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4A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011EDITORIAL BOARDPAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHERTOM TUELL/EDITORRALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOROPINIONED BLOCKCHARLIE BRADFORDKEN DOMANSKISHIRLEY FREEMANTODD GERMANDodgers in disarray;could the Mets be next?What to make of thedecision by the commissionerof MajorLeague Baseball to take awaycontrol of the Los AngelesDodgers from owner FrankMcCourt?After all, the Dodgers franchiseisn’t exactly choppedliver — as they might have saidin Brooklyn, the team’s originalhome.Far from it. The Dodgersare one of baseball’s storiedfranchises, a brand name, witha lovable, frustrating, triumphant,star-studded, historicbackground — the latter dueto it being the team that integratedthe sport and later ledits westward expansion.Indeed, the move fromBrooklyn to Los Angelescreated a revenue streamunlike anything the sporthad ever seen (that is, untilthe Steinbrenner Yankeesratcheted up the dollar signs tothe stratosphere).So what does it say aboutMajor League Baseball as aninstitution that the Dodgersappear to be in such financialand operational disarray thatthe commissioner had to stepin?Only, it seems, thatCommissioner Bud Seligand Co. made a big mistakeapproving the sale of the teamto McCourt in 2004.There were yellow warningflags in some corners rightfrom the get-go.And when McCourt enteredinto nasty — and still unresolved— divorce proceedingswith his wife, Jamie, the team’sfinancial plight eventuallybecame so perilous that itrecently had to borrow $30million from Fox Sports (whichtelevises its games) to meetpayroll.McCourt says nothing isGOVERNMENT 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.netMonroe County Sheriff’s Officehttp://www.keysso.netWASHINGTON — Aprilis the cruelest monthfor Chrissy Lee Polis.The 22-year-old stoppedby the Rosedale, Md.,McDonald’s, just east ofBaltimore, last week.Two patrons, an 18-yearoldwoman named TeonnaMonae Brown and a 14-yearoldgirl, seemed to come outof nowhere and began ferallyassaulting Polis.The savage pair may havebeen disturbed at the prospectthat Polis was transgender.“They said, ‘That’s a dude.That’s a dude. And she’s in thefemale bathroom,’” Polis toldThe Baltimore Sun.The attackers spit on her,threw her on the floor, kickedher in the face and back,punched her in the nose,ripped her earrings out of herearlobes, dragged her by herhair across the restaurant andonly stopped when she beganto have an epileptic seizureEditorialamiss: “Major League Baseballsets strict financial guidelineswhich all 30 teams mustfollow. The Dodgers are incompliance with these guidelines,”he said. “On this basis,it is hard to understand theCommissioner’s action.” A lawsuitis expected.“I have taken this actionbecause of my deep concernsregarding the finances andoperations of the Dodgers andto protect the best interests ofthe club,” said the commissioner.“My office will continue itsthorough investigation intothe operations and finances ofthe Dodgers and related entitiesduring the period of Mr.McCourt’s ownership. ... TheDodgers have been one of themost prestigious franchisesin all of sports, and we owe itto their legion of loyal fans toensure that this club is beingoperated properly now andwill be guided appropriately inthe future.”“It’s hard to imagine it wouldhappen somewhere like theDodgers, but there’s crazy stuffgoing on everywhere. You’reseeing monster major banksgoing down, so obviously itcan happen,” said Dodgers’manager Don Mattingly.Which begs the question,are the New York Mets next,given their owners’ allegedconnection to the BernardMadoff case.Indeed, the Mets’ FredWilpon and Saul Katz last yearhad to borrow $25 millionfrom Major League Baseball.A mess by any measurement.Say it ain’t so.— The Kingston (N.Y.)Daily FreemanMonroe 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.com/index.htmlMonroe Co. Supervisor of Electionshttp://www.keys-elections.organd an older woman in a whitetrack suit intervened.A McDonald’s employee,who captured it all on hiscellphone, was fired after hisvideo went viral onYouTube.“They all sat thereand watched,” Polistold The Sun in apoignant video interview.“I think it’s ashame that people ofmy preference, I don’tcare if you dress like aguy or a girl or anything, I feellike people should not haveto be afraid to go out theirhouse.”With long brown hair, a slenderframe, a feminine mannerand a Baltimore accent,Polis said her family had toldher that she did not need toexplain herself, that she should“be who you are and go as youare.”But people at parties sometimeswant to fight her.“I have been raped before,too, because of who I am,” shesaid, adding: “It’s bringing meCorporations shouldpay their tax bills, tooLetters to the editorOn April 18, I participatedin a demonstration on FlaglerAvenue in our fair city of KeyWest. Our little band of 40were protesting big corporateavoidance of paying taxes toour federal government.There are a couple of thingsgoing on here: One, manyüber-wealthy, ginormous profit-makingcompanies are payinglittle to zero in taxes to thefederal government. The othercomponent in this theater ofthe absurd is the mantra thatthe federal government is bad,if not downright evil.Say something loud enoughand often enough and peoplestart to believe it.In this Orwellian atmosphere,it is good that the richdon’t pay taxes; the middleclass, elderly, children and thepoor are responsible for oureconomic woes; and all willbe well as soon as the federalgovernment is in ruins.Of course I exaggerate, butwhat else could explain thesilence from our “representatives”on this morally criminalbehavior by our friends at certainForbes 500 corporations,when they contribute nothing,get fat and actually sometimesreceive tax dollars in the formof subsidies?Dare I say, if these corporatedeadbeats paid their fair share,it would go a long way to keepSocial Security and Medicaresolvent.These same mute lawmakerssuddenly find their voices andscream bloody murder whenfunding for National PublicRadio or Planned Parenthoodor some other drop-in-thetax-dollar-budget-bucketredherring issue comes up.May I humbly submit,Americans have ideologicaldifferences, yes, but we alsohave a healthy sense of fairplay. This — I’ll say it again— morally criminal behaviorhas been painted with the“Republican” brush, but if weare honest and put aside theideology, we know in our blueand red hearts it is wrong,wrong, wrong. I pay taxes,you pay taxes. We may not likewhat some of our tax dollarspay for, but we pay them. Let’stell our lawmakers we are notfools and we want everyone topay what is fair.Alex SymingtonKey WestDon’t waste money bytearing down schoolI’m currently a student inseventh grade, and I attendHorace O’Bryant MiddleSchool. I may not be the beststudent, but I realize thereis a problem with this issuethat everyone is addressing. Isee the problem some housesnear the school face with theschool’s height, and that somewish to tear it down, but thefact of the matter is that weneed a new school. The schoolwe have currently is brokendown and termite-infested.There are a few solutions Ibelieve we can take in ordernot to cost our school systemand district thousands of dollarsin destruction. I believe ifyou rent or buy a house nearthe school’s perimeters, youare sure to face kids screaming/yelling/throwingor theshadow of the school. Theseare responsibilities you haveto handle if you wish to livenear our school, and it may notbe the best. But you have todeal with it if you bought yourproperty.Our state (Florida) doesn’thave the best educationalaccomplishments and system.In fact we are one of the worst.Yet Monroe County spendsthousands of dollars on propertyand retail stores. I think weshould take a step in our state’seducation, because we needto step up — the kids in ourschools will be soon leadingthe city, and even the world.I may be moving away fromMonroe County and Key West,but I still know that what’sbeing talked about is wrong,.You’re wasting thousands ofdollars that the school fundedto make our lives and educationbetter. If we will somedaybe leading the world, I believethat we should have a decentchance of earning an educationof good quality while weare young.Daniel R. SutherlandKey WestLETTERS POLICY: The Key West Citizen welcomes your letters to the editor, and asks that readers follow these guidelines for letter submission. • Only original lettersaddressed to The Citizen will be published; open letters are not accepted. • Letters must include the writer’s name, address and a daytime telephone number. Pseudonyms arenot knowingly accepted. • Maximum length for letters is 350 words. • We do not publish poetry, letters anonymously written, third-party letters, political endorsement lettersor letters praising or criticizing a local business. • Letters of thanks to individuals will be considered; but not letters recognizing sponsors or supporters of organizations or theirevents. • Writers are limited to one letter every two weeks. • Letters can be submitted via e-mail at editor@keysnews.com, by fax at 305-295-8005, or by mail addressed to:Letters to the editor, Key West Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West, FL 33041. • The publisher has final authority on publication of submitted material.Between torment and happiness — the pain of being who you areBY MAUREEN DOWDNew York Timesdown, slowly but surely down.”The suspects have beencharged with assault, andthe Baltimore County State’sAttorney Office is determiningwhether it classifiesas a hate crime.A week before theattack, Maryland’sSenate shelved ameasure extendinganti-discriminationprotections to peoplewho openly changetheir gender identityeven though, as The Sun editorialized,“It would have sent apowerful signal that transgenderpeople are not fair gamefor bigots.”A rally against transgenderviolence at the RosedaleMcDonald’s on Mondaynight featured Polis’ mother,grandmother and a crowdof 300, singing “We ShallOvercome.” Chrissy, no doubtafraid, stayed home. Hermother, Renee Carr, told TheWashington Blade, a gay newspaper,that she supported herdaughter “100 percent” and “Ieven carried her pocketbookon the way to the bus stop asa kid.”Renee Richards’ father nevertalked to her about her sexchange, but he did once chaseafter her in his car to bring hera purse she’d forgotten.An early icon for the transgendercommunity, Richardsis the subject of Eric Drath’sESPN documentary playing atthe Tribeca Film Festival.“Renee” recounts the painfultransformation of Dr. RichardRaskind, a Yale-educatedophthalmologist who marrieda beautiful model and had ason, to Renee Richards, a competitoron the women’s professionaltennis circuit.In the mid-1970s, when Icovered tennis, Renee Richardswas a supremely strange phenomenonas the pro tennisand legal worlds hotly debatedthe fairness of a “he/she”competing against the likesof Chris Evert and MartinaNavratilova.(Richards later coachedNavratilova, helping with acouple of her Wimbledonchampionships.)As John McEnroe notes inthe film: “I was weirded outjust watching her from a distance.”David Israel, a sports columniston The WashingtonStar with me, wrote mordantlyat the time: “Renee Richardsproves that in sports the legsdon’t always go first.”The tall and muscular yetgirly Richards — she oncewrote that she swaggered andjiggled — won her fight tocompete. But because she wasin her 40s and softened withestrogen, she did not mowdown all the younger competition.Now 76, still practicing atthe Manhattan Eye, Ear andThroat Hospital and living inCarmel in upstate New York,Richards has traded tennis forgolf because it’s easier on hercreaky knees.The wraithlike doctor nowsurprisingly contends that it’snot fair for transsexuals to playprofessional sports “becauseit’s not a level playing field.”“Maybe in the last analysis,”she said, “maybe not even Ishould have been allowed toplay on the women’s tour.”(She also told The Times’Joyce Wadler in 2007 thatmarriage should be betweena man and a woman, noting:“It’s like a female plug and anelectrical outlet.”)In the documentary, herscarred son Nick describesRichards, who found greatloves with women as a manbut not men as a woman,being “at a place in betweentorment and happiness.”As Richards herself describesher melancholy odysseythrough limbo: “I wanted tobe a man or I wanted to be awoman. I didn’t want to be atrans in the middle of something,a third sex or somethingthat’s crazy and freakish andnot real.”Maureen Dowd is a syndicatedcolumnist with TheNew York Times. Her columnappears in The Citizen onThursdays.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 20115ASTATEMIAMICuban exile militant Bosch diesProminent Cuban exile militant OrlandoBosch, who was acquitted in Venezuela inthe 1976 bombing of a Cuban jetliner, hasdied in Miami. He was 84.Bosch’s wife, Adriana, said he died atmidday Wednesday after a lengthy hospitalstay in suburban Miami. She saidthe exile opponent of Cuba’s Fidel Castrohad suffered complications from variousillnesses and had been hospitalized sinceDecember.“Knowing him, it doesn’t surprise methat he waited to pass away until afterFidel Castro formally retired from power.He died in the satisfaction of knowingthat the struggle, even though by othermeans, is kept up by those of us yet to go,”said Pepe Hernandez, head of the CubanAmerican Foundation in Miami.TAMPAHoarded cats arrive at shelterThe National Humane Society in Tampahas taken in more than two dozen cats afterhelping the television show “Confessions:Animal Hoarding” shot an episode inFlorida.Now the agency is looking for help fromanimal lovers. Officials are looking for homesfor the cats and kittens, and for food.Carol Childs of the Humane Society saidthe emergency response team went to PuntaGorda on Monday to help Animal Planetvideotape a show that will air in the nexttwo months. She said there are still about 15adult cats left in the house that they hope tobring to Tampa later this week.Childs said her contract with the networkprevents her from talking about thehoarder, but said the person had about 45cats in the house.Rep. MiaJones, D-Jacksonville,debatesagainst anabortion billWednesdayduring sessionin Tallahassee.The Rep ub lican-controlledHouse is tryingto passa series ofmeasures toput additionallimits on abortionrights.TALLAHASSEESTEVE CANNON/The Associated PressSHALIMARTeen gets life for robberyA Florida Panhandle teen hasbeen sentenced to life in prisonfor his part in a fatal drug robbery.An Okaloosa County judge sentenced17-year-old Tyree Washingtonon Tuesday. He was foundguilty in February of first-degreemurder.Authorities say Washingtonhad arranged to meet to with 17-year-old Chris Pitcock in March2010 to buy marijuana from him.Washington and three othersactually planned to rob Pitcock.During the meeting, TimothyPreston Chavers shot Pitcock witha gun that Washington had givenhim, authorities say.NASA braces forGiffords, Obama,huge launch crowdBY MARCIA DUNNThe Associated PressCAPE CANAVERAL — Rep.Gabrielle Giffords left hospitalsbehind Wednesday for the firsttime since her tragic shootingnearly four months ago andtraveled to NASA territory forthe next-to-last space shuttlelaunch with her husband incommand.“Gabby is looking forwardto some time away from therehab center & the chance tosee Captain Mark Kelly launchagain!” Giffords’ staff posted onher Facebook page.Space shuttle Endeavour isdue to blast off Friday afternoonwith Kelly at the helm. Itwill be Endeavour’s final voyageafter 19 years of spaceflight, asthe shuttle era nears the end.NASA managers said they’rethrilled to host Giffords, eventhough her presence requiresa little extra care and attention.She flew by NASA jet fromHouston to Florida’s SpaceCoast, a day behind the otherastronauts’ wives and children.“She’s NASA family,” saidMike Moses, chairman of themission management team.Since she was criticallywounded in the Jan. 8 shooting,the Arizona congresswomanhas been in hospitals — firstin Tucson, Ariz., and then inHouston for rehabilitation.NASA was staying mum onGiffords’ whereabouts. Her staffconfirmed her departure fromHouston and arrival in Floridabut provided no details.The other VIP — PresidentBarack Obama — will arrive onlaunch day. He’ll bring his wifeand two daughters in what willbe the first visit by a first familyfor a launch. Only two othersitting presidents have everwitnessed a manned launch:Richard Nixon for Apollo 12 in1969 and Bill Clinton for JohnGlenn’s return to orbit in 1998aboard shuttle Discovery.With only two space shuttlelaunches remaining, everyone,it seems, is jostling for a frontrowseat.An estimated 40,000 guestsare expected at Kennedy SpaceCenter on launch day. Outsidethe gates, the crowd is expectedto be the biggest in years, if notdecades.Between 500,000 and750,000 people are expectedto jam roadways for the 3:47p.m. Friday liftoff. That’s nearlytwice the crowd that descendedfor Discovery’s last launchin February.Hundreds of additional journalistshave already droppedinto Kennedy Space Center,with satellite trucks and temporarytrailers filling everyavailable spot at the NASApress site.MARTA LAVANDIER/The Associated PressSpace shuttle Endeavour is seen Wednesday on pad 39A at theKennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral.Giffords’ shooting during ameet-and-greet in Tucson andher rehabilitation in Houston— home to Kelly and the rest ofNASA’s astronaut corps — haveovershadowed the details ofEndeavour’s flight.Endeavour and its sixmancrew are bound for theInternational Space Station.They will deliver a $2 billionphysics experiment and a loadof spare station parts. Fourspacewalks are planned duringthe 14- to 16-day mission.Good weather is forecastfor the launch: an 80 percentchance.Bill would allow public moneyto be spent on religious groupsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSTALLAHASSEE — The Florida Con stitution’s ban onspending public funds toaid churches and other religiousorganizations would berepealed by an amendmentthat won approval Wednesdayin the Florida House.The 81-35 vote sent the proposal(HJR 1471) to the Senatewhere a similar measure (SB1218) is stalled in committee.Three Democrats joinedall Republicans in favor of theproposal.Republicans said the fundingban was a vestige of 19thcentury anti-Catholic bigotryand could cut off public dollarsnow going to religioushospitals and schools, includingvoucher programs andcollege scholarships.“This bill is simply aboutrighting a wrong that happenedin our state 126 yearsago,” said the sponsor, Rep.Scott Plakon.“At the time Protestantsthought they could get awaywith using our state Con stitutionto treat Catholics differently,”said the LongwoodRepublican. “It was sinfulwhat we did.”Democrats, though, arguedthat removing the ban wouldresult in public money goingto religious organizations thatremain bigoted.Rep. James Waldman, D-Coconut Creek, also objectedto a new provision the amendmentwould add to the Constitutionsaying that peoplecouldn’t be barred from participatingin public programsbecause they’ve chosen toreceive those benefits fromreligious organizations.“The language that is addedwould allow organizationsthat espouse anti-Semitic,anti-Catholic, anti-Christian,anti-whatever it is messagesto be funded by the state ofFlorida,” Waldman said.Florida is among nearly40 states with such constitutionalbans on religiousfunding, commonly knownas “Blaine amendments.”They are named after JamesG. Blaine, a Maine Republicanwho served as a U.S. senatorand House speaker and lostthe 1884 president election toDemocrat Grover Cleveland.Blaine sponsored a similaramendment to the U.S.Constitution that passed inthe House but failed in theSenate.Florida’s voucher programslet students attend religiousand other private schools withpublic dollars if they have disabilitiesor come from lowincomefamilies.An appeals court ruledanother program for studentsfrom failing public schoolsviolated the ban.The Florida Supreme Court,though, struck down the programchampioned by formerGov. Jeb Bush based on anotherconstitutional provisionrequiring a uniform publicschools system.340924CUSTOMERAPPRECIATIONCome get your Loyalty Cardand have your 10th entréeabsolutely FREE.Not available with any other offer.•DAILY•Dinner - 5:30 -10 pmReservations Suggested at:www.cafesole.comor Call305-294-02301029 Southard 340303LET 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. Lighter on the waistlineand the wallet…all priced from $12.95.Nightly from 5:30305-295-1300www.michaelskeywest.comFollow us on Facebook & TwitterReservations suggested340751340925340926340752

