Collins asked, when team GMSandy Alderson came out to thedugout to tell him the game wasbeing postponed. At the time, theclouds had broken for the first timein days and sun was shining downon the water-logged field.There have been 29 postponementsin the majors this season,including the Pittsburgh atWashington and Baltimore atBoston washouts Tuesday. Last year,there were a total of 21 all season.“Yesterday it was raining and weplayed,” Marlins skipper EdwinRodriguez said with a sly smile. “Todayit’s not raining and we don’t play.”The Mets and the Marlins willboth slide their starting rotationback one day.Jonathon Niese will pitch tonightwhen the Mets open a two-gameset against the Nationals at CitiField. Ricky Nolasco will pitch forthe Florida Marlins when they hostthe Chicago Cubs in the opener of atwo-game series.Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramirezsaid he’s staying upbeat about hisplay. Ramirez went 0 for 6 andstranded seven runners Mondaynight, dropping his average to .204.KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO

2BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011SPORTS: ScoreboardSPREADSGLANTZ-CULVER LINEMajor League BaseballNational LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Philadelphia -150 Colorado +140at Florida -150 Chicago +140at Cincinnati -160 Pittsburgh +150at New York -125 Washington +115at St. Louis -170 Houston +160Atlanta -110 at Arizona +100Milwaukee -125 at San Diego +115at Los Angeles -135 San Francisco +125American LeagueNew York -115 at Baltimore +105at Toronto -130 Tampa Bay +120at Boston -155 Detroit +145at Chicago -115 Cleveland +105Texas -140 at Kansas City +130at Oakland -155 Minnesota +145Los Angeles -125 at Seattle +115NBA PlayoffsFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat Chicago 2 (181 1 ⁄2) MiamiNHL PlayoffsFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Vancouver -155 San Jose +135NHL PLAYOFFSCONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCETampa Bay 1, Boston 1Saturday, May 14: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 2Tuesday, May 17: Boston 6, Tampa Bay 5Thursday, May 19: Boston at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.Saturday, May 21: Boston at Tampa Bay, 1:30 p.m.x-Monday, May 23: Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m.x-Wednesday, May 25: Boston at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.x-Friday, May 27: Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m.WESTERN CONFERENCEVancouver 1, San Jose 0Sunday, May 15: Vancouver 3, San Jose 2Tonight: San Jose at Vancouver, 9 p.m.Friday, May 20: Vancouver at San Jose, 9 p.m.Sunday, May 22: Vancouver at San Jose, 3 p.m.x-Tuesday, May 24: San Jose at Vancouver, 9 p.m.x-Thursday, May 26: Vancouver at San Jose, 9 p.m.x-Saturday, May 28: San Jose at Vancouver, 8 p.m.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBTampa Bay 24 18 .571 —New York 21 19 .525 2Boston 21 20 .512 2 1 ⁄2Toronto 21 20 .512 2 1 ⁄2Baltimore 19 21 .475 4Central DivisionW L Pct GBCleveland 26 13 .667 —Detroit 22 19 .537 5Kansas City 20 21 .488 7Chicago 18 25 .419 10Minnesota 12 27 .308 14West DivisionW L Pct GBLos Angeles 22 20 .524 —Texas 22 20 .524 —Oakland 21 20 .5121 ⁄2Seattle 17 23 .425 4Monday’s GamesTampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 5Toronto 4, Detroit 2Boston 8, Baltimore 7Cleveland 19, Kansas City 1Texas 4, Chicago White Sox 0Oakland 5, L.A. Angels 4, 10 inningsSeattle 5, Minnesota 2Tuesday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 2Toronto at Detroit, ppd., rainBaltimore at Boston, ppd., rainCleveland 7, Kansas City 3Chicago White Sox 4, Texas 3L.A. Angels at Oakland, lateMinnesota at Seattle, lateTonight’s GamesN.Y. Yankees (Colon 2-2) at Baltimore (Britton 5-2), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Hellickson 4-2) at Toronto (R.Romero3-4), 7:07 p.m.Detroit (Coke 1-5) at Boston (C.Buchholz 4-3),7:10 p.m.Cleveland (Masterson 5-1) at Chicago White Sox(Peavy 0-0), 8:10 p.m.Texas (Ogando 4-0) at Kansas City (Duffy 0-0),8:10 p.m.Minnesota (Pavano 2-4) at Oakland (McCarthy1-4), 10:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-3) at Seattle (Vargas 2-2),10:10 p.m.Thursday’s GamesMinnesota at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.L.A. Angels at Seattle, 3:40 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.Detroit at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Texas at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBPhiladelphia 25 16 .610 —Florida 24 16 .6001 ⁄2Atlanta 25 19 .568 1 1 ⁄2Washington 20 21 .488 5New York 19 22 .463 6Central DivisionW L Pct GBCincinnati 25 17 .595 —St. Louis 24 19 .558 1 1 ⁄2Milwaukee 20 21 .488 4 1 ⁄2Pittsburgh 18 23 .439 6 1 ⁄2Chicago 17 23 .425 7Houston 15 27 .357 10West DivisionW L Pct GBColorado 22 18 .550 —San Francisco 22 19 .5371 ⁄2Los Angeles 19 23 .452 4San Diego 18 23 .439 4 1 ⁄2Arizona 17 23 .425 5Monday’s GamesSt. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1Washington 4, Pittsburgh 2Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 4Florida 2, N.Y. Mets 1, 11 inningsAtlanta 3, Houston 2Colorado 7, San Francisco 4San Diego 8, Arizona 4Milwaukee 2, L.A. Dodgers 1Tuesday’s GamesAtlanta 3, Houston 1, 11 inningsPittsburgh at Washington, ppd., rainColorado 5, San Francisco 3Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 5Florida at New York, ppd., rainSt. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1San Diego at Arizona, lateMilwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, lateTonight’s GamesColorado (De La Rosa 5-1) at Philadelphia(Hamels 4-2), 7:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Dempster 2-4) at Florida (Nolasco3-0), 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh (Morton 4-1) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 3-3),7:10 p.m.Washington (Gorzelanny 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Niese2-4), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Norris 2-2) at St. Louis (Lohse 4-2),8:15 p.m.Atlanta (Teheran 0-1) at Arizona (J.Saunders 0-5),9:40 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 4-2) at San Diego (Moseley1-5), 10:05 p.m.San Francisco (Cain 3-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw5-3), 10:10 p.m.Thursday’s GamesPittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.Houston at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.Colorado at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Florida, 7:10 p.m.Atlanta at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.Late Monday resultMARLINS 2, METS 1 (11)FloridaNew Yorkab r h bi ab r h biCoghln cf 4 0 0 0 JosRys ss 5 0 2 0R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Harris 3b 4 0 0 0Choate p 0 0 0 0 Hu ph-2b 1 0 0 0Badnhp p 1 0 1 1 Beltran rf 3 0 1 0LNunez p 0 0 0 0 Bay lf 4 0 1 0HRmrz ss 6 0 0 0 DnMrp 1b 4 1 1 0Morrsn lf 4 0 0 0 Turnr 2b-3b 5 0 2 1GSnchz 1b 4 0 1 0 Pridie cf 5 0 1 0Dobbs 3b 3 0 0 0 RPauln c 2 0 0 0Hlms ph-3b 2 0 0 0 Thole ph-c 1 0 0 0Stanton rf 4 2 2 1 Pelfrey p 2 0 0 0J.Buck c 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0Hayes pr-c 1 0 0 0 Byrdak p 0 0 0 0Infante 2b 4 0 3 0 Isrnghs p 0 0 0 0JJhnsn p 1 0 0 0 FRdrgz p 0 0 0 0Mujica p 0 0 0 0 FMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0Cousins ph 1 0 1 0 OConnr p 0 0 0 0MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Igarash p 0 0 0 0Bnifac ph-cf 2 0 1 0 Niese ph 1 0 1 0Totals 40 2 9 2 Totals 39 1 9 1Florida 000 000 100 01 — 2New York 000 100 000 00 — 1E—H.Ramirez (7), Jos.Reyes (3). DP—Florida1, New York 1. LOB—Florida 12, New York 12.2B—Turner (3). 3B—Niese (1). HR—Stanton (8).SB—Jos.Reyes 2 (16). CS—Bay (1). S—Infante,Jo.Johnson, Bay.IP H R ER BB SOFloridaJo.Johnson 5 7 1 1 2 3Mujica 1 0 0 0 0 1M.Dunn 2 0 0 0 0 5R.Webb 2-3 1 0 0 2 1Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Badenhop W,1-0 1 0 0 0 2 0L.Nunez S,15-15 1 1 0 0 0 2New YorkPelfrey 7 6 1 1 2 1Byrdak 1-3 0 0 0 1 0Isringhausen 2-3 0 0 0 0 0F.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 1O’Connor 1 0 0 0 0 2Igarashi L,2-1 1 3 1 1 0 1HBP—by F.Rodriguez (J.Buck). WP—Jo.Johnson, Pelfrey.Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, Chris Conroy;Second, James Hoye; Third, Manny Gonzalez.T—3:31. A—23,721 (41,800).NBACONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCEChicago 1, Miami 0Sunday, May 15: Chicago 103, Miami 82Tonight: Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, May 22: Chicago at Miami, 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 24: Chicago at Miami, 8:30 p.m.x-Thursday, May 26: Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.x-Saturday, May 28: Chicago at Miami, 8:30 p.m.x-Monday, May 30: Miami at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.WESTERN CONFERENCEOklahoma City vs. DallasTuesday, May 17: Oklahoma City at Dallas, lateThursday, May 19: Oklahoma City at Dallas, 9 p.m.Saturday, May 21: Dallas at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.Monday, May 23: Dallas at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.x-Wednesday, May 25: Oklahoma City at Dallas, 9 p.m.x-Friday, May 27: Dallas at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.x-Sunday, May 29: Oklahoma City at Dallas, 9 p.m.2011 DRAFT ORDERJune 23 at The Prudential Center, Newark, N.J.First Round1. Cleveland (from L.A. Clippers)2. Minnesota3. Utah (from New Jersey)4. Cleveland5. Toronto6. Washington7. SacramentoON THE WATER8. Detroit9. Charlotte10. Milwaukee11. Golden State12. Utah13. Phoenix14. Houston15. Indiana16. Philadelphia17. New York18. Washington (from Atlanta)19. Charlotte (from New Orleans via Portland)20. Minnesota (from Memphis via Utah)21. Portland22. Denver23. Houston (from Orlando via Phoenix)24. Oklahoma City25. Boston26. Dallas27. New Jersey (from L.A. Lakers)28. Chicago (from Miami via Toronto)29. San Antonio30. ChicagoSecond Round31. Miami (from Minnesota)32. Cleveland33. Detroit (from Toronto)34. Washington35. Sacramento36. New Jersey37. L.A. Clippers (from Detroit)38. Houston (from L.A. Clippers)39. Charlotte40. Milwaukee41. L.A. Lakers (from Golden State via New Jersey)42. Indiana43. Chicago (from Utah)44. Golden State (from Phoenix via Chicago)45. New Orleans (from Philadelphia)46. L.A. Lakers (from New York)47. L.A. Clippers (from Houston)48. Atlanta49. Memphis50. Philadelphia (from New Orleans)51. y-Portland52. z-Denver53. Orlando54. Cleveland (from Oklahoma City via Miami)55. Boston56. L.A. Lakers57. Dallas58. L.A. Lakers (from Miami)59. San Antonio60. Sacramento (from Chicago via Milwaukee)y-May be conveyed to Detroit via Denver.z-May be conveyed to Portland or to Detroit.GOLFPGA TOURCrowne Plaza InvitationalSite: Fort Worth, Texas.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Colonial Country Club (7,204 yards,par 70).Purse: $6.2 million. Winner’s share: $1,116,000.Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, 3-6p.m., 8:30-11:30 p.m.) and CBS (Saturday-Sunday, 3-6 p.m.).Last year: Zach Johnson won his seventh PGATour title, shooting 65-66-64-64 for a tournament-record21-under 259 total. Brian Davis wassecond, three strokes back.Last week: South Korea’s K.J. Choi won The PlayersChampionship at TPC Sawgrass, beating DavidToms with a par on the first hole of a playoff. Tomsmissed a 3 1 ⁄2-foot comeback putt for par in theplayoff on the island-green 17th.Notes: Phil Mickelson, the 2000 and 2008 winner,is skipping the tournament. ... No. 10 MattKuchar is the highest ranked player in the field. ...Champions Tour player Kenny Perry, the 2003 and2005 winner, is making his 22nd start at Colonial.... Ben Hogan won his hometown event five times.... Canadian Mike Weir, fighting a left wrist injury,has made one cut in nine starts this year, shooting76 or higher in his last 10 rounds. ... The ByronNelson Championship is next week at TPC FourSeasons in Irving.LPGA TOURSybase Match Play ChampionshipSite: Gladstone, N.J.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Hamilton Farm Golf Club (6,585 yards,par 72).Purse: $1.5 million. Winner’s share: $375,000.Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 6:30-8:30p.m.; Friday, 2-4 a.m., 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Saturday,2-4 a.m., 4:30-7 p.m.; Sunday, midnight-2 a.m.,4:30-7 p.m.; Monday, midnight-2 a.m.).Last year: South Korea’s Sun Young Yoo won herfirst LPGA Tour title. Seeded 28th, Yoo beat No.10 Angela Stanford 3 and 1 in the final. Yoo alsobeat No. 32 Karen Stupples, No. 5 Cristie Kerr,No. 12 Song-Hee Kim, No. 4 Yani Tseng and No.1 Jiyai Shin.Last event: Maria Hjorth took advantage of AlexisThompson’s collapse in a failed bid to becomethe youngest LPGA Tour winner, rallying to winthe Avnet LPGA Classic on May 1 in Mobile, Ala.Hjorth beat Kim by two strokes. The 16-year-oldThompson, tied for the lead entering the finalround, had a 78 to tie for 19th.Notes: Hamilton Farm also was the site of matchplayevents in 2005 and 2006. Marisa Baena wonin 2005, and Brittany Lincicome took the 2006title, beating Michelle Wie, Lorena Ochoa and JuliInkster in the final three matches. ... After singlerounds Thursday and Friday, the third round andquarterfinals will be played Saturday and the semifinalsand final are set for Sunday. ... Hall of FamerKarrie Webb has won two of the first six events thisyear, taking the HSBC Women’s Championship inSingapore and LPGA Founders Cup in Phoenix inconsecutive starts.EUROPEAN TOURVolvo World Match PlaySite: Casares, Spain.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Finca Cortesin Golf Club (7,380 yards,par 72).Purse: $4.82 million. Winner’s share: $1,135,040.Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, 9 a.m.-noon; Saturday, 7 a.m.-noon, 7:30-9:30 p.m.;Monday, 6 a.m.-noon, 7:30-9:30 p.m.).Last year: No tournament. In November 2009,England’s Ross Fisher beat Anthony Kim 4 and 3in the final at Finca Cortesin.Last week: Northern Ireland’s Darren Clarke wonthe Iberdrola Open in Spain for his 13th EuropeanTour title and first since 2008. Chris Wood andDavid Lynn tied for second, three strokes back.Notes: Top-ranked Lee Westwood, No. 2 LukeDonald, No. 3 Martin Kaymer, No. 5 GraemeMcDowell and No. 6 Rory McIlroy top the 24-man field along with Masters champion CharlSchwartzel. ... The event was played at Wentworthin England from its inception in 1964 to 2007.... After round-robin play in eight three-mangroups, the top two in each group will advanceto the round of 16. ... Westwood is comingoff consecutive victories in the Ballantine’sChampionship in South Korea and the Asian Tour’sIndonesian Masters. ... Donald won the WorldGolf Championships-Match Play Championshipin Arizona in February, beating Kaymer 3 and 2in the final.EUROPEAN TOUR/EUROPEANCHALLENGE TOURMadeira Islands OpenSite: Porto Santo, Madeira Islands.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Porto Santo Golf (7,047 yards, par 72).Purse: $993,160. Winner’s share: $165,520.Television: None.Last year: England’s James Morrison won his firstEuropean Tour title, birdieing the final hole for aone-stroke victory over countryman Oliver Fisher.Last week: Northern Ireland’s Darren Clarke wonthe Iberdrola Open in Spain for his 13th EuropeanTour title and first since 2008. Chris Wood andDavid Lynn tied for second, three strokes back.Notes: The Seve Ballesteros-designed course ison a small island off Madeira, a Portuguese archipelagoin the Atlantic Ocean about 400 miles westof Morocco. The 13th and 14th holes feature 500-foot seaside cliffs. ... Ireland’s Des Smyth won in2001 at 48 years, 34 days to become the oldestwinner in European Tour history.NATIONWIDE TOURBMW Charity Pro-AmSite: Greer, S.C.NHL PLAYOFFSSchedule: Thursday-Sunday.Courses: Thornblade Club (7,024 yards, par 71),The Carolina Country Club (6,951 yards, par 72)and Bright’s Creek Golf Club (7,435 yards, par 72).Purse: $600,000. Winner’s share: $108,000.Television: Golf Channel (Thursday, 1-3 p.m.;Friday, midnight-2 a.m., 1-3 p.m.; Saturday, midnight-2a.m., 1-4 p.m., 9:30-11:30 p.m.; Sunday,1-4 p.m., 9:30-11:30 p.m.).Last year: Justin Hicks closed with a birdie for atwo-stroke victory over four players. He finished at20-under 266.Last event: University of Georgia senior RussellHenley became the second amateur championin Nationwide Tour history, winning the StadionClassic on May 8 on the Bulldogs’ home course.Daniel Summerhays is the only other amateur winnersince