6A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 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 ALMANACThursday, April 28, 2011Today is the 118th day of2011 and the 40th day ofspring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1789,a mutiny broke out on theBritish trade ship Bounty.In 1945, Italian partisansexecuted dictator BenitoMussolini.In 1994, CIA officer AldrichAmes pled guilty to espionageand tax evasion in exchangefor a life sentence.In 2004, the first Abu Ghraibprison-abuse photos wereshown on CBS’ “60 MinutesII.”TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS:James Monroe (1758-1831), U.S. president; LionelBarrymore (1878-1954), actor;Oskar Schindler (1908-1974),businessman; Harper Lee(1926-), author; Ann-Margret(1941-), singer/actress; JayLeno (1950-), TV personality;Jorge Garcia (1973-), actor;Penelope Cruz, (1974-),actress; Jessica Alba (1981-),actress.TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1967,Muhammad Ali refused to beinducted into the U.S. Armyand was stripped of his heavyweightboxing title.TODAY’S FACT: The currentnumber of Central IntelligenceAgency employees and thesize of the agency’s budgetare both classified.TODAY’S QUOTE: “A littleflattery will support a manthrough great fatigue.” --James MonroeTODAY’S NUMBER: 40 --number of languages in whichHarper Lee’s classic novel “ToKill a Mockingbird” is available.TODAY’S MOON: Betweenlast quarter (April 24) andnew moon (May 3).Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, BridgeTips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 20117ANATIONALBANY, NYLesbian ex-cadet gives upA former cadet rejected for readmissionto West Point becauseof the lingering federal “Don’t Ask,Don’t Tell” policy says she’s givingup on her dream of graduatingfrom the military academy.Katherine Miller said in a statementWednesday that she is sadbut respects West Point’s decisionand still wants to pursue a militarycareer.The 21-year-old Miller attendsYale University. She intends tograduate from there and join themilitary through officer candidateschool.Miller left West Point last yearbecause she said she couldn’t livea lie.NICK UT/The Associated PressOne of Paris Hilton’s bodyguards,left, restrains an unidentifiedassailant Wednesday after theman allegedly grabbed Hilton’sboyfriend, Cy Waits, as the duowas walking into court in LosAngeles.BY MARK NIESSEThe Associated PressHONOLULU — Hawaii governmentofficials made a special exception to statepolicy when they gave President BarackObama copies of the original documentsrecording his 1961 birth in Honolulu.It’s a waiver they say they won’t grantagain.The move comes after officials said lastweek that the state wouldn’t release thosetypes of records under any circumstances.But then they got a letter from Obama andhis personal attorney.They asked for a waiver to get the copies,and said getting it would also relievethe state from having to further answerquestions from so-called “birthers” whobelieve Obama isn’t a natural born citizenand is therefore ineligible to be president.“We hope that issuing certified copiesof the original certificate of live birth toPresident Obama will end the numerousinquiries related to his birth in Hawaii,”Hawaii Health Director Loretta Fuddy saidin a prepared statement Wednesday.She added that she has seen the recordsHELENA, MONTLawmakers OK pot law overhaulMontana moved a step closer Wednesdayto slapping some of the nation’s strictestlimitations on medical marijuana users,doctors and suppliers as lawmakers triedto get control of an industry that has balloonedsince voters approved the drug’smedical use.The bill prohibits any sale of marijuanaby asking for the drug to be given topatients free of charge, on compassionategrounds.It severely limits the number of peoplegrowers can provide to, from unlimited tojust three.Doctors would be required to establishlasting relationships with patients beforeprescribing use, and would be put undersupervision if they suggest the treatment tomore than 15 patients a year.LOS ANGELES — A mantried to grab or hit ParisHilton’s boyfriend as the coupleheaded into a Los Angelescourthousewhere thesocialite was totestify againsta man accusedof an attemptedbreak-in at herhome.HiltonThe incidentWednesday outside theSuperior Court building waswitnessed by an AssociatedPress photographer andreporters who were interviewingthe couple.The man appeared to get ahand on the neck of Hilton’sboyfriend, Cy Waits, but wasimmediately seized by aand they “further prove the fact that hewas born in Hawaii.”Obama released the documentWednesday to resolve questions from“birthers” and some Republicans. Many ofthe skeptics suggest he was actually bornin Kenya, his father’s home country, orIndonesia, where he spent a few years ofhis childhood.State law prohibits birth records frombeing released except to those with a “tangibleinterest,” such as the person named.Only computer-generated versions ofbirth certificates — not the originals —have been handed out since May 16, 2001,according to a policy created to satisfyrequests for certified copies and to complywith state laws restricting disclosure ofsome birth details.Before then, photocopies of originalbirth records were provided.Hawaii’s computer-generated birth certificatescarry a raised state seal and asignature stamp from the state registrar.They’re valid documents for obtainingdriver’s licenses, passports and other governmentdocuments.That’s the type of birth certificate thePEOPLE IN THE NEWSbodyguard andtaken away.Hilton hasposted on herTwitter accountthat a “psychointruder justpunched Cy inWaitsthe back of thehead as we were walking intothe court house.”Police Officer Cleon Josephsaid the man has beendetained and an investigationwas under way.✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬LOS ANGELES — KatieHolmes has settled her lawsuitwith the publishers of Starmagazine over a cover storythat insinuated she was a drugaddict.Hawaii government handsover Obama’s birth recordsWICKLIFFE, KYSTEPHEN LANCE DENNEE/The Associated PressAn evacuated home near Wickliffe is surrounded by floodwatersfrom tributaries of the Mississippi River on Wednesday. Emergencyworkers in the western Kentucky city of Paducah are rescuing residentsstranded by the rising Ohio River for a third day. The NationalWeather Service on Wednesday said total rainfall in Paducah hadadded up to a foot since Friday after another 1 to 3 inches fellduring a stormy overnight. Gov. Steve Beshear’s office said that asof Wednesday morning, no injuries or fatalities had been reported.The magazinepublishedan apologyto the actressWednesday onthe cover andinside its May 9issue, saying it Holmes“did not intendto suggest that Ms. Holmeswas a drug addict or wasundergoing treatment for drugaddiction.”“In a recent issue of Star,we published headlines aboutKatie Holmes that could beread to suggest that she wasaddicted to drugs,” the apologyread. “Star apologizes to Ms.Holmes for any misperceptionand will be making a substantialdonation to charity on Ms.Holmes’ behalf for any harmJ. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/The Associated PressThis handout image provided by the WhiteHouse shows a copy of the short form ofPresident Barack Obama’s birth certificatefrom Hawaii.Obama campaign released in 2008.Just last Tuesday, the state attorneygeneral’s office said there were “no circumstances”when the state would releaseoriginal birth records, according to a writtenstatement from Joshua Wisch, specialassistant to the state attorney general.After Fuddy approved the Obama’srequest, the president’s personal counsel,Judith Corley, traveled to Hawaii to pickup the documents and carried them backto Washington on a plane. The documentsarrived at the White House around 5 p.m.Tuesday.that we may have caused.”Holmes’ publicist, InaTreciokas, said that AmericanMedia Inc. gave a sizabledonation to Dizzy FeetFoundation, an organizationthat brings dance to underprivilegedchildren.Holmes sued the publisherslast month for a January magazinecover with a headline thatread “Katie DRUG SHOCKER!”At the time, the magazine stoodby its story and said it expectedthe case to be dismissed.The 32-year-old actress saidshe accepts the apology andwas pleased the lawsuit hasbeen resolved.✬ ✬ ✬ ✬ ✬NEW YORK — JasonSudeikis will host the 20thBY ALICIA CHANGThe Associated PressLOS ANGELES — With somegenetic sleuthing, scientistshave fingered a likely culpritin the spread of leprosy in thesouthern United States: thenine-banded armadillo.DNA tests show a matchin the leprosy strain betweensome patients and these prehistoric-lookingcritters — aconnection scientists had suspectedbut until now couldn’tpin down.“Now we have the link,”said James Krahenbuhl, whoheads a government leprosyprogram that led the newstudy.Only about 150 leprosycases occur each year in theU.S., mostly among travelersto places like India, Brazil andAngola, where it’s more common.The risk of getting leprosyfrom an armadillo is lowPHOENIXDriver survives Grand Canyon crashNational Park Service rangers were trying tofigure out Wednesday how a man’s car left aroadway and plunged into the Grand Canyon,narrowly avoiding a fatal free-fall to the bottomof the gorge.The car ended up lodged against a treeabout 200 feet below the South Rim of thecanyon, Grand Canyon National Park spokeswomanMaureen Oltrogge said. Another precipicebegan just 10 feet beyond where theman’s car stopped.A park visitor reported finding the injured21-year-old man along a stretch of DesertView Drive about 7:45 p.m. Monday. The mantold the visitor he had accidently driven hisvehicle over the edge of the canyon.He told responding park rangers that he hadextricated himself from the crashed vehicleand climbed up to the rim to seek help.annual MTVMovie Awards.The“Saturday NightLive” cast memberwill host theJune 5 show.The awards will Sudeikistake place atthe Gibson Amphitheatre inUniversal City, Calif., and airlive on MTV.MTV President StephenFriedman says in a statementthat “smart and funnyis the new rock ‘n’ roll” for thenetwork’s audience, and thatSudeikis fits that combination.The 35-year-old Sudeikis isin his sixth season on NBC’s“SNL.” He co-stars in theupcoming comedy “HorribleBosses.”DNA tests link Southernleprosy cases to armadillobecause most people who getexposed don’t get sick withthe ancient scourge, knownmedically as Hansen’s diseaseand now easily treatable.Armadillos are one of thevery few mammals that harborthe bacteria that causethe sometimes disfiguringdisease, which first showsup as an unusual lumpy skinlesion.Researchers at the NationalHansen’s Disease Programs inBaton Rouge, La., led an internationalteam of scientistswho published their findingsin Thursday’s New EnglandJournal of Medicine.They think it requires frequenthandling of armadillosor eating their meat for leprosyto spread.Mall bomb suspect won’tcooperate; claims sicknessBY P. SOLOMON BANDAThe Associated PressDENVER — A 65-year-oldex-convict accused of plantinga homemade bomb in aColorado shopping mall won’tcooperate with authorities andhas also told federal officialsthat he has prostate cancer andhepatitis C.A public defender for EarlAlbert Moore disclosed theinformation during a courthearing Wednesday, a day afterMoore was arrested.A federal magistrate judgeordered Moore held withoutbond at least until a May 6court hearing.He’s suspected of starting afire and planting a pipe bomband two propane tanks at aDenver-area mall on April 20.The bomb didn’t detonate andno one was injured.Moore hasbeen chargedwith arson infederal court Moorebecause authoritiessay the devices were left ata mall with goods shipped fromother states. The charge carriespenalties of five to 20 years inprison, a $250,000 fine, plusrestitution.Authorities said the bombdidn’t explode and no one wasinjured, but a criminal complaintfiled against Moore saidat least one of the tanks was onfire and that the fire damagedelectrical equipment, includinga meter.According to the document,an employee of a mall storesmelled smoke coming from aservice corridor, and when hewent to investigate, saw flamescoming from one of the propanetanks.1 in 4 raised by single parentBY CHRISTINE ARMARIOThe Associated PressMIAMI — One in four childrenin the United States isbeing raised by a single parent— a percentage that has beenon the rise and is higher thanother developed countries,according to a report releasedWednesday.Of the 27 industrializedcountries studied by theOrganisation for Eco nomicCooperation and Development,the U.S. had 25.8 percentof children being raisedby a single parent, comparedwith an average of 14.9 percentacross the other countries.Ireland was second (24.3percent), followed by NewZealand (23.7 percent). Greece,Spain, Italy and Luxemborghad among the lowest percentagesof children in singleparenthomes.Experts point to a varietyof factors to explain the highU.S. figure, including a culturalshift toward greater acceptanceof single-parent childrearing.The U.S. also lacks policiesto help support families,including child care at workand national paid maternityleave, which are commonplacein other countries.“When our parents married,there was a sense that youwere marrying for life,” saidEdward Zigler, founder anddirector of Yale’s Edward ZiglerCenter in Child Developmentand Social Policy.“That sense is not as prevalent.”Single parents in theU.S. were more likely to beemployed — 35.8 percentcompared to a 21.3 percentaverage — but they also hadhigher rates of poverty, thereport found.TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.EXODUS FALL (4:00), 8:30LINCOLN LAWYER (1:30)SOURCE CODE (2:00), 4:15, 6:30, 8:45WIN WIN (2:15), 4:30, 6:45, 9:003 BACKYARDS (1:45), 6:15THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU (3:45)BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM • 877-761-3456340932CITY COMMISSION MEETING330394NOTICE OF MEETINGSTuesday, May 3, 2011 at 6:00 p.m.City Commission Chambers, Old City Hall, 510 Greene StreetIf agenda items are not completed on the same day the meeting will be recessed until6:00 p.m. the following day or the same day as the case may be.ADA Assistance: It is the policy of the City of Key West to comply with all requirements ofthe Americans with Disabilities Act. Please call the TTY number at 305-809-1000 or theADA Coordinator at 305-809-3951 at least fi ve business days in advance for sign languageinterpreters, assistive listening devices, or materials in accessible format.Pursuant to F.S. 286.0105, notice is given that if a person decides to appeal any decisionmade by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing,that person will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such purpose, that personmay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which recordincludes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.Cheryl Smith, MMC, CPMCity ClerkApril 28, 2011 Key West Citizen 340993340499

8A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011WORLDBUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINAOutsiders’ land buys targetedPresident Cristina Fernandez urgedArgentina’s lawmakers Wednesday toquickly approve a 2,500-acre limit onrural land ownership by foreigners.She said the legislation she is sendingto Congress won’t affect propertiesalready in foreign hands, because shedoesn’t want to change the rules of thegame to harm those who bought land ingood faith.The bill also would create a singleregistry for rural properties so it’s easierto know who owns what. Currently, eachof Argentina’s 23 provinces keeps its ownregistries, which aren’t easily searchable.Fernandez said the proposed law isbased on strong legal limits on foreignland ownership in Brazil, Canada, UnitedStates and France.CARACAS, VENEZUELAWages expected to boost inflationPresident Hugo Chavez’s decision toincrease the minimum wage 25 percent isexpected to elevate Venezuela’s already highinflation, economists and opposition lawmakerssaid Wednesday.Chavez’s decree involves a 15 percentboost in pay at the beginning of May, thena 10 percent rise Sept. 1. The wage hikeannounced Tuesday will benefit more than 6million people, who will earn $360 a monthonce the full increase is phased in. Chavezalso gave public employees a 45 percentraise.Government officials said they hope tokeep inflation in check despite wage hikes.Labor Minister Maria Iglesias suggestedgreedy businessmen are partly responsiblefor Latin America’s worst inflation, accusingthem of unjustifiably inflating prices.BY BEN HUBBARDThe Associated PressHYDERABAD, INDIAMAHESH KUMAR A./The Associated PressAn Indian worker rests on mangoes Wednesday at a fruit marketin Hyderabad. India recognizes the mango as its national fruitand is the world’s largest mango producer with about 13 milliontons each year, far exceeding other countries.LONDONThatcher’s handbag at auctionFormer British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has donated one of herfamous handbags to a charity auction.Christie’s auction house said Wednesdaythe boxy black leather Aspreybag will be sold on June 27 at an auctionhosted by author Jeffrey Archer.The bag was on Thatcher’s arm duringCold War negotiations with formerU.S. President Ronald Reagan and SovietUnion leader Mikhail Gorbachev.The former Conservative leader wasfamously responsible for originating theterm “handbagging,” which referred toher uncompromising style.The auction house said Thatcher haselected to donate the proceeds of thesale to a British charity working withpeople with a genetic skin condition.NATO jets stop attack on port in LibyaSANG TAN/The Associated PressA police dog searches through the flowers Wednesday brought intoWestminster Abbey in London during preparations for the royal weddingof Kate Middleton and Britain’s Prince William.Royal wedding guests facethorough security sweepsBY PAISLEY DODDSThe Associated PressBY DEBBY WUThe Associated PressTAIPEI, Taiwan — A populartourist train overturned inTaiwan’s southern mountainsWednesday, killing five Chinesevisitors, the island’s Office ofDisaster Management said.President Ma Ying-jeou hadearlier put the death toll atsix.The Government In formation Office said the crashinjured 61 other people, 23seriously. There was no immediateinformation on theirnationalities.Ma said a large tree fell intothe path of the oncomingtrain.“I feel very grieved by theLONDON — It’s not thetype of welcome most weddingguests expect before theyget into church — backgroundchecks, ID verification and asecurity sweep.But then again, PrinceWilliam and Kate Middleton’swedding on Friday is no ordinaryaffair.Britain hasn’t seen a royalwedding of this size sincePrince Charles married Dianain 1981 — there were actually200 more police on dutyfor that wedding, which hada longer procession route anda guest list of some 3,500 people,including foreign royalsand heads of state.Friday’s wedding will offermuch of the same pomp andcircumstance with its 1,900invited guests, but it also presentsa modern security nightmarefor the 5,000 U.K. policeofficers on duty. Police willbe on the look-out for Irishdissident terrorists, Muslimextremists, anti-monarchistsand protesters.Scotland Yard Police CommanderChristine Jones saidWednesday there has been nonew terror threat but considerableInternet chatter.“Our operation has beenmeticulously planned, andwe have thought through andplanned for a huge range ofcontingencies,” she said.Anxious crowds wrappedin Union Jack flags watchedlate Wednesday afternoon asa convoy of cars arrived atWestminster Abbey. Secondsafter, the soon-to-be royalcouple arrived at the cathedralfor a final wedding rehearsal.Middleton’s parents andPrince Harry, the best man,also attended, St. James Palacesaid.The Associated PressNarrow-gauge train carriages lie on their side Wednesday afterbeing struck by a falling tree on the mountainous tourist destinationof Alishan, southern Taiwan.Train overturns, kills visitorsaccident,” he said, adding thatit would be investigated thoroughly.TV footage showed at leastthree carriages overturnedalong a slope and rescuerstending to victims.The Alishan rail line, runningeast from the southern city ofChiayi, corkscrews throughsteep mountains and has longbeen one of Taiwan’s premiertourist attractions. Most of theline has been closed since adevastating typhoon struckTaiwan in August 2009, but asmall portion near the top hasbeen reopened and is wherethe accident occurred.Alishan has been especiallypopular among Chinese tourists.MISRATA, Libya — NATOwarplanes pounded forces loyalto Libyan leader MoammarGadhafi attacking the rebelheldcity of Misrata, blastingfighting vehicles advancingon the port that serves as thebesieged city’s sole lifeline, aNATO spokeswoman said onWednesday.The battle for Misrata hasbecome the focal point of theuprising against Gadhafi’sregime, and the near-constantshelling of the city by governmenttroops over the past twomonths has spurred calls formore forceful internationalintervention to stop the bloodshed.In Brussels, the EU commissionerfor humanitarian aidsaid the shelling of the Misrataport has worsened the alreadybad humanitarian situation inthe city and that the 27-nationgroup has set aside more than100 million euros ($146 million)to address pressing humanitarianneeds.“The port shelling hampersvessel rotation and thereforehinders further evacuations,”said Commissioner KristalinaGeorgieva. “The delivery ofBY DEB RIECHMANNThe Associated PressKABUL, Afghanistan — Aveteran Afghan military pilotsaid to be distressed over hispersonal finances opened fireat Kabul airport after an argumentWednesday, killing eightU.S. troops and an Americancivilian contractor.Those killed were trainersand advisers for the nascentAfghan air force. The shootingwas the deadliest attack by amember of the Afghan securityforces, or an insurgent impersonatingthem, on coalitiontroops or Afghan soldiers orpolicemen. There have beenseven such attacks so far thisyear.Although the individual circumstancesmay differ, theincidents of Afghans turningagainst their coalition partnersseem to reflect growing antiforeignersentiment independentof the Taliban. Afghans areincreasingly tired of the nearlydecade-long war and thinktheir lives have not improveddespite billions of dollars ininternational aid.The Taliban, who are currentlystaging their opening salvosof the spring fighting season,boasted that the gunman inWednesday’s airport attack wasa militant impersonating anarmy officer.This claim did not seemcredible, however.Defense Ministry spokesmanGen. Mohammad ZahirAzimi said the gunman wasan officer who had served asa pilot in the Afghan militaryDARKO BANDIC/The Associated PressIn this photo taken Wednesday on a government-organized tour, students rally in support of Libyan leaderMoammar Gadhafi, at a schoolyard in the Tarhouna district of Libya.food, medical supplies andother relief items has beeninterrupted, and it is close toimpossible for our humanitarianpartners to evacuate thewounded and civilians by sea.”A resident in Misrata said thecity’s food stocks were dwindling,and that relief suppliesbrought by U.N. aid agencieswere not enough to meetfor the past 20 years. The gunman— identified as AhmadGul, 48, of Tarakhail district inKabul province — died in anexchange of fire that followedhis attack.The gunman’s brother insistedhe was not a Taliban sympathizer.“He was under economicpressures and recently he soldhis house. He was not in a normalframe of mind becauseof these pressures,” said thebrother, Dr. Mohammad HassanSahibi. “He was goingthrough a very difficult periodof time in his life.“He served his country foryears,” Sahibi told Tolo, a privatetelevision station in Kabul.“He loved his people and hiscountry. He had no link withTaliban or al-Qaida.”Sahibi said his brother waswounded four or five times duringhis military service — onceseriously when his helicoptercrashed.The shooting took place at10:25 a.m. at Kabul’s airport.The gunman opened fire at ameeting in an operations roomrequirements. The resident,who did not want to be namedbecause he feared retribution,said locals were suffering froma shortage of drinking water.The NATO airstrike, whichtook place Tuesday night andsent giant plumes of smokeinto the air, helped repulsean attack by Gadhafi’s forceson the city’s vital port complex,alliance spokeswomanCarmen Romero said, also inBrussels.“NATO forces moved quicklyto break up a force advancingon Misrata port,” Romero said.“Several NATO aircraft weredirected to the area, and followingcareful assessment ofthe risk to civilians, our pilotsstruck.”Afghan officer opens fire, kills 9 AmericansMUSADEQ SADEQ/The Associated PressAn Afghan soldier holds his rifle Wednesday outside a gateway toKabul’s airport following the shootings.at the Afghan Air Corps followingan argument with foreigners,Afghan defense officialssaid.It was unclear what the argumentwas about.“Suddenly, in the middle ofthe meeting, shooting started,”said Afghan Air Corps spokesmanCol. Bahader, who usesonly one name. “After the shootingstarted, we saw a number ofAfghan army officers and soldiersrunning out of the building.Some were even throwingthemselves out of the windowsto get away.”Five Afghan soldiers wereinjured. At least one Afghansoldier was shot — in the wrist— but most of the soldiers sufferedbroken bones and cuts,Bahader said.338839

SPORTS1B THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011AndreEthierROUNDING SECOND, HEADING FOR HOMEHOME RUN IN 10TH SINKS MARLINS, 3BSPORTS SHORTSJACK DEMPSEY/The Associated PressDenver Broncos linebacker Jason Hunter,shown during a game last season, wasstabbed Wednesday and taken to ahospital, according to Detroit police,who revealed no other information. Thestabbing comes only days after Miami’sBrandon Marshall, a former Bronco, wasstabbed with a kitchen knife by his wife,according to Miami police.Mariners March 5K Run/WalkSaturday at Mary ImmaculateThe Mariners March 5K Run/Walk will beheld, beginning at 8 a.m., Saturday, at MaryImmaculate School, 700 Truman Ave., KeyWest, with all proceeds going to the school’sTuition Assistance Program. The course windsthrough Old Town Key West to South Street,then follows the Atlantic Ocean to White StreetPier and back to the school.After the race there will be an awards ceremonyand raffle drawing at the front circleof the school. Centennial Bank will have itsWeenie Wagon, serving free hot dogs andhamburgers. There will be a DJ playing tunesbefore and after the race and there will becold refreshments of beer, water, etc., for therunners.There will also be a half-mile kids Fun Runwhich will be open to children 9 and under.There is no charge for the participants in theFun Run, which will begin after the conclusionof the 5K Run/Walk.For more information, visit southernmostrunners.comor contact Race Director-BascomGrooms at 305-304-7444.KEYS CALENDARTODAY IN THE KEYSPREP BASEBALLDistrict 16-4A Championship game BelenJesuit Prep at Key West, 7:30 p.m.District 16-2A Championship game: Marathonvs. Mater Lakes Academy at WestminsterChristian, 4 p.m.TODAY ON TVCYCLINGVERSUS — Tour de Romandie, stage 2, atRomont, Switzerland (same-day tape), 4 p.m.GOLFTGC — European PGA Tour, Ballantine’sChampionship, first round, at Seoul,South Korea (same-day tape), 9 a.m.TGC — LPGA, Avnet Classic, firstround, at Mobile, Ala., 12:30 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Zurich Classic, firstround, at Avondale, La., 3 p.m.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLSUN — Tampa Bay at Minneapolis, 1:10 p.m.MLB — Toronto at Texas, 2 p.m.MLB — Chicago White Sox at N.Y.Yankees, 7 p.m.WGN — Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 9:30 p.m.NBA FIRST ROUND PLAYOFFSNBA — Game 6, Orlando at Atlanta,7:30 p.m.TNT — Game 6, L.A. Lakers at NewOrleans, 8 p.m.TNT — Game 6, Dallas at Portland,10:30 p.m.NFLESPN, NFLTV — Draft, round 1, at New York, 8p.m.NHL PLAYOFSVERSUS — Playoffs, conferencesemifinals, game 1, Nashville atVancouver, 9 p.m.FLORIDA LOTTERYCash 3: Afternoon drawing: 5-5-1Evening drawing: 1-6-4Play 4: Afternoon drawing: 1-9-2-7Evening drawing: 2-0-3-7Fantasy 5: 11-23-29-33-36PowerBall: 4-24-40-44-55Power Play: 2 Power ball: 5BY J.W. COOKECitizen Staff WriterPREP SOFTBALL REGION 4 QUARTERFINAL: CARDINAL GIBBONS 8, KEY WEST 2Power OutageChiefs out-slug Conchs in playoff openerBY RON COOKECitizen StaffKEY WEST — There was not much thatcould be said after the Key West High softballteam lost, 8-2, to Cardinal Gibbonson Wednesday night in the Region 4-4Aquarterfinals at the Back Yard.Going into the game, third-year coachNBA: HEAT 97, 76ERS 91WILFREDO LEE/The Associated PressMiami’s Mario Chalmers (15) goes up for a shot againstPhiladelphia’s Lou Williams during Wednesday night’splayoff game in Miami. Chambers scored 20 points.Nothing is easy,Miami advancesBY TIM REYNOLDSThe Associated PressMIAMI — Not easy. But over.For the first time since 2006, the Miami Heathave won a playoff series — and, finally, can startthinking in earnest about another showdown withthe Boston Celtics.Dwyane Wade scored 26 points, Chris Boshadded 22 points and 11 rebounds, and the Heatadvanced to the Eastern Conference semifinals bytopping Philadelphia, 97-91, on Wednesday nightand ousting the 76ers in five games.Mario Chalmers scored 20 points off the benchand LeBron James finished with 16 points, 10rebounds and eight assists for Miami. Joel Anthonymade a pair of free throws with 16.8 seconds leftfor the Heat, who will face Boston starting Sundayafternoon in Miami.It’s the first series win for the Heat since the 2006NBA finals.“We’re going to be ready,” Wade said. “Philly gotus ready.”Gone FishingStomberg ran away from hometo become an angler in Key WestKEY WESTMost kids run away to jointhe circus, but for Capt.Bobby Stomberg, he ranaway from Peoria, Ill., to become afisherman in Key West.“When I was 13 years old I ranaway from home and I had thechoice between Hawaii or KeyWest,” said Stomberg. “Key Westwas a lot better looking thanHawaii and the first place I endedup was here on Stock Island workingon a lobster boat where I nowrun a charter boat, so I guess Iknew then I was hooked for life.”It was in the late 1960s thatStomberg made the decision toSteve Wells said his team’s one weaknesswas on offense and it showed.Plus, Gibbons came out swinging fromthe first and never stopped.“You’ve got to hit to win. We weren’tgetting those power shots like they were,”Wells said. “They hit several extra-basehits. They did make some good plays onSee SOFTBALL, page 3BConchs seek first district titlesince ’05 tonight at Rex WeechBY WILLIS JACOBSONAssistant Sports EditorKEY WEST — A day after clinching their returnticket to the state playoffs, the members of theKey West High baseball team got in a quickpractice on Wednesday before heading over tothe high school to watch the Conchs’ softballteam hostits playoffopener.If all goesas plannedfor the baseballteamtonight, itwill alsobring thestate playoffsdown toKey West.T h eConchs,who toppedM a t e rAcademy, 8-6, on Tuesdaynight in aDistrict 16-4A tournamentsemifinal,will lookto capturetheir firstdistrict titlesince 2005with a wintonight at 7:30 over Belen Jesuit, the tournament’stop seed. Key West, the No. 4 seed, will again bethe designated “visiting” team tonight, but wina win would have a true home-field advantagemove to Key West, and after lobstering,he gradually made themove to shrimp fishing beforeeventually in 1971 he began charterfishing as a mate aboard the originalFurlong with Capt. Ted Smith.“That got me into charter andsport fishing,” Stomberg said abouthis older teenage years he spentworking with Smith.Stomberg went on to workclosely with Andy Griffiths Sr., andwhen things double in the Griffiths’fleet size the family sent Stombergto school for his captain licensesand he said, “It’s just been on fromthere.”Nowadays, Stomberg still runsthe 42-foot boat he helped GriffithsSr. build in 1992, which is nowowned by Fish Quest Charters.FISHINGRON COOKE/The CitizenCardinal Gibbons third base Nicole White tags Key West’s Leci Archeralbeit too late in the bottom of the second. Archer made it to thirdwith one out, but the Lady Conchs could not drive her home.PREP BASEBALL: BELEN JESUIT AT KEY WEST, 7:30 P.M.Capt. Bobby Stomberg at the dock on Old Island Marina.One of a series onKeys fishing guidesand captains.“When the company bought theboat Andy Sr. told them, ‘Bobbyprobably knows more aboutthe boat than anybody,’” saidDISTRICT 16-4A CHAMPIONSHIP GAMEWho: Key West vs. Belen Jesuit PrepWhen: 7:30 p.m.Where: Rex Weech FieldFuture: Winner advances to face Distict 15-4Arunnerup; loser plays at District 15-4A champion,in state playoffsROB O’NEAL/The CitizenKey West senior Johnny Monsalvatge takes a cut during battingpractice Wednesday at Rex Weech Field. The Conchs will look tokeep their momentum going into tonight’s District 16-4A titlegame against rival Belen Jesuit.in at least theregional openeron Tuesday andpossibly morehome playoffgames afterward.With aloss tonight, theConchs wouldopen the stateplayoffs on theroad.Key Westcoach MiguelMenendez saidhe and thecoaches won’ttry to put toomuch focus ontonight’s game,although winninga districttitle was theteam’s initialgoal cominginto the season.“I just told(the players)the best thingabout today is that we got another day topractice,” Menendez said at Wednesday’spractice. “We’re going to treat itSee CONCHS, page 3BJ.W. COOKE/The CitizenStomberg. “So they came to me andI get to do what I’m good at.”Chartering out of Old IslandMarina on Stock Island, Stombergand Fish Quest Charters generallyrun three-day charters on the ninebunkfishing vessel.“About 75 percent of our chartersSee GUIDES, page 3BKEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO

2BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011SPORTS: ScoreboardSPREADSGLANTZ-CULVERMajor League BaseballNational LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Pittsburgh -110 San Francisco +100at Washington -115 New York +105St. Louis -145 at Houston +135at Arizona -115 Chicago +105American Leagueat Detroit -120 Seattle +110at Minnesota (G1) -110 Tampa Bay +100at Texas -165 Toronto +155at New York -180 Chicago +170Boston -200 at Baltimore +185at Cleveland -165 Kansas City +155at Minnesota (G2) -145 Tampa Bay +135NBA PlayoffsFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGOrlando 2 (178) at AtlantaL.A. Lakers 5 1 ⁄2 (184) at New Orleansat Portland 4 1 ⁄2 (182) DallasNHL PlayoffsTonightFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Vancouver -175 Nashville +155Fridayat San Jose -130 Detroit +110Odds to Win SeriesVancouver -240 Nashville +200San Jose -120 Detroit +100MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBNew York 13 8 .619 —Tampa Bay 11 11 .500 2 1 ⁄2Toronto 11 12 .478 3Baltimore 10 12 .455 3 1 ⁄2Boston 10 13 .435 4Central DivisionW L Pct GBCleveland 15 8 .652 —Detroit 12 12 .500 3 1 ⁄2Kansas City 12 12 .500 3 1 ⁄2Minnesota 9 12 .429 5Chicago 10 15 .400 6West DivisionW L Pct GBTexas 14 9 .609 —Los Angeles 14 11 .560 1Oakland 12 13 .480 3Seattle 10 15 .400 5Tuesday’s GamesBaltimore 4, Boston 1Chicago White Sox 3, N.Y. Yankees 2Cleveland 9, Kansas City 4Seattle 7, Detroit 3Toronto 10, Texas 3Tampa Bay at Minnesota, ppd., rainL.A. Angels 8, Oakland 3Wednesday’s GamesBaltimore 5, Boston 4N.Y. Yankees 3, Chicago White Sox 1Cleveland 7, Kansas City 2Oakland 2, L.A. Angels 1, 10 inningsSeattle 10, Detroit 1Toronto at Texas, lateTampa Bay at Minnesota, lateToday’’s GamesSeattle (Pineda 3-1) at Detroit (Penny 1-2), 1:05p.m.Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2) at Minnesota(Blackburn 1-3), 1:10 p.m., 1st gameToronto (Morrow 0-1) at Texas (Ogando 3-0),2:05 p.m.Boston (Lester 2-1) at Baltimore (Bergesen 0-3),7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (E.Jackson 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees(Sabathia 1-1), 7:05 p.m.Kansas City (Davies 1-2) at Cleveland (Carmona1-3), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Niemann 0-3) at Minnesota (S.Baker1-2), 8:10 p.m., 2nd gameFriday’s GamesON THE WATERToday’s Picture:CONTRIBUTED PHOTOJust after the World Sailfish Tournament endedtwo weeks ago, these anglers caught a sailfishwith ‘Hooked Up Charters’ out of GarrisonBight Marina. Pictured are Capt. Jimmy Bailey,Tim Dore, of Key West, Renee Dore, from Ohio,Lenny Roslan, of Key West, and Phil Dore, ofOhio, who caught this 67-pound female.Weekly Tides:See the weather map, Page 2AToday’s News:Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Seattle at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.KEY WEST — Employees of the FloridaKeys Aqueduct Authority have organized acharity fishing and spearing tournament forSunday that will benefit Relay for Life and theAmerican Cancer Society.The tournament, dubbed “Catching a Curefor Cancer,” will be one day only with awardsand prizes for the largest mutton, yellowtailsnapper, mangrove snapper, grouper anddolphin.NATIONAL LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBPhiladelphia 16 8 .667 —Florida 15 8 .6521 ⁄2Atlanta 13 13 .500 4Washington 10 12 .455 5New York 10 13 .435 5 1 ⁄2Central DivisionW L Pct GBSt. Louis 12 11 .522 —Cincinnati 13 12 .520 —Milwaukee 12 12 .5001 ⁄2Pittsburgh 11 13 .458 1 1 ⁄2Chicago 10 13 .435 2Houston 9 14 .391 3West DivisionW L Pct GBColorado 16 7 .696 —Los Angeles 13 13 .500 4 1 ⁄2San Francisco 11 12 .478 5Arizona 10 13 .435 6San Diego 9 16 .360 8Tuesday’s GamesN.Y. Mets 6, Washington 4San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 inningsFlorida 4, L.A. Dodgers 2Colorado 4, Chicago Cubs 3Houston 6, St. Louis 5Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 2Arizona 7, Philadelphia 5Atlanta 8, San Diego 2Wednesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 5, Florida 4, 10 inningsCincinnati 7, Milwaukee 6, 10 inningsColorado at Chicago, ppd., rainAtlanta 7, San Diego 0Philadelphia 8, Arizona 4Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 0N.Y. Mets at Washington, lateSt. Louis at Houston, lateToday’s GamesSan Francisco (Vogelsong 0-0) at Pittsburgh(Karstens 2-0), 12:35 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Capuano 2-1) at Washington(L.Hernandez 2-2), 7:05 p.m.St. Louis (McClellan 3-0) at Houston (Figueroa0-3), 8:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Dempster 1-2) at Arizona (Enright0-2), 9:40 p.m.Friday’s GamesN.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.San Francisco at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Florida at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.St. Louis at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.Milwaukee at Houston, 8:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.DODGERS 5, MARLINS 4 (10)Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Gwynn Jr. lf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .255Carroll ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 .299Ethier rf 5 2 2 1 0 1 .380Kemp cf 3 0 1 0 2 2 .378Loney 1b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .206Barajas c 5 1 1 3 0 1 .182Miles 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .241De Jesus 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .174Billingsley p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .111a-Uribe ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .2431-Lilly pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Hawksworth p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---c-Thames ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .222Guerrier p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Padilla p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 35 5 8 5 5 9Florida AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Coghlan cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 .297Hensley p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Mujica p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Fish Bites:Tarpon fishing is red hot throughout the Keys.Dolphin fishing will continue to improve as the newmoon approaches. Bonefish are also making theirpresence known to fishermen wanting to catch a greatfighting fish.We Want You:L.Nunez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---d-J.Buck ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .208Sanches p 0 0 0 0 0 01.000Infante 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .223H.Ramirez ss 5 0 0 0 0 0 .197G.Sanchez 1b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .291Stanton rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .267Dobbs 3b 2 1 2 0 2 0 .3512-O.Martinez pr-3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Bonifacio lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .316Hayes c 3 1 1 1 0 1 .538Ani.Sanchez p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000M.Dunn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Choate p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Cousins ph-cf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .174Totals 36 4 7 4 3 6Los Angeles 000 300 100 1 — 5 8 0Florida 040 000 000 0 — 4 7 0a-doubled for Billingsley in the 7th. b-struck out forChoate in the 7th. c-struck out for Hawksworth inthe 9th. d-grounded out for L.Nunez in the 9th.1-ran for Uribe in the 7th. 2-ran for Dobbs inthe 9th.LOB—Los Angeles 7, Florida 6. 2B—Uribe (4),Coghlan (8). HR—Barajas (5), off Ani.Sanchez;Ethier (3), off Sanches. RBIs—Ethier (15), Barajas3 (11), Uribe (13), Coghlan 3 (16), Hayes (5).S—De Jesus, Billingsley, Hayes.Runners left in scoring position—Los Angeles 5(Carroll, Barajas, Ethier, De Jesus 2); Florida 4(Infante, Hayes, J.Buck 2).Runners moved up—Gwynn Jr.. GIDP—De Jesus.DP—Florida 1 (Infante, H.Ramirez, G.Sanchez).Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERABillingsley 6 5 4 4 3 3 84 4.46Hawksworth 2 0 0 0 0 2 25 2.77Guerrier W, 2-1 1 2 0 0 0 1 19 3.38Padilla S, 1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 3.00Florida IP H R ER BB SO NP ERAAni.Sanchez 5 4 3 3 1 4 74 3.86M.Dunn H, 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 21 0.00R.Webb BS, 2-2 2 ⁄3 2 1 1 1 0 14 2.77Choate1 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.25Hensley1 ⁄3 0 0 0 3 0 22 2.70Mujica2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3.86L.Nunez 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 1.50Sanches L, 3-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 16 0.61Inherited runners-scored—Choate 2-0, Mujica 3-0.WP—M.Dunn. Balk—R.Webb.Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, KerwinDanley; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Doug Eddings.T—3:19. A—16,523 (38,560).NHL PLAYOFFSFIRST ROUND(Best-of-7)(x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCEWashington 4, New York Rangers 1Wednesday, April 13: Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers1, OTFriday, April 15: Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 0Sunday, April 17: N.Y. Rangers 3, Washington 2Wednesday, April 20: Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers3, 2OTSaturday, April 23: Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 1Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 3Thursday, April 14: Buffalo 1, Philadelphia 0Saturday, April 16: Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4Monday, April 18: Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2Wednesday, April 20: Buffalo 1, Philadelphia 0Friday, April 22: Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 3, OTSunday, April 24: Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4, OTTuesday, April 26: Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 2Boston 4, Montreal 3Thursday, April 14: Montreal 2, Boston 0Saturday, April 16: Montreal 3, Boston 1Monday, April 18: Boston 4, Montreal 2Thursday, April 21: Boston 5, Montreal 4, OTSaturday, April 23: Boston 2, Montreal 1, 2OTTuesday, April 26: Montreal 2, Boston 1Wednesday’s Game: Boston 4, Montreal 3, OTTampa Bay 4, Pittsburgh 3Wednesday, April 13: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 0Friday, April 15: Tampa Bay 5, Pittsburgh 1Capt. Pete PetersonIf 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.comCatch a cure for cancer on May 1There will also be a junior division withprizes for the largest snapper, grouper anddolphin.The entry fee is $150 per boat, with anunlimited number of anglers and/or divers.There will be a Captain’s meeting and registrationon Saturday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.For more information, contact DavidJackson at 305-923-0678 or John Sweeting at305-923-7178.Monday, April 18: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 2Wednesday, April 20: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay2, 2OTSaturday, April 23: Tampa Bay 8, Pittsburgh 2Monday, April 25: Tampa Bay 4, Pittsburgh 2Wednesday’s Game: Tampa Bay 1, Pittsburgh0WESTERN CONFERENCEVancouver 4, Chicago 3Wednesday, April 13: Vancouver 2, Chicago 0Friday, April 15: Vancouver 4, Chicago 3Sunday, April 17: Vancouver 3, Chicago 2Tuesday, April 19: Chicago 7, Vancouver 2Thursday, April 21: Chicago 5, Vancouver 0Sunday, April 24: Chicago 4, Vancouver 3, OTTuesday, April 26: Vancouver 2, Chicago 1, OTSan Jose 4, Los Angeles 2Thursday, April 14: San Jose 3, Los Angeles 2, OTSaturday, April 16: Los Angeles 4, San Jose 0Tuesday, April 19: San Jose 6, Los Angeles 5, OTThursday, April 21: San Jose 6, Los Angeles 3Saturday, April 23: Los Angeles 3, San Jose 1Monday, April 25: San Jose 4, Los Angeles 3, OTDetroit 4, Phoenix 0Wednesday, April 13: Detroit 4, Phoenix 2Saturday, April 16: Detroit 4, Phoenix 3Monday, April 18: Detroit 4, Phoenix 2Wednesday, April 20: Detroit 6, Phoenix 3Nashville 4, Anaheim 2Wednesday, April 13: Nashville 4, Anaheim 1Friday, April 15: Anaheim 5, Nashville 3Sunday, April 17: Nashville 4, Anaheim 3Wednesday, April 20: Anaheim 6, Nashville 3Friday, April 22: Nashville 4, Anaheim 3, OTSunday, April 24: Nashville 4, Anaheim 2CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS(Best-of-7)Vancouver vs. NashvilleTonight’s Game: Nashville at Vancouver, 9 p.m.NBA PLAYOFFSFIRST ROUND(Best-of-7)(x-if necessary)EASTERN CONFERENCEChicago 4, Indiana 1Saturday, April 16: Chicago 104, Indiana 99Monday, April 18: Chicago 96, Indiana 90Thursday, April 21: Chicago 88, Indiana 84Saturday, April 23: Indiana 89, Chicago 84Tuesday, April 26: Chicago 116, Indiana 89Miami 4, Philadelphia 1Saturday, April 16: Miami 97, Philadelphia 89Monday, April 18: Miami 94, Philadelphia 73Thursday, April 21: Miami 100, Philadelphia 94Sunday, April 24: Philadelphia 86, Miami 82Wednesday’s Game: Miami 97, Philadelphia 91Boston 4, New York 0Sunday, April 17: Boston 87, New York 85Tuesday, April 19: Boston 96, New York 93Friday, April 22: Boston 113, New York 96Sunday, April 24: Boston 101, New York 89Atlanta 3, Orlando 2Saturday, April 16: Atlanta 103, Orlando 93Tuesday, April 19: Orlando 88, Atlanta 82Friday, April 22: Atlanta 88, Orlando 84Sunday, April 24: Atlanta 88, Orlando 85Tuesday, April 26: Orlando 101, Atlanta 76Tonight’s Game: Orlando at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.x-Saturday, April 30: Atlanta at Orlando, TBAWESTERN CONFERENCEMemphis 3, San Antonio 2Sunday, April 17: Memphis 101, San Antonio 98Wednesday, April 20: San Antonio 93, Memphis 87Saturday, April 23: Memphis 91, San Antonio 88Monday, April 25: Memphis 104, San Antonio 86Wednesday’s Game: San Antonio 110,Memphis 103x-Friday, April 29: San Antonio at Memphis, TBAx-Sunday, May 1: Memphis at San Antonio, TBAL.A. Lakers 3, New Orleans 2Sunday, April 17: New Orleans 109, L.A. Lakers100Wednesday, April 20: L.A. Lakers 87, New Orleans78Friday, April 22: L.A. Lakers 100, New Orleans 86Sunday, April 24: New Orleans 93, L.A. Lakers 88Tuesday, April 26: L.A. Lakers 106, New Orleans 90Tonight’s Game: L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 8 p.m.x-Saturday, April 30: New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, TBADallas 3, Portland 2Saturday, April 16: Dallas 89, Portland 81Tuesday, April 19: Dallas 101, Portland 89Thursday, April 21: Portland 97, Dallas 92Saturday, April 23: Portland 84, Dallas 82Monday, April 25: Dallas 93, Portland 82Tonight’s Game: Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m.Saturday, April 30: Portland at Dallas, TBAOklahoma City 3, Denver 1Sunday, April 17: Oklahoma City 107, Denver 103Wednesday, April 20: Oklahoma City 106, Denver 89Saturday, April 23: Oklahoma City 97, Denver 94Monday, April 25: Denver 104, Oklahoma City 101Wednesday’s Game: Denver at OklahomaCity, latex-Friday, April 29: Oklahoma City at Denver, 10:30 p.m.x-Sunday, May 1: Denver at Oklahoma City, TBACONFERENCE SEMIFINALS(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCEChicago vs. Orlando-Atlanta winnerMonday, May 2: Orlando-Atlanta winner at Chicago, TBAWednesday, May 4: Orlando-Atlanta winner atChicago, TBAFriday, May 6: Chicago at Orlando-Atlanta winner,TBASunday, May 8: Chicago at Orlando-Atlanta winner,TBAx-Tueseday, May 10: Orlando-Atlanta winner atChicago, TBAx-Thursday, May 12: Chicago at Orlando-Atlantawinner, TBAx-Sunday, May 15: Orlando-Atlanta winner atChicago, TBAMiami vs. BostonSunday, May 1: Boston at Miami, 3:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 3: Boston at Miami, TBASaturday, May 7: Miami at Boston, 8 p.m.Monday, May 9: Miami at Boston, TBAx-Wednesday, May 11: Boston at Miami, TBAx-Friday, May 13: Miami at Boston, TBAx-Monday, May 16: Boston at Miami, 8 p.m.HEAT 97, 76ERS 91FG FT RebPHILA. Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTSIguodala 35:13 10-14 2-4 1-10 4 3 22Brand 37:46 10-17 2-2 1-6 2 6 22Hawes 24:59 2-7 0-0 2-4 4 0 4Holiday 37:23 3-9 4-5 1-5 8 1 10Meeks 22:39 4-8 2-2 0-0 0 2 12Turner 27:58 2-10 0-0 2-10 1 3 4Young 28:13 6-8 1-3 2-5 1 2 13Williams 21:10 2-8 0-1 0-0 0 1 4Battie 4:40 0-2 0-0 0-1 0 0 0Totals 240 39-83 11-179-41 20 18 91Percentages: FG .470, FT .647.3-Point Goals: 2-10, .200 (Meeks 2-6, Holiday0-1, Williams 0-1, Iguodala 0-2).Team Rebounds: 9. Team Turnovers: 8 (8 PTS).Blocked Shots: 4 (Battie, Brand, Holiday, Turner).Turnovers: 7 (Holiday 3, Williams 2, Meeks, Young).Steals: 4 (Holiday 2, Brand, Turner).Technical Fouls: Defensive three second, 7:19first.FG FT RebMIAMI Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTSJames 41:40 5-13 4-5 3-10 8 2 16Bosh 40:31 7-16 8-10 5-11 0 2 22Ilgauskas 4:27 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 0 0Bibby 4:27 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0Wade 41:51 10-25 5-6 3-11 7 0 26Anthony 38:59 0-0 4-4 1-5 0 1 4Chalmers 30:40 7-14 0-0 0-2 2 1 20Jones 26:42 3-7 0-0 0-3 0 4 9House 8:47 0-3 0-0 1-1 0 2 0Howard 1:56 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0Totals 240 32-80 21-25 15-47 17 12 97Percentages: FG .400, FT .840.3-Point Goals: 12-30, .400 (Chalmers 6-12,Jones 3-6, James 2-5, Wade 1-5, Bosh 0-1,House 0-1).Team Rebounds: 5. Team Turnovers: 10 (13 PTS).Blocked Shots: 3 (Anthony 2, Wade).Turnovers: 10 (James 3, Bosh 2, Wade 2, Anthony,Bibby, Ilgauskas).Steals: 6 (Bosh, Chalmers, House, James, Jones,Wade).Technical Fouls: Bosh, 7:33 first; Coach Spoelstra,4:03 third; Wade, 0:51.2 fourth.Philadelphia 23 19 25 24 — 91Miami 27 18 27 25 — 97A—19,896 (19,600). T—2:26.Officials—Steve Javie, Tony Brothers, BennettSalvatore.NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUEDRAFT ORDERAt New York, Tonight through SaturdayFirst RoundOpponentsW-L Pct Pct W-L1. Carolina 2-14 .125 .574 147-1092. Denver 4-12 .250 .516 132-1243. Buffalo 4-12 .250 .578 148-1084. Cincinnati 4-12 .250 .582 149-1075. Arizona 5-11 .313 .465 119-1376. Cleveland 5-11 .313 .570 146-1107. San Francisco 6-10 .375 .488 125-1318. Tennessee 6-10 .375 .508 130-1269. Dallas 6-10 .375 .512 131-12510. Washington 6-10 .375 .516 132-12411. Houston 6-10 .375 .523 134-12212. Minnesota 6-10 .375 .539 138-11813. Detroit 6-10 .375 .543 139-11714. St. Louis 7-9 .438 .449 115-14115. Miami 7-9 .438 .539 138-11816. Jacksonville 8-8 .500 .453 116-14017. New England(from Oakland) 8-8 .500 .469 120-13618. San Diego 9-7 .563 .457 117-13919. N.Y. Giants 10-6 .625 .453 116-14020. Tampa Bay 10-6 .625 .477 122-13421. Kansas City 10-6 .625 .414 106-15022. Indianapolis 10-6 .625 .473 121-13523. Philadelphia 10-6 .625 .492 126-13024. New Orleans 11-5 .688 .469 120-13625. Seattle 7-9 .438 .484 124-13226. Baltimore 12-4 .750 .484 124-13227. Atlanta 13-3 .813 .484 124-13228. New England 14-2 .875 .504 129-12729. Chicago 11-5 .688 .473 121-13530. N.Y. Jets 11-5 .688 .492 126-13031. Pittsburgh 12-4 .750 .500 128-12832. Green Bay 10-6 .625 .520 133-1232011 NFL DRAFT EARLY ENTRIESThe 56 players granted special eligibility forthe Draft on April 28-30 in New York.Darvin Adams, wr, AuburnMarvin Austin, dt, North CarolinaAkeem Ayers, lb, UCLAJon Baldwin, wr, PittsburghDa’Quan Bowers, de, ClemsonDeAndre Brown, wr, Southern MissBrandon Burton, db, UtahJurrell Casey, dt, Southern CalJohn Clay, rb, WisconsinNick Claytor, ot, Georgia TechRandall Cobb, wr, KentuckyMarcell Dareus, dl, AlabamaTandon Doss, wr, IndianaDarren Evans, rb, Virginia TechNick Fairley, dt, AuburnBlaine Gabbert, qb, MissouriA.J. Green, wr, GeorgiaTori Gurley, wr, South CarolinaLawrence Guy, dt, Arizona StateJamel Hamler, wr, Fresno StateJamie Harper, rb, ClemsonBrandon Harris, cb, MiamiWill Hill, db, FloridaJustin Houston, lb, GeorgiaHenry Hynoski, fb, PittsburghMark Ingram, rb, AlabamaJulio Jones, wr, AlabamaThomas Keiser, lb, StanfordMikel Leshoure, rb, IllinoisDion Lewis, rb, PittsburghJaves Lewis, db, OrgeonGreg Little, wr, North CarolinaCorey Liuget, dt, IllinoisRyan Mallett, qb, ArkansasRahim Moore, db, UCLACam Newton, qb, AuburnZane Parr, de, VirginiaPatrick Peterson, db, LSURobert Quinn, de, North CarolinaStevan Ridley, rb, LSUJacquizz Rodgers, rb, Oregon StateKyle Rudolph, te, Notre DameRobert Sands, s, West VirginiaTyler Sash, db, IowaSealver Siligi, dt, UtahAldon Smith, de, MissouriTorrey Smith, wr, MarylandTyron Smith, ot, Spouthern CalJerrard Tarrant, db, Georgia TechJordan Todman, rb, ConnecticutShane Vereen, rb, CaliforniaJ.J. Watt, de, WisconsinMuhammad Wilkerson, dt, TempleAaron Williams, db, TexasRyan Williams, rb, Virginia TechMartez Wilson, lb, IllinoisSOCCEREUROPEAN CHAMPIONS LEAGUESEMIFINALSFirst LegTuesday, April 26Schalke (Germany) 0, Manchester United(England) 2Wednesday’s MatchReal Madrid (Spain) 0, Barcelona (Spain) 2Second LegTuesday, May 3Barcelona vs. Real Madrid, 2:45 p.m.Wednesday, May 4Manchester United vs. Schalke, 2:45 p.m.CHAMPIONSHIPSaturday, May 28At Wembley, EnglandSemifinals winners, 2:45 p.m.TENNISESTORIL OPENWednesday’s ResultsAt Estadio NacionalOeiras, PortugalPurse: Men, $655,060 (WT250); Women,$220,000 (Intl.)Surface: Clay-OutdoorSinglesMenSecond RoundRobin Soderling (1), Sweden, def. Jeremy Chardy,France, 6-1, 6-7 (4), 6-1.Thomaz Bellucci (6), Brazil, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5.Juan Martin del Potro (8), Argentina, def. AlejandroFalla, Colombia, 6-2, 6-1.Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, def. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (3),France, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5.WomenSecond RoundAlisa Kleybanova (1), Russia, def. MathildeJohansson, France, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.Jarmila Gajdosova (2), Australia, def. CaseyDellacqua, Australia, 6-2, 6-4.Klara Zakopalova (3), Czech Republic, def.Anastasiya Yakimova, Belarus, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1.Kristina Barrois, Germany, def. Elena Vesnina (6),Russia, 6-4, 6-3.Anabel Medina Garrigues, Spain, def. Greta Arn(8), Hungary, 6-2, 1-0, retired.Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Romina Oprandi,Italy, 6-4, 7-6 (3).Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def. Urszula Radwanska,Poland, 6-4, 6-4.Monica Niculescu, Romania, def. Sloane Stephens,United States, 6-4, 6-4.FIGURE SKATINGWORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSWednesday’s ResultsAt MoscowMenShort Program1. Patrick Chan, Canada, 93.02 points.2. Nobunari Oda, Japan, 81.81.3. Daisuke Takahashi, Japan, 80.25.4. Artur Gachinski, Russia, 78.34.5. Florent Amodio, France, 77.64.6. Takahiko Kozuka, Japan, 77.62.7. Tomas Verner, Czech Republic, 75.94.8. Michal Brezina, Czech Republic, 77.50.9. Brian Joubert, France, 71.29.10. Denis Ten, Kazakhstan, 71.00.11. Richard Dornbush, United States, 70.54.12. Ryan Bradley, United States, 70.45.13. Ross Miner, United States, 70.40.14. Javier Fernandez, Spain, 69.16.15. Kevin Van Der Perren, Belgium, 68.34.16. Peter Liebers, Germany, 67.73.17. Anton Kovalevski, Ukraine, 65.16.18. Samuel Contesti, Italy, 64.59.19. Kevin Reynolds, Canada, 64.36.20. Song Nan, China, 63.78.21. Joey Russell, Canada, 61.69.22. Jorik Hendrickx, Belgium, 60.74.23. Paolo Bacchini, Italy, 58.96.24. Kim Lucine, Monaco, 58.81.Did not qualify for free skate program25. Adrian Schultheiss, Sweden, 58.41.26. Viktor Pfeifer, Austria, 56.68.27. Kim Min-seok, South Korea, 56.19.28. Alexander Majorov, Sweden, 54.24.29. Maxim Shipov, Israel, 50.10.30. Misha Ge, Uzbekistan, 49.61.PairsShort Program1. Pang Qing and Tong Jian, China, 74.00.2. Aliona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy, Germany,72.98.3. Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov, Russia,70.35.4. Vera Bazarova and Yuri Larionov, Russia, 64.645. Yuko Kavaguti and Alexander Smirnov, Russia, 62.54.6. Narumi Takahashi and Mervin Tran, Japan, 59.16.7. Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford, Canada, 58.83.8. Caitlin Yankowskas and John Coughlin, UnitedStates, 58.76.9. Stefania Berton and Ondrej Hotarek, Italy, 57.63.10. Kirsten Moore-Towers and Dylan Moscovitch,Canada, 56.86.11. Amanda Evora and Mark Ladwig, United States,54.64.12. Maylin Hausch and Daniel Wende, Germany, 53.9013. Zhang Yue and Wang Lei, China, 52.25.14. Dong Huibo and Wu Yiming, China, 49.29.15. Klara Kadlecova and Petr Bidar, Czech Republic,45.20.16. Natalja Zabijako and Sergei Kulbach, Estonia,44.35.Did not qualify for free skate program17. Stacey Kemp and David King, Britain, 44.1418. Adeline Canac and Yannick Bonheur, France,43.92.19. Lubov Bakirova and Mikalai Kamianchuk, Belarus,38.20.20. Danielle Montalbano and Evgeni Krasnopolski,Israel, 37.43.21. Stina Martini and Severin Kiefer, Austria, 35.34.22. Alexandra Malakhova and Leri Kenchadze, Bulgaria,30.10.TRANSACTIONSWEDNESDAYBASEBALLAmerican LeagueCLEVELAND INDIANS—Placed RHP Carlos Carrascoon the 15-day DL.OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Placed C Kurt Suzuki on thepaternity leave list. Recalled C Josh Donaldsonfrom Sacramento (PCL).TEXAS RANGERS—Placed RHP Darren O’Day on the60-day DL. Purchased the contract of RHP RyanTucker from Round Rock (PCL).National LeagueWASHINGTON NATIONALS—Placed RHP ChadGaudin on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 26.Activated RHP Henry Rodriguez from the 15-dayDL. Optioned LHP Lee Hyde outright to Syracuse(IL).Eastern LeagueALTOONA CURVE—Announced RHP Matt McSwainwas assigned to the team from Bradenton (FSL).Carolina LeagueWINSTON-SALEM DASH—Announced LHP MattWickswat has been assigned to the team fromextended spring training.Texas LeagueTL—Suspended Frisco OF Engel Beltre indefinitelyfor his role in a confrontation with fans after agame on April 25.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationGOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Announced coachKeith Smart will not be retained for the 2011-12season.Women’s National Basketball AssociationMINNESOTA LYNX—Signed G Kachine Alexander.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueFLORIDA PANTHERS—Signed D Keaton Ellerby toone-year contract.NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Recalled D Teemu Laaksoand D Chet Pickard from Milwaukee (AHL).WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled F MathieuPerreault, F Steve Pinizzotto and D Patrick McNeillfrom Hershey (AHL).ECHLVICTORIA SALMON KINGS—Activated F DerekCouture and F Ryan MacMurchy from the playoffreserve list.SOCCERWomen’s Professional SoccerSKY BLUE FC—Traded F Kiersten Dallstream toBoston for a 2012 second-round draft pick.COLLEGEAPPALACHIAN STATE—Named Kolby O’Donnellassociate head volleyball coach.LEWIS-CLARK STATE—Named Brandon Rinta men’sbasketball coach.NORTHERN ARIZONA—Named Travis Baker defensiveline coach.PACIFIC—Announced athletic director Lynn King willstep down July 1.SHENANDOAH—Named Rob Pryor men’s basketballcoach.1 Year AnniversaryMonth ofMayAll EaringsAdditional10% OffJEWELRYIMPOSTERSFine Fashion Jewelry & Accessories• Services We Offer •50% Off Every Day!20% Off Additional for Cash,Debit, or Local Check5% Off Frequent Shopper• Over 400 trays of Jewelry• Gift CertificatesSearstown next to OutbackOpen Tues-Sat 10-5305-294-6444340118