the tour began in 1990, taking the 2007Nationwide Children’s Hospital Invitational.Notes: The final round will be played on theThornblade Club. The Carolina Country Club is inSpartanburg, S.C., and Bright’s Creek is in MillSpring, N.C. ... The tour is off next week. Playwill resume June 2-5 with the Melwood PrinceGeorge’s County Open in College Park, Md.CHAMPIONS TOURNext event: Senior PGA Championship, May 26-29, Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Ky.Last event: Tom Lehman won the Regions Traditionat Shoal Creek on May 8 for his third victory inseven Champions Tour events this year, beating PeterSenior with a par on the second hole of a playoff.COLLEGE BASEBALLTUESDAY’S SCORESEASTRhode Island at Hartford, ccd., rainSt. John’s at Boston College, ccd., rainSOUTHColl. of Charleston 9, Presbyterian 5Duke 7, The Citadel 5E. Kentucky 10, Dayton 5ETSU 8, Georgia Tech 6Florida Atlantic 7, Miami 4Georgia Southern 14, Charleston Southern 9High Point at Virginia, ccd., rainMarshall at Wake Forest, ccd., rainNorth Carolina 7, Appalachian St. 2N.C. State 4, William & Mary 0Old Dominion 7, East Carolina 4VMI at Virginia Tech, ccd., rainWinthrop at Charlotte, ccd., rainW. Kentucky at Kentucky, ccd., rainMIDWESTLouisville 8, Indiana 4SOUTHWESTStephen F. Austin 6, Texas-Pan American 3TRANSACTIONSTUESDAYBASEBALLMajor League BaseballMLB—Suspended Cleveland minor league OF JohnDrennen (Akron-EL) 50 games after a positivedrug test.American LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX—Placed INF Mark Teahen onthe 15-day DL, retroactive to May 12. Selected thecontract of INF Dallas McPherson from Charlotte(IL).NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed RHP Rafael Sorianoon the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 14. RecalledOF Chris Dickerson from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL).National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Named Bob Melvinspecial baseball advisor.CHICAGO CUBS—Selected the contract of OF TonyCampana from Iowa (PCL). Recalled LHP ScottMaine from Iowa. Optioned OF Tyler Colvin andRHP Marcos Mateo to Iowa.CINCINNATI REDS—Reinstated 3B Juan Franciscofrom the 15-day DL and optioned him to Louisville(IL).HOUSTON ASTROS—Selected the contract of RHPFernando Rodriguez from Oklahoma City (PCL).Optioned LHP Fernando Abad to Oklahoma city.MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Placed LHP Mitch Stetteron the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 15. Selectedthe contract of C Mike Rivera from Nashville (IL).Designated RHP Sean Green for assignment.Seguin’s 2 goals, 2 assists help liftBruins over Lightning, even seriesBY HOWARD ULMANThe Associated PressToday’s Picture:CONTRIBUTED PHOTORichard DeLeon, from Miami, caught this 50-pound wahoo recently while fishing in Key Largoon Capt. Chan Warner’s party boat ‘Gulfstream.’Weekly Tides:See the weather map, Page 2AToday’s News:Fishing tournaments coming up in the KeysNo matter what the season,there’s always something to fishfor in the waters surrounding theFlorida Keys and Key West. Everymonth there’s a choice of targets,tackle and tactics that makesthe Keys one of the world’s trulyunique saltwater sport-fishinglocations.The diverse fishing opportunitiesare reflected in an abundanceof tournaments. Whilethe calendar here lists selecttournament highlights, a comprehensiveschedule of Keys anglingchallenges can be found at www.fla-keys.com/fishing.March 11 - Nov. 30: Key WestFishing Tournament. Key West.More than 40 species of fish aretargeted over the course of 8.5months, with divisions for men,women, junior anglers (ages 10to 14) and Pee Wees (under 10years old). Contact Doris Harris atWe Want You:305-295-6601 or visit www.keywestfishingtournament.com.May 20-22: Coconuts DolphinTournament. Key Largo. A “truckload”of cash and prizes topping$50,000 attract anglers to oneof South Florida’s largest-drawingtournaments. The angler who landsa fish exceeding 63.9 pounds,the current state record, wins atwo-year lease on a 2011 HondaRidgeline RT pickup truck valued atmore than $10,000. Call CharlesMountain at 561-512-4455 oremail mountain1111@aol.com.May 20-22: Florida Keys TripleSlam Fishing Tournament. BigPine Key. This inshore, offshoreand spearfishing competition isone of the newest tournaments inthe Keys. Nearly $17,000 in cashprizes is awarded, along with aspecial prize for the lady anglerwho catches the largest dolphin.If you have an outstanding catch or fishing newsto report:• Fax: 305-295-8016• Write: Daily Fishing Report, 3420 Northside Drive,Key West, FL 33040• Drop it off 24 hours a day through the slot in thefront of The Key West Citizen buildingEmail: wjacobson@keysnews.comCall Terry Thomas at 305-872-7679 or visit www.tripleslam.com.May 21: Anchors AweighTournament. This is both an inshoreand offshore tournament and can befished from private, charter or partyboats. Cashe prizes for heaviestdolphin, wahoo, grouper and snapper.All proceeds benefit the AnchorsAweigh Club, Inc., a 12-step recoverycenter and are fully tax deductible.Contact Pete Thomas at 305-509-7244 or email psty2k@yahoo.com.May 21-22: Ladies TarponTournament. Marathon. The bestof-the-bestlady anglers cometo compete in this two-nightall-release challenge, one of theFlorida Keys’ longest-runningtournaments. The highly chargedchallenge offers good-ribbing funbut stiff competition. Call SueMoore at 305-289-2248 or emailmarathonbait@gmail.com.BOSTON — Tyler Seguin had two goals andtwo assists and the Boston Bruins fed off theenergy of the recently promoted rookie tobeat the Tampa Bay Lightning, 6-5, and tie theEastern Conference finals at one game each onTuesday night.Boston earned a split at home and snappedthe Lightning’s eight-game winning streak thatbegan when they were down 3-1 to Pittsburghin the first round. Game 3 is at Tampa Bay onThursday.The Bruins have won nine of 11.The shifty, 19-year-old Seguin, the second pickin last year’s NHL draft, was benched for the first11 playoff games because of perceived defensiveshortcomings. He rejoined the lineup for the seriesopener, getting a goal and an assist, when PatriceBergeron sat out because of a mild concussion.On Tuesday, with Bergeron still sidelined,Seguin tied it at 2 just 48 seconds into the secondperiod then made it 4-2 at 6:30. VincentLecavalier cut the Lightning’s deficit to 4-3 witha power-play goal at 7:48, but Seguin set up twogoals by Michael Ryder that put Boston on top6-3 entering the third.Steven Stamkos and Dominic Moore scoredin the final period for the Lightning.Adam Hall gave the Lightning a 1-0 lead 13seconds after the opening faceoff, the quickestgoal in the team’s playoff history. In their opening5-2 win, the Lightning set club postseasonrecords with two goals in 19 seconds and threein 1:25, all in the first period.Nathan Horton tied Game 2 with a power-playgoal at 13:58, but the Lightning took a 2-1 leadwhen Martin St. Louis scored with 7 seconds leftin the first period.The Bruins came out aggressively in the secondperiod and scored five goals.Seguin started the barrage when he tooka pass from Ryder at his blue line and usedexceptional speed to race between Tampa Baydefensemen Randy Jones and Victor Hedman.Seguin went in alone on Dwayne Roloson, cutfrom right to left, and lifted a backhander overthe sprawling goalie.ELISE AMENDOLA/The Associated PressBruins right wing Michael Ryder celebrates his goalin the second period of Game 2 of their EasternConference finals series Tuesday night in Boston.The Bruins won, 6-5.David Krejci put the Bruins ahead for goodat 2:24 with the only Bruins’ goal of the secondperiod that didn’t involve Seguin.Boston’s Tim Thomas stopped Ryan Maloneon a breakaway and, 22 seconds later, Seguinconnected again at 6:30. Skating in on the right,he called for the puck. Horton passed from theleft, and Seguin put in a 10-footer to the left ofRoloson.After Lecavalier cut the lead to one at 7:48,Seguin sparked the Bruins again.His shot from the top of the right circle hitRyder’s leg in front of the net. It slid to the leftwhere Ryder gained control and beat Roloson at16:16 on a power play.The crowd chanted, “Tyler Seguin, TylerSeguin.”