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011SPORTS3BIN COURTLivan Hernandez facesscrutiny after drug trialHORSE RACINGCollmus to call TripleCrown races for NBCCOLLEGE BASKETBALLRUNNINGMutai gets worldbest, but that’s allSOCCERMessi gives Barcelona2-0 win over MadridSAN JUAN, Puerto Rico —Federal justice officials will meetwith Major League Baseball representativesafter the name ofWashington Nationals pitcherLivan Hernandez surfaced in thetrial of a convicted drug dealer.Prosecutors presentedevidence at the trial endingTuesday that Puerto Rican drugdealer Angel Ayala Vazquezhad a Porsche, a Lamborghiniand a warehouse containing arecording studio, a barber shopand a car repair shop registeredin Hernandez’s name.NEW YORK — Monmouthand Gulfstream Parkannouncer Larry Collmusis the new voice of racing’sTriple Crown.Collmus will call theKentucky Derby, thePreakness and the BelmontStakes for NBC. He replacesTom Durkin, who opted notto re-sign with the network,citing health concerns.Collmus has been callingraces for over 25 years, gettinghis start at Bowie RaceCourse in 1985 at age 18.JESSICA HILL/The Associated PressConnecticut players Alex Oriakhi, Jeremy Lamb and Kemba Walker,from left, wait to enter the governor’s office during Wednesday’sHusky Day at the state Capitol in Hartford, Conn.BOSTON — GeoffreyMutai will have to be satisfiedwith knowing that heran the fastest marathon inhistory.But he won’t get to call it aworld record.Boston Marathon officialshave decided not toask for Mutai’s time of 2hours, 3 minutes, 2 secondsfrom last week’s race to becertified as the world recordby the IAAF, because thecourse is too straight andtoo downhill.MADRID — Lionel Messilit up an ill-temperedChampions League semifinalon Wednesday with twogoals in the last 15 minutesto give Barcelona a 2-0 victoryat 10-man Real Madrid.Messi guided substituteIbrahim Afellay’s crossthrough the legs of goalkeeperIker Casillas to open thescoring in the 76th minute.With 3 minutes to play, heghosted past three defendersbefore clipping the ball pastthe Madrid goalkeeper.Marlins blow lead,lose to Dodgers in 10THE ASSOCIATED PRESSMIAMI — Chris Coghlancame out of Wednesday’s gamewith a sore shoulder, and theFlorida Marlins could haveused him in the ninth inning.Florida squandered a latescoring chance, then gave upa 10th-inning homer by AndreEthier and lost to the LosAngeles Dodgers, 5-4.Coghlan had a three-rundouble in the second andleads the Marlins with 16 RBIfrom the leadoff spot. But hedeparted in the eighth becauseof pain in his shoulder, whichfirst bothered him in springtraining.“It has its good days and itsbad days,” he said. “I couldn’tkeep going... I plan to do treatment,keep doing what I’ve gotto do to be able to keep goingout there.”The Marlins came into thegame with the NL East leadand the second-best record inthe majors. But they blew a4-0 advantage and missed achance to complete a sweep ofthe Dodgers in the bottom ofthe ninth, when Mark Guerrier(2-1) escaped a jam to keep thescore 4-all.Greg Dobbs led off with asingle, and Emilio Bonifaciobeat out a bunt when he triedto sacrifice. Both runnersmoved up on a sacrifice, butScott Cousins struck out andJohn Buck grounded out.Buck batted in Coghlan’sspot.BRAVES 7, PADRES 0SAN DIEGO — Chipper Jones hita two-run triple and finished withthree RBI as Atlanta beat San Diego,leaving Padres ace Mat Latos winlesssince September.Jones moved out of a tie withMickey Mantle and into sole possessionof second place among switchhitterswith 1,512 RBI. Hall of FamerEddie Murray tops the list at 1,917.PHILLIES 8, DIAMONDBACKS 4MLB: ROUNDUPJEFFREY M. BOAN/The Associated PressLos Angeles Dodgers’ Andre Ethier is greeted by teammate MattKemp after hitting a game-winning solo homer off of Florida’s BrianSanchez in the 10th inning Wednesday at Sun Life Stadium in Miami.PHOENIX — Jimmy Rollins homeredand had three RBI and ColeHamels pitched seven solid inningsto help Philadelphia avoid a threegamesweep.Shane Victorino and Ryan Howardeach homered and Placido Polancohad four of Philadelphia’s 12 hits.REDS 7, BREWERS 6 (10)MILWAUKEE — Drew Stubbs hit asolo homer in the 10th inning andJoey Votto drove in four runs to leadCincinnati.NHL PLAYOFFSBruins nip Candiens; Lightning tip PenguinsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSBOSTON — Nathan Hortonscored 5:43 into overtime to givethe Boston Bruins a 4-3 victoryover the Montreal Canadienson Wednesday night in GameCITIZEN STAFFMIAMI — The Marathon High softballteam hung around with Florida Christianfor a while in Wednesday night’s Class 2Aregional quarterfinal — the Dolphins evenheld a brief lead — but the Patriots provedtoo strong in the end.Florida Christian turned it on late andscored eight runs in the fifth inning toinvoke the mercy rule and take a 13-3 winto advance in the state tournament. Theloss ended Marathon’s season.Despite the early playoff exit, Dolphinscoach Andrea Murphy said she wasproud of her team’s effort. The teamswere matched up in this same gamelast year, and Florida Christian easilySoftballContinued from page 1Bour hits, but you know something?It makes me want to trythat much harder next year.”The Chiefs’ Taylor Michalickigot things going with a doubleand scored on a sacrifice flyby Ganna Sandstrom. Cleanuphitter Nichole White blasteda shot to deep center, butRaquel Schoneck made anover-the-shoulder catch just afew feet from the fence to haltthe rally.Key West senior Leci Archerbroke up Sandstrom’s no-hitterwith a bloop single to centerand stole third, but was left7 of their first-round playoffseries.The Bruins will play thePhiladelphia Flyers in theEastern Conference semifinalsfor the second consecutiveyear.stranded in the bottom of thesecond.In the fourth, Gibbons threatened,but left two runners onbase. Liz Spence lined a hardshot to left and the Conchs’Taylor Averette picked up a ballon the run and made a pinpointthrow to Archer behindthe plate, who tagged BaileySpence to stop that threat.Key West got somethinggoing in its half of the fourth.Lauren Schoneck started theinning with a shot up the middleand Devin Osterhoudt executeda nice sacrifice bunt toadvance Schoneck to second.Conchs cleanup hitter CeciCervantes grounded the ball tosecond and Schoneck took offTim Thomas stopped 34shots for the Bruins.LIGHTNING 1, PENGUINS 0PITTSBURGH — Dwayne Rolosonmade 36 saves for his second NHL playoffshutout, Sean Bergenheim scored,and Tampa Bay completed a big seriescoasted to a 25-2 win en route to the 2AFinal Four.“We made big strides,” said Murphy,whose team held a 1-0 lead in the thirdand trailed by just two runs going into thefifth. “They’re just a better team. To holdthem close for so long, it looks like we’reclosing the gap and are competing withthese kind of teams.”Marathon (12-7) took the early lead onan RBI single by Kelley Struyf in the thirdinning. The Dolphins had a chance to addon to the lead in the inning when theyloaded the bases with one out, but they hitback-to-back line drives right at defendersto end the threat.Florida Christian went up 2-1 in the bottomof the third and then added three morefor home, but got caught in arun-down. She still somehowmanaged to slip past White,who dropped the ball, to tie thegame at 1-1.Gibbons came alive in thefifth, rocking starting pitcherRachel Quad for three runs ontwo outs and a 4-1 advantage.In the sixth, the Chiefs addedfour more runs to silence thelarge Key West crowd.Wells relieved Quad, aftershe gave up two more runs,with fellow junior SavannahHawthorne, who immediatelyyielded a two-run double toWhite and that put Gibbonsahead, 8-1.The Conchs got one morerun in the sixth, but that wascomeback and eliminated Pittsburghwith a shutout win in Game 7.Roloson became the second goalieto go 6-0 in elimination games.Tampa Bay erased a 3-1 seriesdeficit. The fifth-seeded Lightningwill face the top-seeded WashingtonCapitals in the Eastern Conferencesemifinals.PREP SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS: FLORIDA CHRISTIAN 13, MARATHON 3Patriots KO Dolphins, 13-3 in first roundruns on four hits and a pair of Marathonerrors in the fourth.The Dolphins cut their deficit to 5-3in the top of the fifth on an RBI single byJordan Roney and a sacrifice fly by Struyf.After that, though, it was all Patriots, asFlorida Christian plated eight runs in thehome half of the fifth on six hits, two walksand two more errors.“They just started shelling the ball andfinding the gaps,” Murphy said.Marathon finished with three hits —one each from Roney, Struyf and MichelleMcKenna — as the Patriots racked up 10.Roney was the Dolphins’ starting pitcher,but was pulled in the fifth after taking apair of line drives back at the circle, one ofthem injuring her wrist.all the Chiefs would allow. Withone out, Lauren Schoneckslapped an infield single andOsterhoudt slugged a basehit that scored Schoneck andreduced the deficit to 8-2.Archer drilled a shot to deepcenter, which got the crowd’shearts going for one last second,but Gibbons made thefinal out.“We had great support fromour fans. It was another greatcrowd out here,” Wells said.“I’m at a loss for the girls. Theyworked hard this year. We’regoing to get better, guaranteewe’re going to get much betternext year. I’m looking forwardto it.”rcooke@keysnews.comConchsContinued from page 1Bthe same and not try to puttoo much importance intoit. It’s the same as we talkedabout before Tuesday’s game:It’s not about who we play orputting any extra pressureon ourselves, it’s about doingwhat we do and controllingourselves and everything elsewill take care of itself.”“We want to keep theenthusiasm (from Tuesdaynight) obviously, but we’ve gotto move forward,” Menendezadded.The coach doesn’t have tolook too far back for an exampleof that excitement not carryingover to the district tournamentchampionship game.In 2009 — which was thelast time Key West made thestate playoffs — the Conchscame from behind againstMonsignor Pace in the tournamentsemifinals for an emotionalvictory that clincheda berth in that year’s statetournament. Two days later,against — guess who — BelenJesuit, Key West struggled outof the gate as it fell behind bysix runs almost immediatelyand was forced to go to thebullpen in the first inning ofan eventual 9-2 loss.“I think we lost focus,”Menendez said of the 2009tournament. “It’s kind of thesame scenario this year. Wewant to come out and finishthe job (tonight). The job’s notover, we’re only half-way done.Yes, we’re in the playoffs, andthat’s great, but we want towin the district so we can hostsome playoff games.”Senior J.P. Malott, who hashad an up-and-down season,will get the start on the moundfor the Conchs tonight. Malott(3-3) has a 4.76 ERA with31 strikeouts in 32 1 ⁄3 inningspitched this season. His laststart was the regular-seasonfinale last week againstBishop McLaughlin, duringwhich he took the loss aftergiving up four runs on eighthits with three strikeouts infour innings.“He’s a senior and he’s beenhere before,” Menendez saidof Malott. “(Tuesday) nighthe was dying to get in theGuidesContinued from page 1Bare just people that have beenfishing with me for the last25-30 years,” said Stomberg.“But word of mouth is stillour biggest thing, because welike to go out and have a goodtime. After three days mostpeople have caught all thefish they want to catch, butwe still want to show them agood time.”Part of the enthusiasmthat is brought to the tripsis the excitement Stombergstill said he gets when a fishhits the line. For the nowveteran captain, he said hestill feels the same as he didwhen he hooked his first bigfish aboard the Cowboy withCapt. Hans Baumgarten.“Fishing… it’s just fishing,”said Stomberg. “I’ve worked“We want to comeout and finish thejob. The job’s notover, we’re only halfwaydone.”Miguel MenendezKey West coachgame and wanted the baseballand now he’s going to gethis chance. He’s shown flashesof being what we thought hewas capable of being, and he’sshown flashes of not beingthat guy. Hopefully he’ll comeout focused and do what he’scapable of.”Key West suffered its mostimprobable loss of the year inits lone matchup against Belenduring the regular season onApril 1 at Mater Academy’shome field. The Conchs ledthe entire game until theWolverines’ Sheehan Planas-Arteaga blasted a three-runwalkoff homer in the seventhto give Belen a 6-4 victory. Thehome run was the second of thegame for Planas-Arteaga, whoalso had a triple and five RBI.Despite losing, Menendezsaid his team can take someconfidence from that game.“We know if we come outand play our game and takecare of the little things andplay good, clean defense, we’regoing to compete with them,”he said. “I think we’re fairlyevenly matched, we just needto play mistake-free. If we dothat, we’ll be there in the endand we’ll see what happensfrom there.”The team is hoping it willhave another large crowdtonight after feeding off aplayoff-like atmosphere at RexWeech Field on Tuesday night.Menendez said he would liketo see even more fans in thestands tonight as the Conchsgo for a district title.“The crowd (Tuesday) nightwas huge for us, especiallyin the last inning,” the coachsaid. “The more people we getout here, the better it’ll be forus. The kids fed off it, and notonly that, but I think it rattledMater at the end of the game.Teams aren’t used to playing infront of those kind of crowdsand it gives us a lot of energyand emotion.”wjacobson@keysnews.comshrimp boats, lobster boats,fish trap boats, long lineboats, but this is the mostrelaxing and most enjoyable,being on a charter boat. Forme I’m getting paid to domy hobby. I’m 56 years oldand been doing this all thoseyears, but still I enjoy goingout there and fishing.”Four decades later the kidthat ran away from home togo fishing, is now the captainand ringleader, awing hisaudience.“What I especially enjoy isgetting a bunch of teenagekids out there and showingthem how to fish so they canhook into a big one,“ saidStomberg. “I like the experienceof teaching people. Forsomebody that hasn’t beendown here and hasn’t seenit, they are going to have anunbelievable time.”jwcooke@keysnews.com

4BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011HOROSCOPES for todayBRIDGE TIPSShould you finessethis way or that?run smoothly in order to accomplishyour aims. Discord could could carry some severe penal-deck.at the first trick. East had toDec. 21) -- A wasteful morningthe imperfect shuffling of the played neither of those cardsquicklyputahalttowhatyou’re ties. You might discover too lateThe better player tries be kept off the lead. Southtrying to do.that neglected tasks need to beLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- In done before you can partake in By Phillip Alderto find a cogent reason for should have led a club toThursday, April 28, 2011 order not to suffer too big of a your plans.finessing one way or the dummy’s ace, then shouldloss, be prepared to extricate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. In“TheDevil’sDictionary,” other. In this deal, how should have run the 10 through East.You’re likely to get some yourself should a business deal 19) -- Although a plan of attackAmbrose Bierce defined South, in three no-trump, play Even if West could have wonexcellent chances to advancein which you’re involved not live worked reasonably well once“decide” as “to succumb to the clubs after West leads with the queen, the contractyour ambitious expectations inup to expectations. You won’t be before, your adversaries won’t letthe preponderance of one set the heart seven: three, nine, would have been safe.the next solar cycle. However,sorry if you play it safe.you use it again. Don’t get caughtVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) off-guard -- have something new of influences over another jack?don’t think you can stop pushingonce you get what you want.set.”South saw eight top tricks:-- Someone whom you thought planned.wouldbackyouup,shouldyou AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)You’ll have to work to keep thingsWhen a bridge player is three spades, one heart (trickneed it, is likely to do just the -- If you ignore life’s fiscal needs,going.opposite. Don’t jump to conclusionsand respond in anger -- he most assuredly get you in trou-(a finesse that can be taken clubs. He could get the ninthyour extravagant impulses will faced with a two-way finesse one), two diamonds and twoTAURUS (April 20-May 20)-- Someone in a group to whichor she could have a plausible ble, big time. If you spend wildly through either opponent -- winner from clubs. And beingyoubelongmighttrytopalmoff reason.and overindulge, you’ll regret itsome heavy duties that no onelook at the club suit in today’s a regular Chicago player,LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- later.wants to do. Don’t fall for thatdiagram), he might be influencedby a variety of thoughts by cashing his club king,he chose “queen over jack”Your body has its limitations, so PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --old bromide about the honor of try not to overdo things. If you Frustration you experience mightserving.don’t know when to quit, you’ll be stem from being stymied in your while trying to decide which then running the club jack.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) nursing a foggy head or an achingback before you know it. more patience than you’re willing concept of “queen over jack” the queen and returned thegoals. Finding peace could take way to finesse. Perhaps the Unfortunately, East won with-- A project that looks easy atfirst glance is likely to require far SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to put out, but it’ll be worth it.more fortitude than you’re willing -- Think before you speak and ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- would sway him. Regular heart five, West taking fourto give. If you have no way of be mindful of what comes out of Before taking on a new endeavor, Chicago players believe that tricks in the suit for downfinding out how much effort it will yourmouth.Ajuryofyourpeers size it up in advance so you can if, on the previous deal, a one.require, be prepared to dump it. is listening and taking what you have everything ready that you’ll jack had been covered by a Declarer should have realizedthat West had the ace-CANCER (June 21-July 22) say as gossip. You won’t want to need to get ‘er done. The entire queen, those two cards would-- When it comes to a group be judged a prevaricator. project could go down the drainendeavor, everything will have to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- if you don’t.probably stay together during queen of hearts when EastKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ®000ANNOUNCEMENTS010....................................Public Notices020............................Volunteers Wanted030...............................................Travel040.........................................Personals050....................................Lost & Found060..........................................Pets Found100SERVICES110..............................Child/Adult Care112...................................Money To Lend120............................Private Instruction130................................Mortgage Broker200EMPLOYMENT210........................................Jobs Wanted220...............Help Wanted Lower Keys230..............Help Wanted Middle Keys240.................Help Wanted Upper Keys300MERCHANDISE305......................................................Pets310..................................Sporting Goods315...............................................Bicycles320..............................Household Goods321...........................................Furniture325...................................Miscellaneous327...............................................Jewelry329.....................................Yard Sale Map330.......................Yard Sales Lower Keys331.....................Yard Sales Middle Keys332.......................Yard Sales Upper Keys335...........................................Antiques337....................................................Art338...............................................Fine Art340.........................Musical Instruments345.........................................Appliances350...............................Office Equipment351.........................................Electronics355....................................Wanted to Buy400RENTALS402.......................................Roommates404............................Rooms Lower Keys406..........................Rooms Middle Keys408............................Rooms Upper Keys410...............Mobile Homes Lower Keys412.............Mobile Homes Middle Keys414...............Mobile Homes Upper Keys416........Furnished Condos Lower Keys417....Unfurnished Condos Lower Keys418........................Condos Middle Keys420..........................Condos Upper Keys422............Furnished Apts. 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Boats669.............................Dockage/Storage670.............................................AviationGreat career opportunity for positive, energeticindividuals who enjoy being team players.Currently hiringLICENSEDCUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVESfor our Marathon and Key West locations.Excellent benefit package includes health insurance,401K, paid vacations, and paid holidays.MIN 3 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.Email your resume togbetancourt@keysinsurance.comFax to 305-743-0582or call 305-743-0494 340602010 Public NoticeNOTICE 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.040 PersonalsCOMPUTER PROBLEM24/7 Onsite ServiceHome: $35.00/hr plusMile Marker Travel Calls305-849-5252210 Jobs WantedANGEL’S CLEANINGSERVICEWe even dust the dog.305-896-2017.42BRIDGES,1CALL.KEYSWIDECLASSIFIED®305.292.7777Sous ChefConciergeNail Tech220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSAM & PM ExperiencedLine Cooks, BusPerson & ShuckerFull-time, competitivepay. Turtle Kraals231 Margaret StreetBOAT SALESP/T, F/T, top commissions,sales experiencerequired. Retirees welcome.305-872-3123.bluewaterboatbrokerage.comCAPTAINS NEEDEDFor large water sportscompany. Reply to305-747-0304.CROWNE 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.**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 FreeWorkplaceGreat pay and benefits.KW’s friendliest staff and working environment.Apply in person at Zero Duval. 330397FRONT OFFICE AGENTSERVER ASSISTANT AM/PMGREAT PAY, INCENTIVES, BENEFITS,PAID VACATION, FULL TIME & PART TIMEPlease apply in person at28500 Overseas Hwy., Little Torch Key340144220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSALONZOS OYSTERBARWe are looking for a P/T& F/T Host. Must beover 18 yrs. old. Pleaseapply in person from11am-4pm. 700 Front St.CAPTAIN/FISHINGGUIDE WANTEDKeys largest lighttackle co. is hiring!Vacation pay, tackle allowance,service bonusesall possible for theright applicant. Apply inperson Cow Key Marina5001 5th Avenue.**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.DIAMONDSINTERNATIONALis accepting applicationsfor experienced salespeople with closing skillsand a desire to workwithin a positive Teamenvironment. We offertraining, base + commission.If you are motivatedand desire a career injewelry, please call305-293-1111 or come inperson to 122 DuvalStreet.F/T Dental AssistantNeeded for busy KeyWest dental office. Lookingfor a positive, enthusiastic,energetic personwho is great at communicatingwith patients.Computer skills preferred.Experience preferred,but will train theright person! Fax resumeto (305)296-1719.F/T FRONT DESKMANAGERneeded for Busy Bed andbreakfast in Old Town.Right candidate mustpossess great customerservice skills. Computerand telephone skills arerequired. Able to work aflexible schedule. Applyin person at 913 DuvalStreet.F/T HOUSEKEEPINGSUPERVISORNeeded for busy Bed andBreakfast in Old Town.Housekeeping experienceis required, Englishfluency. Guest House experiencea plus. In additionto Supervision thisjob requires doing laundry.Apply in person at913 Duval Street.220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSFINE ART & JEWELRYCOMMISSION SALESPOSITIONavailable for hardworkingprofessional. Must workweekends. Apply in person,James ColemanGallery Key West @ 534Duval Street.FOUR STAR RENTALSImmediate opening forF/T mechanic. Must haveyour own tools & experiencewith large constructionequipment & smallengine repairs. DL required.Paid vacation andgreat benefits. Salarybased on experience.Apply in person at 5216US1. Stock Island. ContactBill (305)294-7171 orcell 305-872-7911FRONT DESKRESERVATION CLERKF/T Incl. Eves andWknds. Computer/Officeexp. req. Monroe CountyCity Res. w/own transportation.Attractivehourly wage. Health, Vacation,Pension Plan. Applyin person. Sun-Fri9am til 2pm. Big PineKey Fishing Lodge.Home Delivery CarrierThe Key West Citizen iscurrently accepting applicationsfor Home DeliveryCarriers in the LowerKeys areas. This is an IndependentContractorposition where contractorwill be required to deliverpapers before 6am 7days a week to all homedelivery subscribers onthe assigned route. Allroutes take approx. 4hours to complete. Payrate is per paper deliveredand contractors arepaid weekly. Contractoris responsible for providingown transportationand must have valid driver’slicense and insurance.Contractor isresponsible for all expenses.Please apply inperson at 3420 NorthsideDrive, Key West, Fl33040 or email:lcline@keysnews.comIMMEDIATE OPENINGfor a full/part time individualfor a fast paced coffeeshop. Food prep experienceand bi-lingualwould be a plus. Pleasefax resume to: 305-294-1011 or email:stllc@bellsouth.netLOVE RETAIL?Looking for FT & PTSales Associates and & aPossible F/T AssistantManager in the LowerKeys that are friendly &responsible. Fax resumeto 305-453-9604MECHANIC FORCONSTRUCTION COmechanic for light/heavyequipment. Experiencenecessary. Salary basedon exp. 305-296-0305,305-797-0005.220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSF/T LINE COOKCafe Marquesa.Fine dining experience.Email resume to:david@marquesa.comwith cell phone contact.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 Program1-888-778-0456NOW HIRINGHousekeeping. Apply inperson in the lobby duringbusiness hours. FairfieldInn & Suites, 2400N. Roosevelt Blvd. EOEP/T HOUSEKEEPINGINSPECTORSThe Galleon Resort ishiring p/t inspectors forSaturdays only. Pleaseapply in person at 617Front Street or call at305-296-7711 ext 1722.POSITIONSAVAILABLEatWESTIN KEY WEST,SUNSET KEY,WEATHER STATIONAND BANANA BAYWestin*Front Desk*Night Audit*Mini Bar Attendant*Room Service AttendantSunset Key*Massage Therapist*Nail Tech Part-time*Latitudes PM Server+ 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: 305-292-4348R.N. OR L.P.N.WANTEDfor KW Medical Office.305-304-2446 or305-747-0012220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSRESERVATION’SSUPERVISORSouthernmost Hotel Collectionis looking for aF/T Reservation’s Supervisorwho is self-motivated,detail-orientatedand able to provide exceptionalcustomer service.Reservations/hotel/sales experience preferred,knowledge of MSprograms required. Mustbe able to work flexiblehours. Please apply inperson at 1319 Duval St.SEEKING VOCALIST/DANCERWho is high energy andloves children to teachinfants/toddlers andparents in music andmovement classes.Training available.Additional administrativeskills could increasehours and salary. Sendresume to: MusicTogether In The Keys,P.O. Box 2959, KW33045.SOUTHERNMOSTHOTEL COLLECTIONHas the followingpositions available dueto expansion:*Reservationist*Head Housekeeper*Night HousekeeperApplicants must havedesire to provide exceptionalcustomer service toour guests. Please applyat 1319 Duval St.SOUTHERNMOSTBEACH CAFEAM Cook position available.Must have experienceas this is a verybusy restaurant. Must beflexible. Please apply inperson 1405 Duval St.The Inn At Key Westis currently acceptingapplications for thefollowing positions:* Pool Server*Houseperson*P/T Night Audit* Housekeepermust speak EnglishPlease Applyin person 3420 N.Roosevelt Blvd.EOEThe Key West Citizenseeks an aggressivejournalist with a minimumof two years reportingexperience at a dailynewspaper to cover educationand social servicesin Monroe County,Fla. Clips must demonstratestrong investigativeand financial reporting,and the ability to distillcomplex issues into clearand engaging stories.Send resume and clipsto:Editor Tom Tuell3420 Northside DriveKey West, FL 33040or e-mail to:ttuell@keysnews.comNo phone calls, please.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 20111 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 14 1516 17 1819 20 2122 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 3132 33 34 35 3637 38 39 4041 4243 44 45 46 4748 49 50 51 52 5354 5556 57HEAPS JOSTLEENTRAP UNT I ESREMORA TURN I PX I V ESABAY L I S I DSTUT NOD KNELTASH EVE OSCARCHESS AYN ANATENET LUG MGMSSN ASP SPYDEB PSTREC I PE I TAL I CPLANET EUREKAMI DGES DETERANSWER GRID FOR 04/27/2011 CROSSWORD220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSMARGARITAVILLESTOREWe are looking for a fulltime sales associate.Great opportunity forsomeone with outstandingcustomer service andability to multi-task. Mustbe able to work a flexibleschedule including weekendsand nights. Startinghourly wage is $10.00with full benefit packageavailable Applicationswill be accepted beginningTuesday, May 3rd,9:00AM - 3:00 PM at the424 A Fleming St. Office.The Sheraton SuitesKey WestIs currently looking to fillthe following positions:NOTICE OF SALEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHESIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,FLORIDACase No.: 2008-CA-1726-KHOME FEDERAL BANK OFHOLLYWOOD,Plaintiff,vs.* Server - F/T* Bellman - F/TThe Sheraton Suites KeyWest offer competitivepay, benefits to full-timeemployees and growthopportunity.*EOE & Drug FreeWork PlaceApply in person at:2001 S. Roosevelt Blvd.M-F, 1 pm - 4 pm orfax to 305-293-7929.H. MARSHALL GOLNICK and :NATALIA GOLNICK, husband andwife, et al.,Defendant(s).NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat pursuant to a Summary FinalJudgment of Foreclosure enteredApril 06, 2011, in the above styledsuit, I will sell to the highest andbest bidder for cash at the MonroeCounty Courthouse, 500 WhiteheadStreet, Key West, Florida33040, on May 10, 2011, at 11:00a.m., the following described realproperty as set forth in saidSummary Final Judgment ofForeclosure, to wit:PARCEL #1ACROSS1 Preventweeds6 Hunts forfood11 Generously12 Mountaineer’srefrain13 “KublaKhan” locale15 Charlotte orEmily16 Mediumsizedsofa18 Respond toNOTICE OF SALELot 30, of LONG BEACHESTATES SECTION A,according to the Plat thereof, asrecorded in Plat Book 5, Page38, of the Public Records ofMonroe County, Florida.PARCEL #2Lot 31, of LONG BEACHESTATES SECTION A,according to the Plat thereof, asrecorded in Plat Book 5, Page38, of the Public Records ofMonroe County, Florida.commonly known as 1330 LongBeach Road, Big Pine Key,Florida 33043ANY PERSON CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN THE SURPLUSFROM THE SALE, IF ANY,OTHER THAN THE PROPERTYOWNER AS OF THE DATE OFTHE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTERTHE SALE.DATED this 7th day of April, 2011.DANNY L. KOLHAGEClerk, Circuit CourtBy: Shonta McLeodDeputy ClerkDUBOW, DUBOW & WALLACE,KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDan SOS19 KatieCouric’snetwork21 Fury22 Lotionadditive23 — Ness25 Pipematerial28 Orangepeels30 Electricalunit31 Super Bowlroar32 Newschannel33 Priest’svestment35 Quebecschool37 Where tosee stars38 Timber40 Affirm41 Yoko —42 Building site43 Weep over46 Get-up-andgo48 Cantankerous50 Kermit orBig Bird54 Pyramidbuilder55 Houstonpro56 Delight57 SaunteralongDOWN1 Nth degree2 Ms.Thurman offilms3 Hosp. stafferNOTICE OF SALEAttorneys for Plaintiff,215 North Federal Highway,Dania, Florida 33004,954) 925-8228By: JASON B. DUBOW, FLA.BAR NO.: 856487April 28 & May 05, 2011NOTICE4 Put in agroup5 Jekyll’s otherhalf6 Ceremonialfire7 Outbackjumper8 NovelistFerber9 Sherpa’ssighting10 Toboggan14 Water or tel.15 Nut tree17 Bandinstrument19 Jingle20 Pretty, toBurns22 Rockettrajectories24 Cultivate25 Utah city26 Parkingattendant27 The ex-Mrs.Bono29 Toolsheditem34 Bonkers36 Cousteau’svessel39 Studentquarters43 Forum site44 Europe-Asiarange45 New Agesinger46 Sea eagle47 Pacificisland49 Gourmandize51 Qt. parts52 Before53 Kind ofpoodleLEGAL NOTICESACCORDING TO THE LEASE BYAND BETWEEN A-32 LisaMichele Marion, Brian P Knies,William Carl Johnson ANDTKG-Storage Mart and its relatedparties, assigns and affiliates INORDER TO PERFECT THE LIENON THE GOOD CONTAINED INTHEIR STORAGE UNITS THEMANAGER HAS CUT THE LOCKON THEIR UNIT AND Uponcursory inspection THE unit(s)were found to contain:A-32 - Tile.D-15 - Boxes, sleeping Bag,Luggage, plastic containers.E-90-B - Clothing. etc.Items will be sold or otherwisedisposed of on May 18th, 2011 @11:00am at the location listedbelow to satisfy owner's lien inaccordance with state statutes.Storage Mart #506 at 6401 3rdStreet, Stock Island, FL 33040.(305)294-09April 28 & May 05, 2011WIFE SAYS KISS ON THE HAND DESERVESSLAP ON THE WRISTDEAR ABBY: My wife and Ishop in an upscale shoe store. Onthe past two visits there, a middleagedsalesman kissed my wife’s handwhen we left. I was surprised but notoffended, considering it to be nothingmore than an old-fashionedexpression of courtesy. Theman is knowledgeable, helpfuland honest. My wife, however,disagrees. She says his gesture isforward and inappropriate andthat I should resent it. Who’sright? -- T.R. IN HOUSTONDEAR T.R.: You are. Thekiss-on-the-hand routinemay be part of the man’s salestechnique. If he has done itbefore and your wife had no objection,then it’s not surprising he did it asecond time. What would she like youto do -- challenge him to a duel? Ifshe felt the gesture was inappropriate,then she shouldn’t have offered herhand to him a second time.DEAR ABBY: I hope you will sharethe following tips for dealing withorphaned or injured wildlife. Oncepeople understand how to handle anencounter with an injured animal theywill make safe decisions and possiblyhave a positive impact on nature:1. The animal may NOT beorphaned! Deer leave their babieshidden in clumps of bushes or tallgrass while they search for food. Ababy bird that has fallen from the nestcan be gently picked up and returned.2. If you find an orphaned orinjured animal, be very cautious.Frightened animals and animals inpain will bite. Opossums, raccoonsand other mammals can carry rabies.3. Do not bring the animal insideto nurse it back to health and keep asa pet. It will probably need the careof a veterinarian, and it’s illegal inmost states to keep a native specieswithout a license. Contact a wildlifeThere’s always somethin’ cookin’ in the Keys!Look for the “What’s Cookin’?” Restaurant Guide in theKey West Citizen for Menu Specials, Brunch, Breakfast,NOTICE OF SALENOTICE OF SALEThe Mobile Home Title Number9339964,together with all Fixturesand Furniture located at Lot 5Poinciana Mobile Home Park1300 15 Court Key West ,Florida33040 will be sold at Public Auctionfor Cash at the Office of thePoinciana Mobile Home Park 130015 Court Key West, Florida 33040at 2pm on Thursday May 5,2011in Accordance with FloridaStatutes 715.109 for unpaid Rentand Storage Charges. The Nameof the former Tenant areFrancesca Gaul last knownAddress Lot 5 , 1300 15 Court,Key West, Florida 33040April 21 & 28,2011PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORMONROE COUNTY,FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 44 11 CP 71 KDivisionIN RE: ESTATE OFWILLIAM B. CONTENTODeceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the estateof William B. Contento, deceased,whose date of death wasDecember 7, 2010, is pending inthe Circuit Court for MonroeCounty, Florida, Probate Division,the address of which is 500PUBLIC NOTICEWhitehead Street, Key West, FL33040. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative'sattorney are set forth below.All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent'sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust 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 April 21, 2011.Personal Representative:5Brehabilitation center. Your local parkservice can point you to the nearestrehab center.4. After any contact with aninjured/orphaned animal, wash yourhands and change your clothing assoon as possible. You don’tknow what germs the animalmay be carrying.5. Teach children about localwildlife. If they find an animalthat is sick or injured, makesure they know they should tellan adult right away.6. You CAN make a difference.Severely injured animals maynot be able to return to thewild, but many rehab centerskeep them as display animals and usethem to teach the public more aboutthem. Unless you are a veterinarian,you cannot accurately determine ifan animal will survive or not. Animalsthat really have no chance will behumanely euthanized instead of leftto suffer, which in a case like that, isthe kindest thing that can be done.-- CARLY IN RICHMOND HEIGHTS,OHIODEAR CARLY: I hope my animallovingreaders will give your letter theconsideration it deserves, becauseit highlights the fact that sometimespeople -- with the best of intentions-- can cause more harm than good. Ifyou encounter an injured animal, thewisest thing to do is contact animalcontrol or a local shelter.DEAR ABBY: My friend says ifit weren’t for sex, you wouldn’t haveenough material to write your column.I disagree, and have told him thatyou could still do your columns.What say you? -- TOM AND JERRY INCINCINNATIDEAR TOM AND JERRY: I say Icould -- but it wouldn’t be as muchfun.Dinner, Tapas, Bar Food... Whatever whets your appetite! 305-292-7777 x203220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSGUEST SERVICEAGENTS NEEDEDHistoric Key West Innsare currently seeking talentedindividuals to fillpositions at our frontdesk. Excellent communicationskills are a requirement.We offer acompetitive starting salary,medical and dentalbenefits available. Mustbe able to work eveningsand weekends. Apply atthe Key Lime Inn, 725Truman Avenue or callus at 294-5229VET OFFICEHas a fulltime entry levelposition. Open for a VeterinaryAssistant. Mustbe available Saturday.Apply in person at 1456Kennedy Dr.WELDER MACHINISTPlease call Key WestWelding 305-296-5555.Must be capable of doingboth.320 HOUSEHOLDGOODSNew, Full Size Mattresswith European Frame$350. Also Very GoodCondition, UsedDouble Bed Setwith metal frame $75..Call 305-923-4751321 FURNITUREDECORO LEATHERSOFALove seat and reclinerexcellent condition. Takeall $1,000 or sofa $500,loveseat $400, recliner$300 OBO. Call296-0143 between10am-5pm.325 MiscellaneousStorage Trailer 45ft enclosedgood condition inKey West. $895. Call Bill305-903-6693.Do You Wanta Better Quality of Life?Do you enjoy essentialoils or want to try them?Being a Young LivingTherapeutic GradeEssential Oils Distributormight be right for you.We are a local distributorhere in the Keys andwant to share thisopportunity with you.Check us out at:www.youngliving.org/dongato327 JewelryNEED CASHBuying Gold, Silver, Rolex,Diamonds, Lap tops,I-Phones, Cars andBoats. Open 7 days aweek with cash.304-1805.337 ArtMARIO SANCHEZRelief carving/painting.Lighthouse and keeper’shouse. Nine figures inforeground. $45,000(305)587-9050 or305-304-4762340 MUSICALINSTRUMENTSCONCERTINA HOHNERANGLOUnused$150 OBO293-7013.402 RoommatesROOMMATESWaterfront Living At It’sBest! Single person ormarried couple. Takephoto tour at:mermaidhunter.com/rental.htmlFabulous OceanfrontRm w/Pvt.ba, furn, Sat.TV, fenced garden &dock, w/d, $550 move in.849-3771; 296-2116.404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSOld Town EfficiencyRentals By the WeekKing $260; single $210,1 week deposit. 4 weekminimum. Priv. entrance,priv. bath, own A/C, cableTV, W/D, WIFI. Nodrugs, alcohol. Sorry nopets. 305-395-8731404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSSIMONTON STREETBedroom with sharedkitchen and bath. Utilitiesincluded. No lease, nopets. $800/mo and $400deposit. (305)393-9526716 DUVAL ST.HEARTBREAK HOTELStay in the heart of OldTown. Beautifully furnished,immaculatelyclean, full kitchens, tilebaths, cable TV &cold A/C. Starting at$499/week + taxor 2 nite min@ $99/nite305-296-5558www.heartbreakhotel.org410 MOBILE HOMESLOWER KEYS2/2 BIG COPPITTCanal, Gulf side. All newinterior. 10’x20’ FL room,A/C, W/D hookup, dock,deck, shed, OSP.$1650/mo. F/L/S305-797-64613/1, F16 CROSS ST.Fenced yard, very clean.$1,350 mo. F/L/S.305-797-8167.416 FURN CONDOSLOWER KEYSLA BRISA CONDO2/2 View of Salt Pond.Available now throughDec. 15th. $1,900 moplus util. Ask for EverettWatkins Preferred Properties305-304-4269.SMATHERS 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 Shepard305-294-6069OCEAN FRONTBeautifully furn. 1 bedroom.Pool, tennis,month to month lease ok.239-821-0236417 UNFURN.CONDOSLOWER KEYSkeywestrentalco.com2/1 Santa Clara, pool,laundry, tennis on premises.$1,450/mo. F/S2/1 Santa Clara,furnished, move in now.$1,500/mo. F/L/SThe Taporowski TeamRealty ExecutivesFlorida Keys305-292-1922417 UNFURN.CONDOSLOWER KEYS3229 FLAGLER AVE.2BR/1BA. Available May1. New appliances, newcentral A/C. $1400 + utils(305)896-6789GOLF CLUB 2/1W/D, pool, parking, freshpaint and carpet, freecable, $1650mo. F/L/S.Small pets ok.797-1287.422 FURNISHED APTS.LOWER KEYSNEW TOWN2/1 Furnished apt. Largekitchen, full bath, OSP,front porch, C/A/C,$1,800 utils. inc. F/L/S.Refs. a must 294-7443.Old 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.305-295-9000428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYS1 BEDROOM, 1 BATHNear beaches , centralA/C, ceramic tile floors,hurricane windows.One-year lease $1250mo plus utilities. F/L/S.(305) 294-1465 or (305)797-2099.NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEKEY WEST TOWING givesNotice of Foreclosure of Lien andintent to sell these vehicles onMAY 15, 2011, 9:00 AM at5582 1st Avenue, Key West,Florida 33040-4255 pursuant tosubsection 713.78 of the FloridaStatutes. KEY WEST TOWINGreservesNthe right to accept orreject any and/or all bids.1B4HS28N51F5127452001 DODGE1N6DD26S8YC3871412000 NISSANKNDUP1310466114772004 KIAApril 28, 2011YAMA1551L4052005 YAM 1April 28, 2011428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYS1BR / 1BACarport & lg storagecloset, cent. A/C , microwave,tile floors, newbathroom & laundry withw/d. 1yr lease $1400per mo. + util. F/L/S305-797-2099 or305-294-1465Francophile WantedWe’re seeking an exceptionalrenter, a mature,responsible Francophilewith experience in homeexchanges who’d enjoyapartment living in awonderful setting on thecalm Atlantic side of OldTown Key West andspending a few weeksannually in Paris. Ifyou’re that person, we’dlove to hear from you.daveandaralynn@gmail.comOLD TOWN2BR few blocks Duvalfrom and Seaport. $1,400mo. trash, sewer, waterincluded.Call305-304-6882.HEART OF OLD TOWN3BR/1.5BA, W/D, F/L/S,$1,800 mo. Call Steve747-0020.PUBLIC NOTICECraig A. Mundy4927 Southfork DriveLakeland, Florida 33813Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:Craig A. MundyFlorida Bar Number: 0896470CRAIG A. MUNDY, P.A.4927 Southfork DriveLakeland, Florida 33813Telephone: (863) 647 3778Fax: (863) 647 4580April 21 & 28, 2011

6BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011432 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. UPPER KEYSAVAILABLE NOW2BR/1BA duplex MM94Bayside, W/D, screenporch, $1,100/month305-451-4100434 FURNISHED HOUSESLOWER KEYSSUMMER RENTALS1 to 5 Bedrooms,1 to 6 months.Starting @ $1,600 /mthCall Historic Hideaways:305.294.RENTSee all properties/pricesonline @www.HistoricHideaways.com440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYSAT HOME KEY WEST305-296-7975Pictures and moreproperties atwww.athomekeywest.comOLD TOWNSpacious furnished 1/1.5plus den apartment WithHigh ceilings. Close toDuval, OSP. Pets considered.Avail. May$2,000/mo. plus electric2/1.5 plus den apartmentClose to Duval. Pets considered.Avail. May.$1,900/mo. plus utilitiesFurnished 1/1 in CasaMarina area w/coveredlanai, OSP, shared pooland laundry. Avail. May.$1,600/mo. plus utilities1/1 apartment. CentralAC, Washer/Dryer. PetsConsidered. Avail. May.$1,250/mo. plus utilitiesFurnished 1/1 in CasaMarina with built in cabinetry,OSP, shared pooland laundry. AvailableMay. $1,650/mo. plusutilities1/1 upstairs apartment.Located in heart of OldTown. Avail. June.$1,100/mo. plus electric.MID TOWN2/1 renovated duplex.Fenced yard. Pets considered.Avail. May.$1,750/mo. plus utilities.Spacious 2/2 apt. Closeto the beach, OSP, privatedeck. Pets considered.Avail. May.$1,850/mo. plus utilities.2/2 condo with access tobeach. Shared pool &tennis. Pets considered.Avail. June. $2,300/mo.plus utilities.BIG COPPITT2/1 single family home.With large yard and privatepool. Avail. May$1,750/mo. plus utilities.3/2 single family home oncanal with 51 Ft. seawall.Avail. May. $2,000/mo.plus utilities.SUGARLOAFSpacious 3/3 single familyhome. Beautiful openwater views. Large yardwith private pool. Furnishedor Unfurnished.440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYSPets considered. Avail.Mid-April $3,000/mo. plusutilities.See pictures & moreproperties @www.athomekeywest.comAT HOME INKEY WEST296-79753/3 KW GOLF CLUBGreat location private.Avail 5/15. $2,200 mo.2/2.5 CORALHAMMOCK$1,800 mo. Like new,gated, covered parking.Avail. now.Steven HammondKey West Real EstateSales & Rentals305-766-9919All real estate advertisingin thisnewspaper issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968which makes it illegal to advertise“any preference, limitationor discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex ornational origin, or an intentionto make any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.”This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violationor the law. Our readersare hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis.3280293BR/1BA NEW TOWN1227 20th Terrace. W/D,large yard. Availablenow. F/L/S $2,000 longterm. Call 305-587-0848.LARGE HOUSE 3/2Storage, boating & yard.24840 Park Dr. SummerlandKey, MM25. GreatLocation!! $2,000/mo305-745-1514A Key Real Estate, Inc.(305)872-4144BIG PINE KEY3BR/2BA Open Water w/immed.. Bogie Channelaccess, concrete dockwith 100 ft. canal frontage,roman steps to boatbasin, brick pavers,beautiful views.$2,000/mo. + Util. F/S(Avail. June 1st)2BR/1BA Spacious 1240Sq. Ft. Home on Stilts,Storage, covered parking,Appliances, A/C$1,300/mo. + Util. F/S2BR/1.5BA Canal FrontMobile Home, concreteseawall & dock,Easy access to BogieChannel, Florida Room,Appliances, A/C$1,200/mo. + Util. F/S3BR/1 BA Mobile Home,Fenced Corner LotAppliances, A/C$1,100/mo. + Util.www.akeyrealestate.com(305) 872-4144*Se habla espanol*440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYSBIG PINE HOUSE2/2.5. 2 lots fenced in.Recently renovated. W/Dhook up, D/W, deepclean canal w/dock &davits. $1800305-872-9004A GREAT HOUSEMilitary & law enforcementdiscount. Avail.Aug. 1. $2,250 per mo.,year lease. 3/2 CudjoeKey waterfront home.MM23 Oceanside. Closeto Key West and ReefFishing.Call 941-961-8342WHY RENT?NO Closing Cost Governmentloan programup to 100% financing.Payments startingat $1690.00 per month.Brand New3/2 Available inKey West, Stock Island,Big Coppitt, andWaterfront homes inCudjoe.Call Joe Cleghorn,anytimeat (305) 304-66272BR CONCH HOUSE907 Catherine well maintained.Avail. May 1st.Refs. req. $1,500/mo. F/L$900 sec. 305-797-6963.NEW TOWN2/1.5 private yard, OSP,$1,750.2/1 Privatelarge pool$1,850.Old Town 3/2Parking, $2.050.Conch Realty305-292-8505COMPASS REALTY305-292-1480Unfurnished HomesGolf Club-Cottage townhome3b/2b $2400 availablemid-May long-termFurnished HomesGolf Club-Bungalowtownhome 2b/1.5b$1800 available 5/1 shortor long term.Golf Club-Cottage townhome2b/2.5b $2000available 5/1 short term.Golf Club-Cottage townhome3b/2b $2400available 5/7 short termCondo by the beach withocean views 3b/2.5b$2500 available 5/1 shortor long-termWET SLIPS AVAILABLEFOR LONG-TERMMONTHLY RENTALCall Compass Realtyfor an appt. 292-1480or 888-884-7368www.compass-realty.comSUMMERLAND KEY3/2 on canal. Screenporches front and back.$2,000 mo. incl. util.F/L/S. 305-797-0005.460 COMMERCIALRENTALSCOMMERICAL SPACEAvail. May 1 1020 sq ft.across from Harvey Gov'tCtr. 1 parking space$1870 per mo plusutilites and triple net.Kathleen P Hancock PAProperty Management ofKey West, Inc.305-304-4034Khancock99@aol.comCOMMERCIAL LOTSFOR RENT4 - 5000 Sq.ft. total of20,000sq.ft. Commerciallot now available. Theselots are located off ofUS1 are totally fenced inwith 6’ chain link. 2 of the4 lots have 6 BobcatRock Storage Ben. Rent1 or all 4 $600 per lot permo. Possible discount formultiple rentals. Locatedin BPK. Call Steve305-360-2915.925 SQ.FT.COMMERCIAL SPACETorres Plaza Bldg, 56053rd Ave. S.I. $1,200/mo.ALSO 1300sq.ft. TorresPlaza Bldg, 5615 3rdAve. S.I. $1,550/mo. Call305-296-3164305-923-4605.1209 TRUMAN AVENUEFour parking spaces,High visibilityCall 293-8809INDUSTRIAL SPACEAVAILABLEIn Big Pine. 900 to 6000s.f. with loading dockavailable. Call GarySiervers 305-872-9403.Retail / Office SpaceBougainvillea Bldg.600 SQF-Fronts US Hwy1 Big Pine Key Call Marty305-394-3563462 Office SpaceProfessional OfficeSpace1,000 sq. ft. in Key West(New Town). $2,200/mo.Available June 1st.305-304-2446 or305-747-0012Professional OfficeSpace500 sq. ft. in Key West(New Town). $1,150/mo.Available immediately.305-304-2446 or305-747-0012464 StorageSTORAGEIndustrial WarehousesSizes vary.Storage ContainersOn our site or yours.Call (305)294-0277520 HOMESLOWER KEYSMILITARY SPECIALBrand New 3/2Big Coppitt orStock Island*0 Down**0 Closing Costs*Payment at $1924.68 permonth(includes taxes andinsurance)Call Joe at(305) 304-66277 Days a Week520 HOMESLOWER KEYSATTENTION:Vets or Active Military$0 Down$0 Closing Costs$2,532.81 per monthincluding taxes andinsuranceKey WestBRAND NEW3/21500 Sq. ft, corian tops,metal roof, impact windows,Hardi-plank siding,Ext. warranties, completein 14 days.Call Joe Cleghorn (305)304-66277 Days per WeekSUMMERLAND KEY138 E. CARIBBEAN DR.Cheapest open waterhome on Caribbean.3BR/2BA, 1320 sq ft,CBS home, boating access& dock. $845,000.Rose Dell & Assoc.305-304-6045MUST SELL!2/1 Waterview M/H onlarge deeded, buildablelot w/boating access.Asking $129,000Make Offer!Owner Lic RE Agent305-849-3061BIG PINE KEY3/2, $219,000. Seedetails @www.forsalebyowner.com/23017664526 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITYSAILING CHARTERBUSINESS35’ Sailboat/Commercialslip lease, KW Bight.$70K. 305-731-7232KEY WEST 79 SEATRESTAURANT/BARHigh traffic location, w/beer & wine license. Forsale @ $647k or rent for$3,600 mo. Owner is a licensedreal estate agent.1500BerthaStreet.comVic Musmanno, P.A.Coldwell Banker Schmitt305-294-0123ATTENTION:MOBILE VENDORLICENSE HOLDERSLocal person would liketo purchase one of KeyWest’s 25 city issued mobilevending licenses.Offering cash today.Lets Talk! Please callPete 305-896-0239.534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYFlorida KeysCommercial.com& Key WestCommercial.comThe highest rankedwebsite on all majorsearch engines!Featured Properties:*Bars/Restaurants--512 Greene St.Renovated Bar oncorner, retail Bldg,Parking lot. LEASED-El AlamoTurnkey Bar & Rest.Indoor/Outdoor seating.Apts. included. LEASED534 COMMERCIALPROPERTY-430 Greene St.Owner financing!Turnkey Bar, all equip.Good Lease. $350,000-409 Caroline St.Fully equipped, turnkeybar, limited foodservice. Long TermLease*Business Opps:-5 COP Liquor License.Valid for all of MonroeCounty. No Restrictions.-Almost There Charters& Cow Key Marina.Turnkey, waterfrontlocation. $679,000*Industrial/MarineWaterfront deep wateraccess. 7 acres uplands,740’ seawall. 300+ wetslips. Lease rates vary*Marinas -MarathonCapt. Pips, Porky'sRest/Bar & 11 transientrentals. 10% return@$5,350,000- Marathon3.84 Acres, 83,000sf.Bldg, 44 wet Slips, 52Units.$13,900,000PENDING*Multi-Units-Ocean Spray TrailerPark Waterfront StockIsland. Income producing14 Units. $1,975,000-1109-1113 Truman AveOwner financing! 3 Comspaces, 4 nice apts,parking. $975,000*Offices-1511 Truman Ave.Bank owned, bring offers!3,300 prime corner &parking. $575,000-1448 Kennedy Dr.Bank owned.1,700 sfoffice, ample parking.SOLD-Historic Harris School808 Southard St.17,500sf. Lease all orpart. Call for details*RetailBlockbuster storeN. Roos. Blvd.6,000sf.free-standing Bldg.&parking lot. $25/sf., NNN.Contact us today to getyour property featuredFOR SALE & SOLD!#1 Coldwell BankerCommercial Agent inState of FloridaCurtis Skomp, CCIMSenior CommercialAgentColdwell BankerCommercialSchmitt Real Estate Co.Cskomp@aol- email292.7441- ofc304.0084- cellFloridaKeysCommercial.comCommercial For SaleSearch All Key West andFL Keys Commercial REand Businesses For Saleat www.KeysRealEstate.comCafé & Two ResidentialUnitsLocated between Whitehead& Duval, small café& 2 clean and openres.units. Great Potential!534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYFormer BudDistributorshipFor Sale or Lease,29,582 SF of state of theart warehouse space on6 acres of US Hwy 1/ N.Roosevelt. This is perfectfor any industrial or warehouseneed, could possiblybe converted to a bigbox retail use.Lease Spaces:408 & 406 Duval Street3,492 SF & 3485 SFavailable next to Chico's,Claire's, Fresh Produce &E-bound. Perfect retailspace location.Retail/ Storage122, 124 Ann St. 2 smallwarehouse spaces in OldTown.818 SF & 845 SFoffered at under $1,900per month.Professional PlazaPerfect office spaces formedical, legal or any professionaluse. 454 SF &1000 SF available, NNN& sales tax included.N. RooseveltRestaurantPrime location on US1between Key Plaza &Searstown, boulevardsignage, w/ drivethrough & ample parking.Downtown OfficesProfessional Spacespriced from $322- $591per month. 8 spacesavailable.Contact Claude J.Gardner, Jr.305-766-3133Prudential Knight &Gardner Realty620 Autos For SaleKEY WEST KIA3424 N. 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April 28—May 4, 2011ParadiseWEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FOR THE KEYS‘TWO ARTISTS’:•Opening reception for Elio Hinds andDavid Laughlin at Fleming Street Gallery.................................................... SEE PAGE 8CONCH REPUBLIC DAYS:•The Schooner Wharf Bar is the officialheadquarters of the Conch Republic IndependenceCelebration ............. SEE PAGE 18— See page 3330395