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011SPORTS3BBOXINGLeonard says in bookhe was abused by coachCOLLEGE FOOTBALLRB Storm Johnsontransferring from UMPLAYING IN THE RAINTENNISRoddick out of Niceevent due to shoulderHEALTHCeltics’ Rivers fineafter throat surgeryNEW YORK — Sugar RayLeonard says in his upcomingautobiography that he wassexually abused by a coach as ayoung boxer in the early 1970s.In “The Big Fight: My LifeIn and Out of the Ring,” theHall of Famer writes than anunnamed “prominent Olympicboxing coach,” who has sincedied, assaulted him in a car ina deserted parking lot.Leonard, who turned 55 onTuesday, won a gold medal in 1976and then went on to capture fiveworld titles in five weight classes.CORAL GABLES —Running back Storm Johnsonis transferring out of Miami.Hurricanes coach AlGolden made the announcementTuesday night.Johnson discussed the possibilityof transferring fromMiami at times last season,when he had nine carries for119 yards as a freshman. Ofthose nine carries, four werefor at least 10 yards, includinga 71-yard burst againstSouth Florida for his onlyMiami touchdown.MARK CRAMMER/The Associated PressMembers of the Davidson and Clemson baseball teams play a pretendtennis match during a long rain delay in the first inning ofTuesday’s game at Doug Kingsmore Stadium in Clemson, S.C.NICE, France — AndyRoddick withdrew from theOpen de Nice on Tuesdayand is in doubt for theFrench Open because of aright shoulder injury.Nice organizers saidRoddick will miss today’smatch against VictorHanescu after being hurt inlast week’s Italian Open.The 11th-ranked Roddicksaid that he doesn’t want totake any risks ahead of theFrench Open, which startsSunday.BOSTON — Boston Celticscoach Doc Rivers is recoveringfrom surgery to remove abenign polyp from his throat.The team said Tuesdaythat doctors told Rivers he iscancer free.Rivers joked that his familywill be happy that he can’ttalk for two weeks. But healso urged all coaches to gettheir throats checked afterthe stress put on their vocalcords during the season.Rivers signed a five-yearextension last week.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: ROUNDUPSTRONG OFF THE BENCHMcCann hits two homers to lift Braves past Astros in 11THE ASSOCIATED PRESSATLANTA — Brian McCann tied it witha pinch-hit, two-out homer in the ninthinning, then hit a two-run shot in the11th to lead the Atlanta Braves past theHouston Astros, 3-1, on Tuesday.The Braves were trailing 1-0 and downto their final strike in the ninth whenMcCann drove a 1-2 pitch the oppositeway, the ball just clearing the wall in leftcenter.The All-Star catcher stayed in the gamebehind the plate and two innings later, heended it with his fourth homer of the season— a towering drive down the rightfieldline, just inside the foul pole againstJeff Fulchino (0-2).Cory Gearrin (1-1) escaped a bases-loaded,one-out jam in the top of the 11th andwas rewarded with his first career win.ROCKIES 5, GIANTS 3DENVER — Carlos Gonzalez’s two-run single offJavier Lopez capped a four-run eighth-inning rallyand the Rockies surged back into first place inthe NL West with a win over the Giants.Gonzalez, whose three-run homer off TimLincecum propelled Colorado past the Giants onMonday night, sent a fastball to right field to snapa 3-3 tie and make a winner of Matt Belisle (4-2), who worked one inning of relief.Huston Street pitched the ninth for his 14thsave in 15 tries. He gave up a one-out single toCody Ross but started a game-ending double playon Andres Torres’ screaming comebacker.With the two-game sweep, the Rockies moveda half game ahead of the Giants in the division,and they snapped a streak of nine straight lossesin games started by ace Ubaldo Jimenez.REDS 7, CUBS 5CINCINNATI — Reliever Kerry Wood’s throwingDAVID GOLDMAN/The Associated PressAtlanta’s Brian McCann hits a walkoff two-run homer in the 11th inning Tuesday to lift theBraves to a 3-1 home win over Houston.error let two runs score and Chris Heisey followedwith a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the eighth inningthat sent the Reds over the sloppy Cubs.The Cubs self-destructed with four errors in asteady rain. All seven of Cincinnati’s runs wereunearned.Wood (1-3) threw wide of third while trying toget a forceout on Ryan Hanigan’s sacrifice bunt,allowing the catcher to go all the way to thirdbase while the tying runs scored. Heisey put theReds ahead and Joey Votto added an RBI double.The Reds won for the 11th time in 13 games,sweeping the two-game series.AMERICAN LEAGUEWHITE SOX 4, RANGERS 3CHICAGO — Gordon Beckham scamperedhome on Cody Eppley’s wild pitch in the eighthinning, lifting the Chicago White Sox to a sorelyneeded victory over Texas.Beckham began the inning with a walk andmade it all the way to third on pinch-hitterDallas McPherson’s single to center. McPherson,who was promoted when Mark Teahen went onthe disabled list earlier in the day, picked uphis first hit since Sept. 10, 2008, for Florida atPhiladelphia.Eppley (1-1) then bounced his first pitch toAlexei Ramirez, and Beckham rushed home togive Chicago a 4-3 lead.Jesse Crain (1-1) pitched 1 2 ⁄3 scoreless inningsto get the win and Sergio Santos worked a perfectninth for his sixth save in six chances.YANKEES 6, RAYS 2ST. PETERSBURG — Alex Rodriguez homeredtwice, Jorge Posada had two hits and the NewYork Yankees stopped a six-game losing streak.With Yankees managing general partner HalSteinbrenner in attendance, New York ended itslongest skid since dropping seven in a row fromApril 20-27, 2007.Posada doubled and singled while batting seventhas the designated hitter. It was his first startsince he pulled himself out of the lineup Saturdaysoon after he was set to bat ninth.Posada was roundly booed before his first atbatin the second, when he grounded out.Elliot Johnson homered for the AL East-leadingRays (24-18), who are 11-13 at home thisseason.Hall of Famer Killebrewdies of cancer at 74BY DAVE CAMPBELLThe Associated PressOBITUARYMINNEAPOLIS — HarmonKillebrew, the affable, bigswingingHall of Famer whosetape-measure home runsmade himthe cornerstoneof theMinnesotaTwins andperhaps themost popularplayer inthe team’sKillebrew51-year history,diedTuesday after battling esophagealcancer. He was 74.The Twins said Killebrewpassed away peacefully at hishome in Scottsdale, Ariz., withhis wife, Nita, and their familyat his side. He announced hisdiagnosis just six months ago,and last week Killebrew said hewas settling in for the final daysof his life after doctors deemedthe “awful disease” incurable.Killebrew is 11th on baseball’sall-time home run list after anexceptional 22-year career. Hiseight seasons with 40 or morehomers still is tied for second inleague history to Babe Ruth, andhis uppercut swing formed thesilhouette that inspired MajorLeague Baseball’s official logo.“No individual has evermeant more to the MinnesotaTwins organization and millionsof fans across Twins territorythan Harmon Killebrew,”Twins president Dave St. Petersaid. He said Killebrew’s legacy“will be the class, dignityand humility he demonstratedeach and every day as a Hall ofFame-quality husband, father,friend, teammate and man.”At Target Field, where thevideo board showed a pictureof Killebrew, members of theTwins’ ground crew slowly liftedhome plate and slipped underit a plastic-encased, black-andwhitephoto of Killebrew windingup for a swing. The picture,believed to be from the 1960s,will stay beneath the plate therest of the season.Twins catcher Joe Mauer saidhe felt like he had lost a familymember.“He has treated me like oneof his own,” Mauer said. “It’shard to put into words whatHarmon has meant to me. Hefirst welcomed me into theTwins family as an 18-year-oldkid and has continued to influencemy life in many ways. Heis someone I will never forgetand will always treasure thetime we spent together.”Killebrew, an 11-time All-Star, was the American League’sMost Valuable Player in 1969after hitting 49 home runs with140 RBI and 145 walks, all teamrecords that stand to this day.BY RALPH D. RUSSOThe Associated PressNEW YORK — The latest classof College Football Hall of Famersis loaded on thedefensive line.Defensive tacklesMarty Lyonsof Alabama,Russell Marylandof Miami, DougEnglish of Texasand Rob WaldropMarylandof Arizona wereamong the 14players chosenfor induction.Also headed forthe Hall are DeionSanders, whoturned cornerbackinto a glamourposition atLyonsFlorida State from1985-88, and former Michigan coachHeatContinued from page 1BThere was too much isolation, not enough ballmovement, patience. Then again, Bulls coachTom Thibodeau pointed out Miami’s ball movementoften comes out of isolation.“Miami’s been a good ball-movement teamall year,” he said. “They have players thatwhen the ball comes back to them, they cango one-on-one. That’s what makes them sodangerous and tough to guard. Sometimes,your best ball movement comes off isolationCOLLEGE FOOTBALLMaryland, Lyons lead ’11 Hall of Fame classLloyd Carr, who won 75 percent ofhis games and the 1997 nationalchampionship in 13 seasons leadingthe Wolverines.The rest of the players in the classrevealed Tuesday were: Floridareceiver Carlos Alvarez, Oregon Statefullback Bill Enyart, Georgia defensiveback Jake Scott, Nebraska guardWill Shields, Minnesota quarterbackSandy Stephens, West Virginia linebackerDarryl Talley, Oklahoma halfbackClendon Thomas and MichiganState receiver Gene Washington.Fisher DeBerry, who led Air Forceto a winning record in 17 of his 23seasons as Falcons coach, will alsobe inducted in December.The Hall of Fame selection of1995 Heisman Trophy winnerEddie George from Ohio State wasannounced Monday.Lyons, Maryland and Carr tookpart in a news conference Tuesdayat the NASDAQ MarketSite in TimesSquare.“As my mother would say, andshe said it a lot of times to me, ‘Son,you’ve led a charmed life,’”Marylandsaid.Maryland was born in Chicagoand was lightly recruited out of highschool there, but went on to staron some of Miami’s greatest teams.He helped the Hurricanes win twonational titles from 1986-90 beforebecoming the first overall pick in the1991 draft by the Dallas Cowboys.“Twenty-five years ago, not evenknowing I was going to play collegefootball at a high level, and here25 years later after having played10 years in the NFL ... but some ofmy best times, where I was formed,were at the University of Miami,”he said.Lyons grew up in Florida and settledin the New York area after a longNFL career with the Jets.He played in Tuscaloosa from1975-78 and got choked up talkingabout his old college coach,because you have to commit two defendersto the player, and once the ball moves,now you’re getting wide open shots or easiershots.”James said: “You got be patient. It’s harder toattack on the front side of their defense becausethey load on the strong side. You’ve got to be ableto get the ball from one side to another and thenattack their defense. They got a lot of length andathleticism.”And they don’t allow many second chances.No team outrebounded opponents by a widermargin than the Bulls at 5.74 per game. Theyowned the Heat on the boards during the regularBear Bryant, his Alabama teammatesand the Crimson Tide fans,many of whom are still dealing withthe aftermath of deadly tornadosthat swept through the state lastmonth.“Right now they’re going througha difficult time in their life with thedevastating tornado,” he said. “Butcome Dec. 6 I’m going to put themall on my back and we’re going to getinducted into the College FootballHall of Fame.”English helped Texas to a pair ofSouthwest Conference championships,playing for the Longhornsfrom 1972-74.Waldrop was the nose guard forArizona’s famed “Desert Swarm”defense. In his senior season of1993, he won the Outland Trophy asthe nation’s top lineman.The new inductees were chosen bythe National Football Foundation’shonors court from a list of 79 finalists.season and did it again in Game 1, to a 45-33tune. They grabbed 19 offensive rebounds tojust six for the Heat and outscored them 31-8 onsecond-chance points.Miami could go with a bigger rotation and activateZydrunas Ilgauskas and Erick Dampier, butthey would be sacrificing athleticism.“It’s not about bigger bodies, it’s about wantingthe ball,” Bosh said. “Collectively, as a team,we have to do good job of keeping bodies onthose bigs. Containing the screen and roll withD-Rose and just going our job like we know weare capable of. We’ve done it all season, we justhave to capitalize tomorrow.”MillerContinued from page 1Bmoney and support so she can concentratesolely on training for the next yearto the Olympic Trials held at the QwestCenter in Omaha, Neb., June 25 to July 2,2012. A committee of people called the“Friends of the Pool” organization, alongwith businesses in the area, are working tohelp generate funds to support her trainingand travel costs. The initial fundraiserfor Miller will be held at Doc’s Diner in KeyLargo on Friday night from 5 to 8 p.m.,with a dinner being donated and cookedby Dr. Jim Boilini.Tickets for the event are available for $20,and donations to her training fund can alsobe done online at www.keysswimming.com, where visitors will find a “MhyriaMiller Friends of the Pool” section. Friday’sevent will also feature silent auction items.Along with her pool training, Miller doesan extensive weight training program, andthe owners of Froggy’s Gym in Tavernier,Donna and Ed Webb, have gladly given thisyoung athlete access to use their facility atno cost. This is an example of one of themany things any business can do to helpMiller in her quest.To date, Miller has already swam thequalifying time for the Olympic Trials inthe 100 breaststroke and over the weekendswam the qualifying time for the 200 breaststrokein Charlotte, N.C., where all the topswimmers showed up to race, includingnone other than 14-time gold medalistMichael Phelps.There are currently about 30 girls whohave a legitimate shot at making the teamin the breaststroke events and Miller isclearly one of them. Only two swimmersmake the team in each event, so her undividedattention is needed to reach this goalas she looks to become the first athletefrom the Florida Keys to make an Olympicteam.

4BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011HOROSCOPES for todayFight to keeptrump controlwho are hard to please.trick is taking the time to listen totheir problems and trying to helpthem resolve their quandaries.CANCER (June 21-July 22)-- Avoid wasting your time oninsignificant problems or projects.Try to think large, because er, be one who only uses practical,logical procedures to isolategame values and a singleton in whenever he pleases. Or,ing four-card heart support, diamonds. East may trumpyou’re especially adept at puttingtogether meaningful arrangements.wherewithal to make your hopesyour objectives. You do have the(or void) in clubs. South if East takes his heart kingLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- realities.By Phillip Alder would have signed off in and plays a club, South ruffsWednesday, May 18, 2011 Although you might be somewhat CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.four hearts, and North could with dummy’s heart ace,adept at taking a chance on reasonableventures, it doesn’t give lish meaningful goals, and to19) -- It behooves you to estab-Pat Paulsen, a comedian have passed.plays a diamond to his jack,and satirist who ran for presidentsix times and died in cashed dummy’s heart ace and claims.The original declarer draws East’s two trumps,you license to bet on matters that pursue them with much vigorare nothing but pie-in-the-sky. and intelligence. It is one of thoseVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -1997, said, “Assuming either at trick three, then led anothertrump. But when Eastdays where the harder you work,- Only hard work on your part the luckier you’ll get.the Left Wing or the Rightwill put Lady Luck in the mood toAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Wing gained control of the played low, South had losthelp you successfully close out-- Be able to discern the differencebetween playing a loner’scountry, it would probably trump control. If he led aa matter of material significance.If you coast, she’ll let you bailfly around in circles.” third round, East would winrole and sharing in somethingyourself out.When declarer is in a with his king and play athat has a larger promise of benefits.Each has its value, but you’ll suit contract, success may club, forcing out declarer’sLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --Don’t abdicate your position orhave to do the choosing. depend upon retaining trump final heart while East stilllet the controls slip through yourPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -fingers concerning a matter orcontrol. In this deal, South is had one trump left.enterprise you personally direct.- A situation that appears to have in five hearts. West leads the In case trumps were 4-1,Keep a tight rein on the importantdismal prospects could take a bigclub ace and continues with declarer should have led athings.turn for the better, but only afterthe club king. After ruffing low heart from the boardSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- a lot of hard work. Be ready toin the dummy, how should at trick three. If he winsYour Any financial gains you make will make a large move.be due only to the hard work you ARIES (March 21-April 19) declarer plan the play? the trick, he continues withand/or your associates contribute -- Take all the time you need to North’s four no-trump was another heart, playing lowto the effort, and not to Dame make a well-thought-out decisionBlackwood, a big overbid. from the board. If EastFortune. No more, no less. on a critical matter. By carefullyBetter would have been four ducks, declarer leads a heartSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. studying all the facts, you’ll act21) -- If you have to be a dream-wisely, with choice results. clubs, a splinter bid show-to dummy’s ace and runs theKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ®You’re likely to do far betterin joint endeavors than youwill when you decide to playa solo role, in coming months.Recognize when it is to youradvantage to team up with othersand when its best to go it alone.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-- Investment proposals that arepresently yielding good resultsare likely to continue to do so.Though the returns may not beas great as those from riskierventures, you should stick to thetried and true.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your ingratiating manner winsyou the respect of even those000ANNOUNCEMENTS010....................................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. 