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 2ParadiseNADJA HANSENParadise EditorPAUL A. CLARINPublisher4TheaterPARADISE10Paparazzi12NightlifeTOM TUELLEditorDANETTE BASO-SILVERSDesign Editor5Summer Programsfor Kids14FilmRANDY ERICKSONVice President of OperationsDAVID SINGLETONDirector of Sales & Marketing6Music16The ArtsMIKE HENTZPhoto Editor20ROB O’NEAL, ANN BOESEContributor8ArtPhoto SafariRob O’NealReach UsPhone: (305) 292-7777Fax: (305) 294-0768Paradise This Weekis published weekly by CookeCommunications, 3420Northside Dr., Key West, FL.Second class postage paid byThe Citizen, Key West FL, 33040.Postmaster: Send addresschanges to The Citizen, P.O. Box1800, Key West FL 33041.Notice to Advertisers:The Citizen assumes no financialresponsibility for typographicalerrors in advertisements but whennotified promptly will reprint thatpart of the advertisement in whichthe typographical error appears.All advertising in this publicationis subject to the approval of thepublisher.The Citizen reserves the right tocorrectly classify, edit or delete anyobjectionable wording or reject theadvertisement in its entirety at anytime prior to scheduled publicationin the event it is determined thatthe advertisement or any part thereofis contrary to its general standardof advertising acceptance. Classifieddepartment hours are 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday; and 9a.m. to noon on Saturday.COVER BY J.T. THOMPSON: Solares Hill Design GroupHappy hour benefits Zontawith a live radio auctionat BottleCap Groove LoungeZonta Radio Day is held this Friday,April 28, from 4 to 8 p.m. during happyhour at BottleCap Groove Lounge,where gratuities will benefit Zonta andtheir scholarship fund. The happy hourwill host dozens of favorite celebritybartenders and live music is providedby legendary Nashville songwriter, BobDipiero.A reverse raffle begins at 5 p.m. witha grand prize of $4,500. Tickets are $50each and there will be only 250 sold.You may also listen live on 98.7 radio aswinners’ names are drawn for the raffle.You do not need to be present to win.For more information or to purchase aticket call 305-292-7963.The BottleCap Groove Lounge islocated at 1128 Simonton St. www.bottlecapkeywest.com.Save-the-date for Keys’16th Annual Tree GiveawayKeys Energy Services (KEYS) hosts its16th Annual Tree Giveaway on Saturday,May 7, at 8:30 a.m. at KEYS’ ServiceBuilding, 1001 James St., in Key WestTHIS JUST IN:and KEYS’ Cudjoe Electrical Substation,MM 22, Oceanside. The giveaway is on afirst-come, first-served basis for all KEYScustomers, who will have their choice oftwo free native shade trees each — whilesupplies last.Customers are urged to log on towww.KeysEnergy.com and click on theTree Giveaway icon for up-to-date eventinformation and a listing of the tree speciesthat will be available.KEYS’ Tree Giveaway began in 1994and is part of a nationwide public powerprogram called Tree Power sponsored bythe American Public Power Association(APPA). The national goal is to plant onetree for every public power customer fora total of 16 million trees. KEYS receivedthe Golden Tree Award from the APPAfor reaching its goal of planting morethan 27,500 trees, or one for every customerit serves, in 2004. To date, KEYShas given away more than 36,000 nativeshade trees.APPA is the national service organizationrepresenting more than 2,000 community-andstate-owned electric utilitiesthat provide electricity to 43 millionAmericans.Beginning with the 2009 TreeGiveaway, KEYS began holding the eventon odd-numbered years, with the 17thTree Giveaway scheduled to take placein 2013.Crusin’ For a CureParty at BottleCap SaturdayThis Saturday, April 30, from 7 to 10p.m. at the BottleCap Groove Loungejoin members and supporters of the KeyWest Police Department as they raisefunds for the American Cancer Society.The Police Department Team, otherwiseknown as the Red Hot Chili Peppers, hasput together a fun cruise-themed eventthat will have celebrity commissionerbartenders, appetizers and chancesto win prizes including two nights inthe oceanview suite at the Ocean KeyResort, a one-night stay at La Concha, atwo-night stay at the Casa Marine Resortand many upscale dining restaurantdinners. Also, a portion of bar proceedswill benefit the team.The American Cancer Society RelayFor Life is a life-changing event thatgives everyone in communities acrossthe globe a chance to celebrate the livesof people who have battled cancer,remember loved ones lost, and fightContinued on page 20

PARADISEDavid Black and Mark Watson co-star in ‘Red, White and Tuna’The Waterfront Playhouseconcludes its smash71st season with thehilarious “Red, Whiteand Tuna” by Jaston Williams,Joe Sears and Ed Howard.Opening on Thursday, May 5,“Tuna” runs until May 21 withperformances Wednesday toSaturday. Note that all curtaintimes are at 8:30 p.m.Directed by CameronMurray, “Red, White andTuna” features two of KeyWest’s most versatile actors,David Black and Mark Watson,who portray the entire cast ofmore than 25 characters. Theproduction is sponsored byConch Color with the openingnight party sponsored by JeffJohnson and Hy Conrad.“Red, White and Tuna” isthe third play in the four-play,lone star saga that began withthe hugely popular “GreaterTuna.” “RWT” is a satiricalportrait of life in Tuna, Texas,where polyester is fashionable,the Lion’s Club is tooliberal, and Patsy Cline neverdies. The play takes placeon that most patriotic ofholidays, July Fourth, and theoccasion is rife with tension.Romantic mix-ups, a ruthlessstruggle to gain the Reunion Between the two of them, Mark Watson and David Black portray more than 25 characters in ‘Red, White and Tuna.’Queen crown, a UFO-sightingand some bad potato salad Odd Couple” at the Waterfront Mark Watson also appeared sponsors of the Waterfrontcould set off more fireworks Playhouse. He’s also directed in “Whoop-Dee-Doo!” at the include Comcast, Digitalthan a Chinese New Year. The more than 40 musicals for Waterfront, as well as “Stop Island Media, El Meson deNew York Times calls it “howlinglyfunny!”High School, as well as con-playwright, and had his play, This production is sponsoredKeys Kids at the Key West Kiss.” He is an accomplished Pepe’s and WKWM/WLRN.“Greater Tuna” and its certs for the Key West Pops. “the Times,” produced at the in part by the Monroe Touristsequels have been produced David Black is one of the Waterfront. “The Times” wasall over the world. “A Tuna busiest actors in town. This recently one of the top fivePerformance at St. Paul’s presentsChristmas” was mounted at season he appeared in the finalists out of hundreds ofthe Waterfront in 2002 and smash Waterfront Playhouse script entries in the Greatstarred Black and Watson. The hits, “Lend Me a Tenor” and Gay Play Contest in Chicago.popularity of that production “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” He was one of the stars ofmade it inevitable that they He also was seen in “Doubt,” the popular cabaret showTuesday & Fridayreunite these characters and “Urinetown,” “Reefer“Broadway Three-Ways” at “Classicalonce again bring the outrageousshenanigans of “Tuna” “Whoop-Dee-Doo!” “Stepping For tickets, call 294-5015Madness,” “The Best Man,” LaTeDa.Organ Music”Monday & Wednesdayback to the Waterfront stage. Out,” “Educating Rita” as or purchase tickets at www. “Baroque to Broadway”Director Cameron Murray well as many others at the WaterfrontPlayhouse.org, thehas directed “Stepping Out,” Waterfront Playhouse. He online ticketing service. Check St. Paul’s Episcopal,“Musical of Musicals, the appeared in concerts with the out the Friday Night Date special,which is two tickets for is located at Duval & Eaton.Key West’s church,Musical,” “Forever Plaid,” “Me Pops and productions at the340929and Jezebel” and “The Female Red Barn.$60, a savings of $20. SeasonPHOTO BY SHEEL GARLOCKDevelopment Council, theState of Florida, Departmentof State, Division of CulturalAffairs, the Florida ArtsCouncil, and the NationalEndowment for the Arts.PIANO FOUR HANDSEvery Thursday • Noon-1:00 p.m.featuringJoseph Lowe & Auwina WeedThis Week & Next Week:Hopscotching Around EuropeFREECall 296-5142 formore information.3◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 4PARADISEDenis Hyland heats up the Armory with the final cabaret of the seasonDenis Hyland, renownedsinger, actor and dancer,heats up the Armory stagewith a performance at TheStudios of Key West on May7 at 8 p.m. Denis Hyland: APortrait in Song and Dancebrings him together with someof the island’s most talentedmusicians including ChrisBurchard on guitar, SkipperKripitz on drums, Joe Dallason bass, and Bill Goldner onsaxophone. Tables for theshow are sold out but generalseating is still available at $20advance/$25 day of show.Tickets are available now atkeystix.com or at TSKW, 600White St., 296-0458.“I grew up in the ’70s andstarted working in this businessat a time when you knewthat if you wanted to succeed,you had to be a triple threat,”says Hyland. “You had to knowhow to sing, dance and act toget consistent work.”Hyland took this advice toheart and used his scholarshipto the David Howard DanceCenter in New York to learnclassical ballet, while takingclasses to develop his voiceand theatrical technique.But the vibrant culture andlife of New York City had itsown plans for Hyland andsoon he found himself goingto late-night jazz jams withfriends all over the city.“We’d start out at the clubsthat got going early — midnightor 1 a.m. — and by thetime we left the last one it was5 a.m.” Hyland continues, “I’dhave to be up for a late-morningballet class at the danceDenis Hylandcenter but I didn’t care, I wasfalling in love with jazz.”That love included aprofound respect for EllaFitzgerald and the great interpretivemusicians who couldtell a story with their voicesand bodies.“The Great AmericanSongbook isn’t about nostalgia,”says Hyland, “The songshave so many layers, just likeShakespeare, and they expressthe American experience,what’s happening now, today,what’s relevant to our culture.”Hyland says great musictakes work, and that it doesn’tjust happen by pushing a button,so he’s worked closelywith accompanist ChrisBurchard to investigate andexplore all the songs he’ll present.Audiences will be taken ona song and dance journey ledby Hyland, with his masterfulcommand of movement andgesture and his innate abilityto tell a story through music.Talk of the Town — ‘Short Attention Span Theatre’329649PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseThe cast and crew appear on stage before dress rehearsal of the Red Barn Theatre’s ‘Short AttentionSpan Theatre 2011.’Attention SpanTheatre 2011” at the Red‘ShortBarn Theatre is playingto sold-out crowds, but thereare a few tickets left for thisweek’s performances.Here are some of the thingspeople are saying about theshow: “Brilliant work by anamazingly talented team.”“SAST 2011 — Loved it! Soglad we got to see it! Stillschnorting over some of thesketches.” “Great show — weso enjoyed it that we willprobably come and see itagain!” “Saw “Short AttentionSpan’ Saturday night and weloved it! I cannot believe thecaliber of local talent we havein this town.”“Short Attention SpanTheatre 2011” is a hilariousevening made up of eightshort plays and one openingact. Curtain is at 8 p.m.Wednesday through Saturdaynights. And every Thursday isThrifty Thursday when ticketsare two for $50, but you mustcall the box office between 1and 6 p.m. to get that deal.Get your tickets at www.redbarntheatre.com by calling305-296-9911 or stopping bythe Red Barn Theatre and boxoffice, located at 319 Duval St.in the historic carriage housebehind the Woman’s Club.

340297PARADISEThe Studios of Key West offers summer programs for kids in JulyTo help children and teenagersexplore the artisticprocess and develop theircreative potential, The Studiosof Key West is offering twosummer arts programs in July.Registrations are now beingtaken for Painting Boot Campfor Kids with Rick Worth, andTeen Camp: Labyrinth andMandala Magic with KelleyQuinn, TSKW artist-in-residence.Enrollment is limitedto 30 for each, and both aresure to fill quickly.Four sessions of RickWorth’s Painting Boot Campfor Kids will be offered onWednesdays in July from 9:30to 11:30 a.m. at the Armory.A popular artist and instructor,Worth will teach childrenages 7-15 the fundamentals ofpainting. The class is fun andperfect for beginners or thosewho already love art. In thisdisciplined, encouraging environment,children will learnthe basics of color mixingby using a limited palette oflatex enamel on 9-by-12-inchprimed canvas. Worth guidesstudents from a blank canvasto a finished painting in justtwo hours, and offers helpfultips and hints along the way.The cost is $25 per session,and students can sign up forindividual or for all four sessions.All supplies includingpaint, brushes and paperare provided. Boot Camp forKids is sponsored by Isle StyleSalon and Boutique.Kids ages 11-17 are invitedto enroll for Teen Camp:Labyrinth & Mandala Magic,taught by Kelley Quinn, fromJuly 11-15, from noon to 5p.m. each day. The class willculminate in a special communitycelebration and artshow on Saturday, July 16,from 10 a.m. until noon.In this multi-day camp,students will engage in anin-depth discovery of labyrinthlegends. Teens will learnabout the mandala symbol,including the history and usesLast year’s Painting Boot Camp kids’ class.PHOTO COURTESY OF KELLEY QUINNKelley Quinn’s students with a Community Mandala Art Project.of labyrinths and mandalasthroughout the ages, how theyare designed and how theyreally work. Mandalas are universalimages that are widelyused for healing and meditation,while labyrinths areexperiencing a revival becauseof their simple holistic effects.Students will create a personalmandala and will thentake the design and expandPHOTO COURTESY OF THE STUDIOS OF KEY WESTit from an 8-by-8-inch drawingto a design large enoughto walk on. Working collaboratively,the class will createa large-scale public artworkfrom a mandala design.Instructor Kelley Quinn has15 years of teaching experienceand has worked withpreschoolers through highschool students on manycommunity projects. Quinnworks from the philosophythat a piece of art truly addsvalue to the community whenit is manifested by multiplehands.The cost of enrollment inTeen Camp is $200, and allsupplies are included. A fewpartial scholarships are availablefor students in need.This program is sponsored byAntonia’s Restaurant.Parents can call TSKW at296-0458 or call or stop bythe Armory, 600 White St., toenroll today.5◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 6PARADISEmusic scene music scene music scene music sceneBobby Lee Rodgers returns tothe Green Parrot.The Southernmost Magnolia Cajun band, from left, Maggie Moniz onguitar, Cindy Jefferson on bass and Steve Gibson on mandolin.SouthernmostMagnolia Cajun Bandat B.O.’s Fish WagonThu, Sat • Apr 28, 30 • 10pmBobby LeeRodgers Trio“Stellar Songwriter, Vocalist& Guitarist”Thu & Sun 5:30 “Soundchecks”Songwriter’sFestival 2011PresentsFri • Apr 29 • 5:30PMTailgate SouthFri • Apr 29 • 10PMWorld FamousHeadlinersFeaturing Shawn Camp, AlAnderson & Pat McLaughlinFamous Since 1890on the corner of Southard & Whitehead330398Southernmost MagnoliaCajun Band, the Key West versionof the renowned NewEngland band, plays a varietyof Cajun, bluegrass and countrymusic. Led by singer andguitarist Maggie Moniz, withlocal fixtures Steve Gibson onmandolin and Cindy Jeffersonon bass, plus special guest Dr.John Kreinces on fiddle, theyplay good time music sure toget your toes tappin,’ your feetmovin’ and your head boppin.’Let the good times roll.They are at B.O.’s FishWagon today, April 28, from 5to 9 p.m. for their last show ofthe season.• • • • •Series Sponsoredby The Gallery onGreeneBo Fodor brings his unique style to Bobalu’s Key West.Bo Fodor and theHitchhikersat Bobalu’s Key WestGuitarist Bo Fodor returns toBobalu’s, 404 Southard St., onFriday, April 29, at 7 p.m.Fodor is well known for hison- and off-stage antics. It isnot unusual for him to leavethe stage and grab a beerbottle or someone’s lighter touse as a slide, but everyone’sfavorite trick is when he dropshis pick and uses his teethto play the guitar. Fodor, aveteran rock and roller fromMinnesota, now makes KeyWest and the Lower FloridaKeys his home.For more information, call293-3100.• • • • •Chas Blakemoreat Cowboy Bill’sChas Blakemore continuesat Cowboy Bill’s throughSaturday, May 7.Blakemore grew up in thehills of Eastern Kentucky, withThe Cabaret Music Series at the ArmoryDenis HylandPortrait in Song and DanceSaturday, May 7 at 8pmOne of Key West’s most original and belovedperformers takes audiences on the singing and dancingjourney of a lifetime.Tickets: $20 in advance, $25 day of showReserved tables for 4 or 5: $100At keystix.com / 295-7676, or at the Armory / 296-0458Sponsored by The Studios of Key WestLa Creperie French600 White StreetCafe & Flying Fishat the Historic ArmoryBoutique at Hyatt Resort305-296-0458340187backwoods country values. Hisvoice however comes from alittle deeper within and holdsthe true spirit of America.He has opened for artistsincluding Andy Griggs, TracyByrd, Buddy Jewell, DarylWorley, Jamie Johnson andRhett Akins.Blakemore likes the rebelsounds of country music but issteeped in slow ballad music.He can sing a slow ballad onemoment and then plungeinto a rockin’ country tunethe next. Many of his fans saythat’s what they love about hisshows.• • • • •Bobby Lee RodgersTrio returns to GreenParrotThe Bobby Lee Rodgers Trioreturns to the Green Parrotstage with shows at 5:30 and10 p.m. today, April 28, at 10p.m. on Saturday, April 30, andagain at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday,May 1.A stellar songwriter, vocalistand guitarist, Rodgers wasfor years the mainstay of theCodetalkers, a jazz, rock androll band whose music hasThe World’s Leader In Women’s FitnessBelieve it !Strength training, cardio & flexibilitytraining in one 30-minute session305-293-8777Kmart Shopping Center, Key West340296

PARADISEmusic scene music scene music scene music scenebeen described as a mix ofjazz, rock, blues, bluegrassand funk with improvisedjams being the main theme intheir live performances. Someof their unique sound comesfrom a rotating Leslie cabinetused for Rodgers’ guitar.Rodgers high level of playinghas attracted luminarieslike guitarist Jimmy Herring(Phil Lesh, The Dead) andHubert Sumlin (Howlin’ Wolf),who have toured with him.Other guests include AllmanBrothers Derek Trucks andWarren Haynes, Phish’s MikeGordon, Susan Tedeschi, jazzpianist Art Lande, Joe Craven(Psychograss/David GrismanQuintet) and violin giantVassar Clements.His mountain of positivepress includes a recent interviewon NPR’s “MorningEdition”.The World FamousHeadliners at theGreen ParrotAs part of the 2011 Key WestSongwriters Festival, the GreenParrot Bar welcomes TheWorld Famous Headliners toits stage beginning at 10 p.m.on Friday, April 29. The WorldFamous Headliners featureShawn Camp, Al Anderson andPat McLaughlin.The Green Parrot’s Friday,April 29, Songwriter’s Festivaldate also includes a 5:30 p.m.soundcheck featuring TailgateSouth.Though he’s risen to thelevel of Nashville royalty inrecent years, Al Anderson waswell known to rock fans longbefore he stormed the countrycharts. He first made hismark as singer, guitarist andmain writer of the Connecticutfoursome the Wildweeds, whoscored a substantial regionalhit in 1967 with his composition“No Good to Cry,” andsubsequently in a 24-year stintwith the beloved cult bandNRBQ.Some careers can bedescribed with a couple ofwords, but Shawn Camp’sisn’t one of them. A bold anddistinctive singer, a songwriterwho’s provided materialfor artists ranging fromRalph Stanley, Del McCouryand Ricky Skaggs to GarthBrooks and Brooks & Dunn,and a multi-instrumentalistThe World Famous Headliners feature Shawn Camp, Al Anderson andPat McLaughlin.who’s played with everyonefrom Yonder Mountain StringBand and Alan Jackson to theOsborne Brothers and JohnPrine.Pat McLaughlin is a maverick.The revered, if a bit enigmaticsinger, songwriter andguitarist has spent years honinghis layered style. Dedicatedonly to the pursuit of a newgroove or an old feeling, hissongs rehash the sights andsounds of a reformed nomadwith roots in Iowa, footprintsin San Francisco, New Orleansand Chicago, and a home inNashville.The Green Parrot is onthe corner of Southard andWhitehead streets. For moreinformation call 294-6133.• • • • •Bruce Isaacson playsthe Hog’s BreathSaloonSinger-songwriter BruceIsaacson plays the Hog’sBreath Saloon’s outdoor stage,400 Front St., from 5:30 to 9:30p.m., May 2 through 8.The popular Nashvillebasedtroubadour performshis original music, mixed withclassic country/rock and folkmusic from an eclectic repertoireof songs.The Van Winkles at theHog’s Breath SaloonDrummer Paul Deakin,one of the original membersof the Mavericks, plays theHog’s Breath Saloon’s late nightgig, 10 p.m. til 2 a.m., May 2through 8, with his band theVan Winkles, featuring ScottyHuff and David Mead.The rock ’n’ roll band hasfriends stopping by and promisesnights of jamming oldtimerock ’n’ roll on the Hog’soutdoor stage.Continued on page 177◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011World Famous T-Shirts • Raw Bar • RestaurantHappy Hour Daily • 5-7 pmEntertainment from 1pm til 2amTHURSDAYApril 28FRIDAYApril 29SATURDAYApril 30SUNDAYMay 1Joel Nelson Kenny & Cuda Show Kenny & Cuda Show Bradd ShadduckMONDAYMay 2Zack SeemillerTUESDAYMay 3Joel NelsonWEDNESDAYMay 4Joel NelsonRelax & enjoy live music,courtesy of Nashville’s FinestMusicians, as you set sailinto Key West’s sunsetaboard a Fury Catamaran!KEY WESTChris CookHolt-McAdamBandChris CookHolt-McAdamBandChris CookHolt-McAdamBandChris CookHolt-McAdamBand400 Front Street • Across the street from Sunsethttp://hogsbreath.com • 296-4222 • Key WestAlso visit us in Destin, FL.Remember:Hog’s Breath is better than no breath at all!Bruce Isaacson Bruce Isaacson Bruce IsaacsonVan WinklesVan WinklesVan WinklesStop in& try aHog’s BreathBeer!341010Now Daily!Special Guests Mon.Cory Heydon BandTues. thru Sun.Sail Time:6:30pm - 8:30pmDeparts from 631 Greene St.at the Historic Key West Seaportwww.furykeywest.com294-8899340264