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Boats669.............................Dockage/Storage670.............................................AviationNOTICE TOADVERTISERSIn case of errors,please check your adthe first day it appears.In the event of an error,we are responsible forthe first incorrect insertionof an ad. The Citizendoes not assumeresponsibility for anyreason beyond the costof the ad itself.CANCELLATIONSAll word ad rates areplacement fees andnon-refundable (for frequencydays canceled).Ads may be removedfrom publication withplacement fee remaining.CHANGESOnce an ad has beenplaced only acceptableminor changes can bemade to the ad.050 Lost & FoundLOST CATIn Flagler & Leon areaLooks like Siamesew/blue eyes. Name isLucy. She hasgenetic defect andneeds medicine daily.Please call 305-294-8070110 Child/Adult CarePETITE FEETDAYCARERegistered Family Daycare.Home provider hasimmediate openings forall ages. Full-time,part-time and drop in.Contact 305-433-1692excellent referencesavailable.010 Public Notice 040 Personals220 HELP WANTED 220 HELP WANTED 220 HELP WANTED 220 HELP WANTED 220 HELP WANTED 220 HELP WANTEDCOMPUTER PROBLEM LOWER KEYSLOWER KEYSLOWER KEYSLOWER KEYSLOWER KEYSLOWER KEYS24/7 Onsite Service $$1 POSITION OPEN$$MEDICAL ASSOCIATERECEPTIONIST/ADMINHome: $35.00/hr plus THE UPS STOREExcellent opportunity,ASSISTANTMile Marker Travel CostCashiering, computerstrong computer skills required.$12 to $14 hourFirm. Computer skills aNeeded for Professional305-849-5252and customer servicedepends on experience.must. Email resume torequired. No prior appli-Call 877-389-6538.oropeza@oropeza-parks.comcants please. Join ourprofessional and friendlyteam. 292-4177. Apply at1107 Key Plaza. In theKmart Shopping Plaza.**ATTENTION**OLD TOWN TROLLEYTOURS OF KEY WESTIs hiring Conductors. Wewill pay you while trainingFT days and PT evenings.Full benefit packageavailable for FT. Formore information call296-6688 or fax your resumeto 305-292-8939 oremail us at:keyott@historictours.comEOE & Drug FreeWorkplace.COOK & COUNTERhelp needed for Duval St.restaurant 45 hours perweek. Call Doug at872-8221CROWNE PLAZAKEY WEST LA CONCHA*Room AttendantsExperience is preferred,must be able to handlehigh volume*Bartender/ServerAbility to work in eitherposition, with prior experienceof minimum 1 yearin each position (Availability:as scheduled between11:00a - Close, AllDays)*BusserNo Prior Experience Necessary(Availability: asscheduled between6:00a - Close, All Days)*HostNo Prior Experience Necessary(Availability: asscheduled between4:00p - Close, All Daysand 9:00a - 4:00p onWeekends)*Front OfficeSupervisorPrevious hotel experiencenecessary, willingto work morning, eveningand weekend shifts, 40+hours per week. Experiencewith Opera hotelmanagement system aplus.*Front Desk ClerkPrevious Hotel experiencenecessary, willingto work morning, eveningand weekend shifts, 40+hours per week.**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 FreeWorkplaceWe are looking for anenergetic individualto manage our ‘new’Subway in Key West.Previous fastfood managementexperience a plusbut not necessary.Excellent pay& benefits.Send resume to:jcox@tomthumbfl.com343715Electrician WantedApply Near Shore Electric5680 1st Ave. #5.Stock Island between8:30am & 3:30pm.(305)294-3991F/T Hskpg RoomInspectorPier 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- Drug Free WorkplaceApply: H/R Dept.One Duval St.M-F, 10am-4pmFLORIDA KEYS SPCAis seeking qualified applicantswith good communicationskills required toassist customers inchoosing the right pet fortheir family. Successfulindividuals must be dedicatedand hardworkingwith an interest in animalwelfare. Duties includeperforming the generalphysical examination ofall animals entering theshelter, maintaining catrooms, feeding and socializingcats and kittens,housekeeping tasks suchas laundry and dishwashingand cleaning litterpans. Non-smokers only.Please apply at 5230College Road or sendresume to:luann@fkspca.org.Previous applicants neednot inquire.HOUSEKEEPINGLooking for a full-timeHousekeeping Person.Prefer English speaking.Please apply in person at1015 Fleming between8am and 4pm.JEWLERY STORE ONDUVAL ISWe would be glad to welcomea reliable peopleoriented, well manneredperson with a pleasantself presentation as avaluable member of ourgreat team. Applicationsare available at Artisans327 Duval St. or Aria 718Duval St.Hospitality ManagerKey West Inn looking fora Manager. Reservationand Housekeeping experiencenecessary. Employeeand Guest Relationsimportant. Full time.Please reply to box 160,c/o The Citizen PO Box1800 Key West FL33041.KW RESORTUTILITIES, CORP.Mechanics /MaintenanceKey West WastewaterUtility is looking forskilled full/part time mechanics.Candidatesmust have the ability tomaintain industrial equipment,pumps, and blowers.Candidates shallhave basic troubleshootingskills relating to electromechanicalequipment.Welding skill a bonus.Must be able todocument maintenancework. Candidates shallbe dependable and willingto be scheduled oncall, and must live, attime of employment,South of MM 25. Hoursare flexible and pay andbenefits are commensuratewith experience andqualifications. FAX resumesto 305-295-0143or send to:KWRUemployment@gmail.comKW RESORTUTILITIES, CORP.Wastewater PlantOperatorsWanted Full/Part TimeKey West WastewaterUtility is looking for aClass C or higher wastewaterplant operator licensedin Florida. Payand benefits are commensuratewith experienceand qualifications.FAX resumes to305-295-0143 or email:KWRUemployment@gmail.comLOOKING FORVET TECHFast pace animal hospitalplease email resumedoctorbump@gmail.comMARINA FORKLIFTDRIVERExperience required.Call 305-294-4676ext 112 or 109.MECHANICSTired of working flat-rate?Looking for secure incomewith benefits? Weare looking for full-timeASE certified technicians.Shift will include weekends.Pay commensuratewith certificationsand experience. Cleandriving record is a must.Full benefit packageavailable for all FT positions,including 401(k),Med, Den, Life, and 2wks vacation. Apply inperson at 122 SimontonSt. or fax resume to292-8939 or email us at:keyott@historictours.comEOE & Drug FreeWorkplace.Medical BillingTrainees Needed!Hospitals, Doctors &Insurance hiring now!No experience Needed!Local training & JobPlacement availableHS Diploma or GEDto qualify for Program1-888-778-045600072717NIGHT CLERKOvernight shift 10pm-8am 4 nights/wk. Performnight audit. Proficient inExcel, previous hotel experienceand guest relationsa plus. Email resumeto marquesahotel@gmail.com or apply at600 Fleming. Drug FreeWorkplace.P/T HOUSEKEEPERSThe Galleon Resort ishiring P/T Housekeepersfor Saturdays only.Please apply in person at617 Front St. or call at305-296-7711 ext. 1722.Previous applicants noneed to apply.P/T HOUSEKEEPINGINSPECTORSThe Galleon Resort ishiring p/t inspectors forSaturdays only. Pleaseapply in person at 617Front Street or call at305-296-7711 ext 1722.Part Time HousekeeperMust be able to workSundays & Mondays. Experiencerequired. Smallguest house, no kitchens.Great pay, good tips.(305)296-7274.PLUMBERS HELPERNEEDEDGood driving record required.Call 294-6276.POSITIONSAVAILABLEatWESTIN KEY WEST,SUNSET KEY,WEATHER STATIONAND BANANA BAYWestin*Night Audit*Houseperson*Maintenance EngineerSunset Key*Massage Therapist*Nail Tech Part-time*Spa Receptionist*Night Cleaner+ 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: 305-292-4348CHILD CARE TEACHERF/T position in Key Westhas the primary responsibilityfor the health,safety, intellectual activity,social interaction andoverall development ofthe children in the program.HS diploma orGED plus completion of40 hours of state mandatedchild care trainingrequired, CDA preferred.Email resume toHR@wesleyhouse.org orfax to 305-809-5010.Good benefits and competitivesalary. WHFS isan EEOC and Drug FreeEmployer.PRO DESK SALESOverseas Lumber Supplyis now accepting applicationsfor Pro Desk Sales.Experience in lumber andbuilding materials with astrong background inwindow & door salesrequired. Hardware andpaint knowledge a plus.Must have a professionalappearance, beenergetic, and customerservice oriented. This is afull time position withbenefits & competitivepay. Please apply inperson at 30251 OverseasHwy, Big Pine Key.EOERetail Sales PositionExperienced retail salesperson needed, hourlywage plus commission,apply in person. KeyWest Hammocks, 719Duval Street.Retail Sales PositionsTervis, a premier providerof insulated drinkware,is opening a retailstore on Duval St. Weare taking applicationsfor Assist. Store Managerand part- time positions.Competitive pay. Excellentbenefits for full time.Apply atjobs@tervis.com. EOE941-966-2114.RN, OFFICECOORDINATOR,2 RECEPTIONISTKeys Medical Group -Has immediate positionsavailable for an RN, OfficeCoordinator and 2Receptionist. Email resumetoJennifer.Colen@hma.comor fax resume to(305)745-1927, We offerexcellent benefits andcompetitive salaries. Alsomay apply with Don Canalejo,at 5900 CollegeRd, Key West, EOE,Drug-Free Workplace.SALES ASSOCIATESFairvilla is looking forself-motivated, dependableand creative SalesPeople to work in a fun &exciting atmosphere. F/TDay shift available.Hourly wages & commission.Pay based on experience.We offerbenefits & paid vacation.Must be 18 to apply. Apply520 Front St.THE KEY WESTBOTANICAL GARDENis seeking a full-timesalaried environmentaleducator to teachhands-on science toPre-K through HighSchool students in bothan indoor and outdoorsetting. Must have reliabletransportation andbe willing to travel toschools from Key West toMarathon. Position requiresevent planning,fundraising, ability to lift aminimum of 25 pounds,work some weekends,occasional evenings, andan interest in camping.Two years of successfulprimary school teachingexperience preferred. Aninterest in environmentaleducation is a must!The position will run fromSept 19- June 18th. Resumesand cover letterswill only be accepted byemail. Email to:Leylanedin@gmail.comby May 20th.TICKET SALES/RENTAL AGENTOutgoing, neat, dependable?Full & Part-Time,Hourly pay + commission.Apply in person @Key West Moped, 3340N. Roosevelt Blvd. 9-5.WAIT STAFFLooking for experienceWait Staff. Fulltime Summerwork. Apply in person425 Greene St. Beforeor after lunch.305 PetsTOY RAT TERRIERSFull bred. All puppies areUKCI registered andcome with papers andshots. This dog is notonly happy outside butloves to be in your lap.They are great with kidsand very protective oftheir owner. By far one ofthe smartnest breeds Ihave ever known. Calland ask for Rick.(810)955-3053315 BicyclesPair of Beach CruisersTandem & Caloi Alumn.lg seats/ $200 296-1972.321 FURNITUREDINING TABLEWITH 6 CHAIRS7 feet long w/leaf. Lightwood. Great condition.$280 OBO. Call Susan orPete 305-295-9777.325 MiscellaneousRestaurant SuppliesIce machine, 5 kegcooler, 42” wood burninggrill, 3 glass door cooler,chairs & tables, metalshelving, 2 vanities, winecooler, fry machine,wooden blinds, portableA/C, table umbrellas &more. (305) 896-2855

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 20111 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 1213 1415 16 17 1819 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 3132 3334 35 36 3738 3940 41 42 43 44 45 46 4748 49 50 5152 5354 55SHAG TAU VOWSPA I R ERS OLEOAL L I ANCE CL I PMTN STA I RSRHYME S L EDEEO NUCLE IERGS CAP SLOBFRAU LAG TAPEBWANA S MA TWOVE KOALAARREST JETBEAR BLOWHARDBATT SEA EBAYEKES PAN RENEANSWER GRID FOR 05/17/2011 CROSSWORD325 MiscellaneousStained Glass Sheetsapproximately 12” X 18”,all colors, all types.Priced to sell at $3-$5 asheet. 296-7677WATER TREATMENTPLANT -Located at 100 HammocksTrail #2114, KeyLargo, FL 33037 - 12TGD plant - biologicalnitrogen and chemicalphosphorous removalcapabilities - attacheddigester -dual clarifiersand dual chlorine contactchambers - steel construction-includes blowers,diffusers, air lifts andbar screen. Asking$25,000 Contact KahlilBond 561-702-8308Potential bidders should contactGehring Group at 800-244-3696orshawn@gehringgroup.com toreceive a copy of the RFP andsupporting documents.May 18, 2011FICTITIOUS NAMESFICTITIOUS NAMENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring toengage in a business under thefictitious name, TERVIS, located at431 Front St., Unit 3, Key West,FL 33040, intends to register thesaid name with the FloridaDepartment of State, Tallahassee,Florida.Dated this 16th day of May, 2011.May 18, 2011NOTICE OF SALEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FORMONROE COUNTYCIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO. 2010-CA-997-KCIT LENDING SERVICESCORPORATION,vs.CALL FOR BIDSCALL FOR BIDSTHE UTILITY BOARD OF THECITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA,operator of Keys Energy Services(KEYS), hereby gives notice toprospective bidders that sealedproposals will be received byGehring Group on behalf ofKEYS, at Gehring Group, RE:Keys Energy RFP 14-11, 11505Fairchild Gardens Ave., Suite 202,Palm Beach Gardens, Florida33410 until 2:00PM on June 7thfor:KEYS BID: #14-11Request for Proposals for FullyInsured, Self Funded, orMinimum Premium Medical,Voluntary Dental, Basic Life andAD&D, Voluntary Life, LongTerm Disability, EmployeeAssistance Program, andVoluntary Vision Insurance.Plaintiff,Sole Owner:Tervis Tumbler Co.325 MiscellaneousATMsFree PlacementsSales, Distributorssought. Moneytree ATMfactory rep. will be inKey West the 24th-30th.Please call1-800-566-0286to schedule a meeting toshow you how yourbusiness can makemore money.327 JewelryNEED CASHWe buy Gold, Estateitems. Diamonds, Rolex,Cars, Mopeds,Laptop, Iphone. No onespays more. Open 7days. 305-304-8831.Men’s Tag Heuer Estateitems, Rolex, Diamonds.Know one paysmore. Open 7 days cashpaid. $1,71-304-8831.ACROSS1 Feeling theeffects of aworkout5 Cherchez la—!10 Kitchen wear12 Wore away13 Draculaportrayer14 Salonofferings15 Technicalsch.16 — kwon doNOTICE OF SALEHABANA HOLDINGS, INC., aFlorida corporation, as successorby conversion of HABANAHOLDINGS LLC, a Nevada limitedliability company; PINEWOODWASTEWATER SERVICES, INC,a Florida corporation; BATCONSTRUCTION GROUP, LLC,d/b/a PINEWOODWASTEWATER, a Florida limitedliability company; CRYSTINA A.BASS; CHRISTOPHER A. BASS;ALL KEYS GAS DISTRIBUTION,LLC, a Florida limited liabilitycompany; and UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, SMALLB U S I N E S SADMINISTRATION,Defendants.402 Roommates**PROFESSIONAL**REDUCED!!!Share Large Old Townbrand new 4BR superluxhouse. Suit one person:own queen size bed. Pvtswimming pool. $299/wk.minimum 6-12 mo. lease.305-896-4004404 ROOMSLOWER KEYS716 DUVAL ST.HEARTBREAK HOTELStay in the heart of OldTown. Beautifully furnished,immaculatelyclean, full kitchens, tilebaths, cable TV &cold A/C. Starting at$399/week + taxor 2 nite min@ $99/nite305-296-5558www.heartbreakhotel.orgNOTICE OF SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,pursuant to the Final Judgment ofForeclosure entered in theabove-styled cause, in the CircuitCourt of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuitof Florida, in and for MonroeCounty, Florida, the Clerk of theCircuit Court, will sell the followingreal property and personal property,situated in Monroe County,Florida, and more particularly describedas follows:PARCEL "C"Description of Part of "C" of aparcel of Land described inMonroe County, Florida in Deedrecorded in Official RecordsBook 805, page 2085, being apart of the Northwest quarter ofthe Southwest quarter ofSection 25, Township 66 South,Range 29 East, on Big Pine Hey,Monroe County, Florida, andbeing more particularly describedas follows:Commencing at the Northwestcorner of the Northwest quarterof the Southwest quarter ofSection 25, bear East, 50 feet;thence bear South 516.86 feet tothe Point of Beginning of theparcel of land herein intendedtobe described; from said Point ofBeginning, continue South155.57 feet; thence bear East280 feet; thence bear North155.57 feet; thence bear West280 feet back to the Point ofBeginning.PARCEL "A"A tract of land in a part of theKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED18 Harden19 Spring back22 Rathbonecostar25 Alone — —!29 Gawked at30 Olympicfencing blades32 Dark-eyeddamsel33 Gemmeasure34 Plant twice37 Cable cars38 Most certain40 Happyfeeling43 Reubenbread44 Notoriety48 Neighborof France50 Part of anear52 Lone Starnine53 Uneven54 Manypetaledblossom55 Yvette’sfriendDOWN1 Told, as atale2 PTA andNEA3 Float basics(2 wds.)4 Printer’sunits5 Week da.6 Geologicalperiods7 Consumergds.8 Assemble9 Publishingexecs10 “TheGreatest”11 In —(as found)12 Standingupright17 Wheel buy(2 wds.)20 1950srecords21 Chooses22 Japanesetheater23 Borodinprince24 Stampbacking26 Besides(2 wds.)27 Vaccines28 Sports squad31 Ave. crossers35 CommonMarket money36 Tumblethe wash39 Cartoonshrieks40 Feliciano orFerrer41 Latch —42 Embellishedstory45 Debate side46 Ration out47 England’sIsle of —48 Travel guide49 Shy, in aflirtatiousway51 Eco-friendlyfeds404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSOld Town EfficiencyRentals By the WeekKing $260; single $210;1BR w/full kitchen.$270.1 week deposit. 4 weekminimum. Priv. entrance,priv. bath, own A/C, cableTV, W/D, WIFI. Nodrugs, alcohol. Sorry nopets. 305-395-8731N/S Room/Private Bathin nice renovated home$900/mo includes utilities.fls=$2700. Call305-923-3567. MidtownCLEAN AIRCONDITIONED ROOMFor rent. Shared bathroom,kitchen and livingroom. Parking and utilitiesincluded. On 1900block of Flagler by HighSchool. $600 p/m and$300 deposit. Call Barry305-923-6711.LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF SALENorthwest quarter of theSouthwest quarter of Section25, Township 66 South, Range29 East, on Big Pine Key,Monroe County, Florida, andbeing more particularlydescribed by metes and boundsas follows:Commencing at the Northwestcorner of the Northwest quarterof the Southwest quarter ofSection 25, Township 66 South,Range 29 East, bear East for adistance of 330 feet; thencebear South for a distance of520.645 feet to the Point ofBeginning of the tract of landhereinafter described;From said Point of Beginning,bear East, for a distance of100.00 feet; thence bear South,for a distance of 151,785 feet;thence bear West, for a distanceof 100.00 feet; thence bearNorth, for a distance of 151.785feet back to the Point ofBeginning.(All of the above describedproperty shall hereinafter bereferred to as the “RealProperty.”)together with:(i) all property now or hereafteraffixed or attached orincorporated upon the RealProperty including withoutlimitation all furnaces, heatingequipment, air conditioners,fans, water heaters, pipes,ducts, wiring and electricalfixtures, conduits, plumbing,sinks, partitions, restroomfixtures, light fixtures, windowsand window coverings, andfloor, ceiling and wall coverings,and all replacements thereofand substitutions therefor,which, to the fullest extentpermitted by law shall bedeemed fixtures and a part ofthe Real Property; (ii) allbuilding materials, fixtures,equipment and other personalproperty to be incorporated intoany improvements constructedon the Real Property; (iii) allinterest of Habana Holdings,Inc., a Florida corporation, assuccessor by conversion ofHabana Holdings LLC, a Nevadalimited liability company,(“Mortgagor”) in all goods,materials, supplies, fixtures,equipment, machinery, furnitureand furnishing and otherINVITATION TO LINGERIE PARTY BRINGSBLUSH TO HESITANT GUESTDEAR ABBY: I’m a senior in highschool and about to graduate. The weekafter graduation, one of my close friendsis getting married. I have no qualmsabout the marriage, but I’m confusedabout the pre-wedding parties.The bride and groomare registered at three storesand have had a Tupperwareparty already. However, I havereceived an invitation to alingerie party to which guestshave been instructed to bring thebride lingerie with gift receiptsattached.Am I wrong in thinking thatbuying intimate apparel is theresponsibility of the couple? Iplan to buy them a wedding gift fromthe registry, but I feel odd being askedto essentially contribute to their sex life.Abby, if I decline the invitation, whatwould be the proper way to do it? --BRINGING A BLENDER IN MONTANADEAR B.A.B.: If you are unable toattend the shower, all you need to sayis you’re unavailable on that date. Youdo not have to give a reason. However,lingerie showers can be a fun way forwomen to bond with each other. I onceattended one at which a guest jokinglybrought the bride a pair of handcuffs.(In Montana, a set of spurs might makean interesting gag gift.)However, if you prefer not to“contribute to the couple’s sex life,”why not bring a high-necked flannelnightgown? Your gift could be the talkof the party.Readers, care to offer any other giftsuggestions?DEAR ABBY: I represent OperationPaperback: Recycled Reading for theTroops. Our 10,000 volunteers, attheir own expense, collect gently usedpaperback books and send them tomilitary members and organizationsdeployed all over the world.Since 1999, we have sent over a404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSROOM ON DUVAL ST.$800 mo. includes util.Avail now. 305-304-4775.410 MOBILE HOMESLOWER KEYS2BR/1.5BA Stock Island$1400/mo. F/$1000 sec.Includes utilities.(305)797-8848416 FURN CONDOSLOWER KEYSSMATHERS 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 Shepard305-294-6069NOTICE OF SALEpersonal property which arenow or hereafter affixed to,placed upon or used inconnection with, the RealProperty, and all replacementsthereof, and substitutionsthereof; (iv) all interest ofMortgagor in all rents, issuesand profits, as well as the fees,charges, accounts, or otherpayments for the use oroccupancy of rooms and otherpublic facilities, and allaccounts, contract rights,general intangibles, chattelpaper, instruments, documents,notes, drafts, letters of credit,insurance policies, insuranceand condemnation awards andproceeds, tradenames,trademarks and service marks,arising from or related to theReal Property and any otherbusiness conducted on the RealProperty; (v) all of Mortgagor'sinterest in and rights pursuantto any franchise or licensingagreement or other similaragreement with respect to theReal Property but only to theextent such sale does notviolate any such agreement;and (vi) all books, records andfiles relating to, any of theforegoing.all at public sale, to the highestand best bidder, for cash, at theMonroe County Courthouse at5 0 0Whitehead Street, Key West,Florida 33040 at 11:00 a.m., onJune 06, 2011.Any person claiming an interestin the surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner asof the date of the lis pendens andthe United States of America,Small Business Administration,must file a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.Pursuant to Florida Statute45.031(2), this notice shall bepublished twice, once a week fortwo consecutive weeks, with thelast publication being at least 5days prior to the sale.Robert M. Quinn, Esq.Jin Liu, Esq.Carlton Fields, P.A.P.O. Box 3239Tampa, FL 33601-3239May 18 & 25, 2011DANNY L. KOLHAGEClerk of Circuit CourtBy:Shonta McLeodDeputy Clerk417 UNFURN.CONDOSLOWER KEYSGOLF CLUB 2/1W/D, pool, parking, freshpaint and carpet, freecable, $1600mo. F/L/S.Small pets ok.797-1287.422 FURNISHED APTS.LOWER KEYSOld Town Studiow/loft $1,250/movaulted ceilings, fans,queen bed, 8’ window togarden, A/C, cable, W/D,WIFI, BBQ. No drugs,Sorry no pets.305-295-9000neversketchy.KEYSWIDECLASSIFIED®305.292.7777PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORMONROE COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OFROY J. ENQUIST,Deceased.File No. 44-11-CP-25-MDivision: ProbateNOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estateof ROY J. ENQUIST, whose dateof death was January 30, 2011, ispending in the Circuit Court forMonroe County, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which isClerk of the Circuit Court, ProbateDivision, the address of which is3117 Overseas Highway,Marathon, FL 33050. The namesand addresses of the PersonalRepresentative and the PersonalRepresentative's attorney are setforth below.All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against Decedent'sestate, on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be served,must file their claims with thisc o u r tWITHIN THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERVICEOF A COPY OF THIS NOTICEON THEM.All other creditors of thedecedent and other personshaving claims or demands againstdecedent's estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.ALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDWITHIN THE TIME PERIODSSET FORTH IN SECTION733.702 OF THE FLORIDAPROBATE CODE WILL BEFOREVER BARRED.NOTWITHSTANDING THETIME PERIODS SET FORTHABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTERTHE DECEDENT'S DATE OFDEATH IS BARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is May 11, 2011.Petitioner:JOHN LLOYD ENQUIST, SR.5Bmillion books and have received thanksfrom Bosnia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Korea,Germany, ships at sea, and dozens ofplaces on the globe where our militaryserves.Because units are continuallybeing deployed, reassigned andrecalled, we struggle to maintaincurrent address lists. We wouldappreciate the assistance of yourforum in spreading the wordto service members and theirfamilies that they need onlyto go to operationpaperback.org to register, and we willsee to it that they have qualityreading material to provide anescape from their day-to-daytrials. Thank you for your help. -- DANBOWERS, RED LION, PA.DEAR DAN: What a wonderfuloffer. But be careful what you wishfor, because Dear Abby readers are themost generous and patriotic people inthe world!DEAR ABBY:Mystepdaughtercameand cleaned our house when my wife --her mother -- was ill. I appreciated herefforts, until I noticed she had put thetoilet brush in the dishwasher with thedishes. I quietly removed it.Am I overreacting because I nolonger want to eat at her house? Thismade me extremely uncomfortablebecause most of our family gatheringsare at her house. -- TURNED OFF INTEXASDEAR TURNED OFF: Ew! HadI been in your position, when I sawwhat she had done, I’d have hit highC. And I wouldn’t have been subtleabout removing the toilet brush fromthe dishwasher. What a gross lapse ofjudgment. I wouldn’t want to eat ather house either, and I’d let my spouseknow exactly why. (Please tell me yourstepdaughter didn’t learn this from hermother.)422 FURNISHED APTS.LOWER KEYSHistoric Seaport AreaLarge studio apartment.Hardwood flrs, A/C, fans.$900/mo. F/L. Avail 6/1.(305)747-4013424 FURNISHED APTS.MIDDLE KEYSMarathon Studio Apt.with full kitchen, yearlease. Cute, partly furnished,W/D, air, privatelocation. $950/mo. inc.utils., credit ref. check,F/L/S. No pets.609-425-7800428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYSOLD TOWNStudio 504 Catherine St.New kitchen and bath,DW, front porch, singleperson only. No dogs.$950 month.904-910-1072.428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYSEFFICIENCYNear beaches , centralA/C, ceramic tile floors,hurricane windows.One-year lease $900/moplus utilities. F/L/S. (305)294-1465 or (305)797-2099.1 Bedroom Apt.Located Big Coppitt KeyAve. B $1,100 /mo.plussec. dep. all util paid.Call Richard 294-4529.OLD TOWN 2/1New! Central A/C, D/W,W/D, granite- SS kitchen,wood flrs, no dogs. F/L/S$1,700/mo. Credit check.1-317-997-6493PUBLIC NOTICEPetitioner23 Meadowbank RoadOld Greenwich, CT 06870Attorney for Petitioner:EDWARD P. GUTTENMACHER,ESQ.Florida Bar No. 147060Guttenmacher & Bohatch,P.A.7301 SW 57th Court, Suite 560South Miami, Florida 33040Telephone: (305) 294-2247Fax: (305) 666-1949May 11 & 18, 2011NOTICEPURSUANT TO the provisionof Chapter 194.035(1) of theFlorida Statutes, the Clerk of theValue Adjustment Board is nowaccepting applications fromindividuals who are willing andqualified to serve as SpecialMagistrate for the purpose oftaking testimony and makingrecommendations to the Board.“A special magistrate appointedto hear issues of exemptions andclassifications shall be a memberof The Florida Bar with no lessthan 5 years' experience in thearea of ad valorem taxation. Aspecial magistrate appointed tohear issues regarding thevaluation of real estate shall be astate certified real estate appraiserwith not less than 5 years'experience in real propertyvaluation. A special magistrateappointed to hear issuesr e g a r d i n gthe valuation of tangible personalproperty shall be a designatedmember of a nationally recognizedappraiser's organization with notless than 5 years' experience intangible personal propertyvaluation.”All applicants must completethe Florida Department ofRevenue’s Value AdjustmentBoard Training to qualify for serve.Please forward resume to:Danny L. KolhageClerk to theValue Adjustment BoardPO Box 1980Key West FL 33041-1980*Deadline for submission is July29, 2011May 15 & 18, 2011