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 8PARADISEElio Hinds and David Laughlin ‘Two Artists’ at Fleming Street GalleryThe opening reception forthe show “Two Artists” atFleming Street Gallery onSaturday, April 30, from 6 to 9p.m. is an excellent opportunityfor the many fans of ElioHinds and David Laughlin tomeet the artists and see theirnew works.Hinds paints the tales we’vetold each other for centuries,stories of corn, stars, light andlife. Her themes are universal;stories of where we comefrom and of what makes ushuman. Full of life and hiddenmysteries, Hinds’ paintingsreveal an alternate realitybeneath the evident surface.Layers are peeled back toreveal unexpected spaceswithin.We’re drawn into a world‘Horizon’ by Elio Hinds.of dreams, old visions ofother times and places. Someimages seem vaguely familiarlike fragments of half-forgottenmemories, others are anunexplained cipher.Hinds’ art is experienced,felt as much as observed.Vivid color, vitality and passioncharacterize her work.Her universe is huge, encompassingeverything from thePHOTO BY BO LJUNDSTRÖMDavid Laughlin with ‘Girl Looking Through Window.’340285ScottKirbyApril 26 ~May 1330273center of the earth to the farthestreaches of space.“New Work,” Hinds’ latestpaintings and “Embracing theEye,” David Laughlin’s collectionof new paintings, sharethe space at Fleming StreetGallery through May 19 at 830Fleming St. on the corner ofMargaret. The gallery is opendaily from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.or by appointment. For detailscall 305-296-9000 or visitFlemingStreetGallery.com formore information.Have a tip or story ideafor Paradise?Email Paradise EditorNadja Hansen atnhansen@keysnews.comWeeklyParadiseentertainment guidefor theKeys

PARADISE9One on one — Artist David Laughlin talks with writer/wife Ann BoeseBY ANN BOESELet’s set the stage. I marriedDavid Laughlin adecade ago in Key Westat the Oldest House. I hadknown him for maybe nineyears before that, and I methim when I bought one of hiscartoons for publication inSolares Hill, which was thena monthly and for which Iwas the editor. In those days,David mostly drew pen andink one-panels, strips andillustrations for local publications.He also worked on lotsof other commercial jobs,including T-shirt designs,signs, murals, and after wemet he turned to theater sets(painting fast and furiously)but not his own art. It wasn’tuntil we became involvedromantically that he started topaint on canvas.David was born to paint.Endowed with varied artistictalents, he can createjust about anything and hisunderstanding of color andlight floors me. I can tell youthat David reads constantly— classics, tomes about artand science, old NationalLampoon magazines. Healso takes long walks aroundSavannah’s historic districtwith our dogs Sherlock andGnatalie, and mentions thingsthat catch his eye … but hedoesn’t talk much about hisart.AB: You don’t sketch yourpaintings out. You just startpainting. Isn’t that unusual?DL: When I was very, veryyoung, two of my favoritepainters were Dali and[Norman] Rockwell, and Ithought that if you were amaster artist — that’s how youdid it. You just sat down andpainted the final painting.AB: What were your firstattempts at art?DL: I was drawing before Ican remember; my folks toldme that. Comics were the firstthings I copied — Peanuts, LilAbner. I thought the newspapercomics were done at thesize that I saw them in thepaper, so that’s what I did.—Then I just got so used todrawing and painting like thatand that’s how I do it.AB: Where do you get theideas you paint? Have youever painted your dreams?DL: Well, it’s how you definedreams. Sometimes you havean idea. For [the paintingtitled] “Meds” I saw this personwith a unique look and Ihad a strong feeling about it… it also just seemed naturalthat she should have snakes inher hair. But that wasn’t reallya dream … sometimes, I letmy idea shift or expand fromthe original thought. Thatcould mean changing thewhole picture, or just changingthe colors or whatever.Sometimes elements, patternsor images come out that Iwant to explore but are notright with the work at hand.So I’ll save the thought foranother painting or drawinglater. But there’s other thingsthat can happen.AB: Like what?DL: Well, one of the piecesfrom this show I had in mindto do for years, but when Istarted, it still didn’t feel quiteright with the canvas size andcolors. So I tried splitting it upDavid Laughlin’s ‘Meds,’ 3-by-4-foot acrylic.into four larger canvases — aquadtych I guess you’d call it— with a very very loose styleand basically two colors. Itseemed right that way. There’snot just one way to do this.AB: I find your understandingand use of color to beexceptional. Do you think youand I see color differently?DL: Apparently so (laughing)!… Someone I reallyadmire for color is [Key Westsign painter] Henry del Valle.He told me that as a youngboy in Cuba he would usewhatever paint he could find.He would actually use dog4/29 & 4/30Damon FowlerFri. & Sat. 7-11pmand cat hair to make his ownbrushes. A born artist. Eventhough he works in signs, heis a master with an inherentknowledge of color.AB: Do you think yourbeing self-taught vs. formallytrained has made a difference?DL: I don’t know.AB: In the last few years,you’ve read a lot about artistsand their lives.DL: I’ve always been curiousabout some artists, eventhose whose work I don’t like… I like Hogarth. Goya — Iexplored more of his works,his times … Dali? The softclocks — he and his wife anda friend were going out for theevening but he began havinga terrible headache andthey went without him — theleftover camembert that hadbeen part of their dinnermelted, he noticed with a littleinterest, and that became theinspiration for the famoussoft clocks, which he finishedbefore his wife and friendsreturned. You just never knowwhere inspiration comes fromor where it will take you.AB: Words of wisdom?DL: A good artist knowswhen to stop.AB: Who said that?DL: Me.A show of David Laughlin’snew works, “Embracing theEye” opens April 30 at FlemingStreet Gallery with a receptionfrom 6 to 9 p.m.Ann Boese has written aboutart for various publications,including ARTnews, and RawVision.340451 329650◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 10Paparazziaparazzi’ is a photo-driven entertainmentfeature compiled by Citizen staffers from‘Pin-house and contributed shots. Snaps ofsocial events, arts and entertainment-related activitiesand other ‘wild art’ will be welcomed as submissions tothese pages. Please send invitations to cover events topaparazzi@keysnews.com, and we’ll do our best to geta photographer over there. If we can’t make it, send yourphotos and information of said shindig instead, and we’lltry to fit them in.More Paparazzi on page 18PARADISEPETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseHow do you explain to mother and relatives that partof Easter weekend in Key West was the annual ConchRepublic Drag Race run down Duval Street by dragqueens in 4-inch stilettos pushing male dancers inHome Depot shopping carts?PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseThis year’s reigning queen of Fantasy Fest Anne O’Shea, secondfrom left, was out performing her queenly duties at theentrance gate to the Taste of Key West. The event attractedmore than 5,000 people and raised $106,000 for AIDS Help.PARADISEPHOTO PROVIDEDThe city of Key West lost a consummate Englishgentleman and friend to all he met when AdrianLuckett died earlier this month. An overflowingmemorial service was held in his honor on theSchooner Adirondack to celebrate the life of the20-year resident of Key West.11◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseThe Island House booth at this year’s Taste of Key West waspopular because of its specialty crab cake offering and itsstaff.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseThe Southernmost Hotel Collection again hosted theMetropolitan Community Church’s Easter Sunrise Serviceat its beautiful beachfront location. The Rev. Joe McMurraydelivered the Easter message.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseInnkeeper Dave Taylor of the Cypress Housewelcomes Steve Torrence to the monthlyInnkeepers social.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseKevin, Matt, Elina and Lexi help set up for the Ice CreamSocial held for the Key West High School Gay/Straight Allianceat the GLCC.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseBruce Berkowitz joins his mother Betty to celebrateher 80th birthday at a special brunch on PineStreet.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseHere’s Benita the chicken all ready foranother ‘chicken drop’ contest held at theInnkeeper’s monthly social at the CypressHouse. $2,500 was raised to support theOperation Graduation at the Key West HighSchool.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseHeadline Salon’s Jonathon Watson is one of the contendersat the Aqua Idol contest held at the Aqua Nightclub,Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. The current cycle benefitsthe scholarship fund of the Key West Association ofRealtors.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseMonroe County Mayor Heather Carruthers (center) and a group offriends were dressed to the nines in their Easter hat finery at La TeDa’s Easter Tea Dance.PETE ARNOW/Special to ParadiseThe Easter Bunny made a surprise appearanceat La Te Da’s famous Easter Tea Dancebegun 30 years ago.

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 12PARADISEnightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifeAqua Nightclub711 Duval St. • 294-0555Nightly, 9 p.m. except Friday andSaturday at 9 and 11 p.m. theAquanettes perform “Reality isa Drag.” Dancing and DJ aftershows • Mon., 5:30 p.m., DuellingBartenders • Tues., 6 p.m., AquaIdol • Thurs., 3 p.m., Wii Bowling• Fri., 4:30-7:30 p.m., Dave Bootle• Sat.-Sun., 3:30 and 5:30 p.m.,poker tournaments.• • • • •Beach Bar & GrilleIn the Pier House Resort, 1 DuvalSt. • 296-4600Sat., 3 p.m., Bongo D.• • • • •Better Than Sex411 Petronia St • 305-296-8102Wed., Thurs., Fri., 8:30 p.m., EdWhiting. Wednesday is locals’night.• • • • •Big ’Uns Sports Bar218 Duval St. • 292-1795DJ Angel and DJ Mark • Fri., 4p.m.; Sat., 7:15 p.m. and Sun., 7:30p.m. Redawg & Sparky • LarryGeorge Lopez on Saturday Latinnight and more.• • • • •Blue Heaven729 Thomas St. • 305-296-8666Fri., 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., TimMcAlpine, Joe Dallas, Skippo.• • • • •B.O.’s Fishwagon801 Caroline St. • 294-9272Thurs., 5 p.m., SouthernmostMagnolia Cajun Band.• • • • •Bobalu’s Key West404 Southard St. • 293-3100Thurs., 7 p.m., Ray West • Fri., 7p.m., Voodoo Sol • Sat., 7 p.m., V-ray Blues Band.• • • • •BoondocksRamrod Key • 872-4094Fri., 7-11 p.m., Gary Hempsey andTerry Cassidy.• • • • •The BottleCap Lounge1128 Simonton St. • 296-2807Thurs.-Sat., midnight, Late NightHang with Key West SongwritersFestival performers.• • • • •The BullCorner of Duval, Caroline • 296-4565Thurs., 1 p.m. Yankee Jack; 6 p.m.,Dawn Wilder; 10 p.m., Baby T •Fri.-Sat., 10:30 a.m., “Elvis” BobbyJ; 1 p.m., Yankee Jack; 6 p.m.,Sallie Foster; 10 p.m., After Thawt• Sun., 1 p.m., Yankee Jack; 6 p.m.,“Elvis” Bobby J; 9 p.m., Pete & Bo• Mon., 10:30 a.m., “Elvis” BobbyJ; 1 p.m., Yankee Jack; 6 p.m.,Sallie Foster; 10 p.m., Baby T •Tues., 10:30 a.m., “Elvis” BobbyJ; 1 p.m., Yankee Jack; 6 p.m.,Dawn Wilder; 10 p.m., Pete & Bo;• Weds., 10:30 a.m., “Elvis” BobbyFrangipani GalleryRight in the Heart of the Key West Art DistrictThank You Key West!Thank you for a terrific first SeasonYou are invited to a group show onSunday May 1st • 6 - 9pmFeaturing the Art ofFran Decker Irene StantonWilliam Welch Christine BlackSteve Hoppough Lois SongerJessica Wilson Susan D’AntonioWill Fernandez Jennifer MartinWendy Jekel KT TimberlakeLois Giffen1102-A Duval Street, Key West, FL 33040305−296−0440Fran@frangipanigallery.com • www.frangipanigallery.com329636J; 1 p.m., Jeanie Falcone; 6 p.m.,Dawn Wilder; 10 p.m., Pete & Bo.• • • • •Capt. Tony’s Saloon428 Greene St. • 294-1838Thurs. and Sunday, 8:30 p.m.-close, Gary Hempsey • Sat., 4:30to 8:30 p.m. Gary Hempsey.• • • • •Cowboy Bill’s Honky Tonk Saloon610 1/2 Duval St. • 295-8219Missy Kitty’s: Monday, 9 p.m.,That Hippie Band.• • • • •Cowboy Bill’s Reloaded430 Greene St. • 305-295-8219• • • • •Café Solé1029 Southard St. • 305-294-0230Sun., noon, Libby York• • • • •Dante’s951 Caroline St. • 293-5123Fri., DJ Gerk • Sat., DJ Buggy •Sun., DJ Jay.• • • • •Double Tree Grand Key Resort’sSanctuary Lounge3990 S. Roosevelt Blvd • 293-1818Every Friday and Saturday from 5to 8 p.m., Alfonse.• • • • •Durty Harry’s208 Duval St. • 296-5513Tues.-Sat., 9 p.m., The Durtbags •Sun., 9 p.m., The Morons • Mon., 9p.m., Tim & Ron.• • • • •Fury Water Adventures“Commotion on the Ocean”Caribbean Fury Catamaran sunsetcruise departs from 0 Duval(Ocean Key Pier). Featuring theCory Heydon Band (Tue.- Sun.)& special guests Mondays.Complimentary drinks & horsd’oeuvres. Seasonal departuretimes vary. Call 1-877-994-8898 forreservations.• • • • •The Gardens526 Angela St., at Simonton • 294-2661Thurs., 5:30-9 p.m., Bobby Nesbitt• Sun., 5:30-8 p.m., Lenore Troiaand friends.• • • • •Geiger Key Smokehouse Bar andHappy HourTues & Wedat 4PM329909Grill5 Geiger Road • 294-1230Fri., 5 p.m. C.W. Colt • Sat., 1 p.m.,CW Colt; 5 p.m., Michelle Dravis •Sun., 5 p.m., Nate Myer.• • • • •Green Parrot601 Whitehead St. • 294-6133Thurs., 5:30 and 10 p.m., BobbyLee Rodgers Trio • Fri., 5:30 and10 p.m., The World FamousHeadliners • Sat., 10 p.m., BobbyLee Rodgers Trio • Sun., 5:30 p.m.,Bobby Lee Rodgers Trio• • • • •Harpoon Harry’s832 Caroline St. • 294-8744Mon., 6:30 p.m., open mic night •Thurs., Easy Ed.• • • • •Hogfish Bar & Grill6810 Front St., Stock Island • 293-4041Fri., The Doerfels • Sat., C.W. Colt• Tues., Angelica Doerfel.• • • • •Hog’s Breath Saloon400 Front St. • 292-2032Thurs.-Sun., 5:30 p.m., ChrisCooke; 10 p.m., Holt McAdamBand • Mon.-Weds., 5:30 p.m.,Bruce Isaacson; 10 p.m., VanWinkles.• • • • •Irish Kevin’s211 Duval St. • 292-1262 • www.irishkevins.com.Thurs., 10:30 a.m., Jeff Harris •Sat., 7 p.m., Jeff Harris • Sun., 7p.m., Jeff Harris • Mon., 6:30 p.m.,Jeff Harris.• • • • •Jack’s Seafood ShackIn the Crowne Plaza La Concha,430 Duval St. • 433-1137Sat., 6 p.m., Larry Baeder andDora.• • • • •The Lazy Gecko203 Duval St. • 292-1903Fri., 7:30 p.m., Jon Stone, LewisBrice & Gang • Sat., 7:30 p.m.,Randy Mac • Sun., 7:30 p.m., JonStone, Lewis Brice, Nick Norman• Mon, 7:30 p.m., Chris Cook •Tues., 7:30 p.m., Robyn and James• Weds., 7:30 p.m., Nick Norman,Caffeine CarlRaven CooperSings forSunset Pier &Hot Tin Roof• • • • •Martin’s Lounge917 Duval St. • 295-0111Sat., 10 p.m., DJ music with PeterWorth and special guests as wellas half price drinks • Call fordetails or visit www.martinsrestaurant.com.• • • • •Pier House Beach Bar & GrilleOne Duval St. (305) 296-4600Thurs.-Sat., 7 p.m., Scott Kirby •Saturday, noon to 3 p.m., BongoD.• • • • •Rick’s Bar208 Duval St. • 296-4890Daily, noon-midnight, comedyand music from CW Colt, Alfonse,Ben T or Uncle Bob downstairs;midnight-4 a.m., karaoke;upstairs, 9 p.m.-4 a.m., Top 40and Today’s hits • Thurs., MilitaryNight.• • • • •Schooner Wharf Bar202 William St. • 292-3302Thurs., noon.; Michael McCloud;8:30 p.m.; George Victory & theObservant Lion Band; 9 p.m.,Magic Frank Everhart • Fri.-Sat., noon, Michael McCloud &Friends; 7 p.m., George Victory& the Observant Lion Band; 9p.m., Magic Frank • Sun., 6:30p.m. Marty Stonely and DinAllen • Wed., May 4, 7 p.m., GaryHempsey and Russ Scavelli.• • • • •Sloppy Joe’s201 Duval St. • 294-5717Thurs., noon, Colt & Flowers;5:30 p.m., Uproot Hootenanny;10 p.m., Faded Image • Fri.,noon, Colt & Flowers; 5 p.m., KeyWest Songwriters Festival: AlAnderson, Marshall Chapman,Jon Pardi, Bobby Pinson, andRobert Earl Keen; 10 p.m. FadedImage • Sat., noon, Black &Skabuddah; 5:30 p.m., UprootHootenanny; 10 p.m., FadedImage • Sun., noon, Barry Cuda;5:30 p.m., Hootenanny; 10 p.m.,The Crew • Mon., noon, BarryCuda; 5:30 p.m., the Doerfels; 10p.m., The Crew • Tues., noon, HotDamn; 5:30 p.m., Barry Cuda &the Sharks; 10 p.m., The Crew• Weds., noon, Hot Damn; 5:30p.m., The Pete & Wayne Show, 10p.m., The Crew.• • • • •Sports Page Bar and Grill610 Greene St. • 296-3230Fri., 7 p.m., Kevin Poole.• • • • •Sunset Tiki Bar at the GalleonResort617 Front St.Thurs., 5 p.m., TBA • Fri., 5 p.m.,Clint Bullard • Sat., 5 p.m., TBA •Sun., 5 p.m., Clint Bullard • Mon.,5 p.m., Lance Taylor• • • • •The Sunset Pierat Ocean KeyContinued on page 17

PARADISEGroup show at Frangipani Terry Abrahamson’sphotos featured at Naked Artist Gallery‘Nassau Grouper’ by Wendy Jekel.Fran Decker andFrangipani Galleryinvite the public to anend of season group showat Frangipani Gallery onSunday May 1, from 6 to 9p.m. at 1102 Duval. “I wantto say thank you to Key West”said Fran Decker, owner andartist, “for a terrific first season.Please come and meetthe artists at the reception.”All the artists have somethingnew to show off.William Welch has a newcrop of oil miniatures featuringthe Conch houses aroundKey West, Jessica Wilsoncreated some new enameland silver necklaces, WendyJekel made fun fish in stainedglass, Susan D’Antonio hasnew gourd art, Lois Songermade some nubbly greenglass jewelry, KT Timberlakecreated a seaglass framedmirror, Will Fernandez is featuringnew ceramic figures,Steve Hoppough has a rakuegg with an osprey inside,Lois Giffen and JenniferMartin have new gracefulmetal sculptures, Chris Blackpainted some blue watercolors,Irene Stanton has needlepointedabstract designpillows and Fran has a newpainting of Sarabeth’s.Stanislaw Borowski at WylandStanislaw Borowski,of the internationallyacclaimed Borowski familyof glass sculptors, showcaseshis family’s originalartistry in glass at WylandGalleries of Key West’s102 Duval St. locationSunday and Monday,May 1 and 2. He willbe on hand Sundayfrom 7 to 10 p.m.and Monday byappointment.The Borowskitradition beganjoined by his sons Wiktor,Pawel and Stanislaw Jan inthe creation of bold, one-ofa-kindobjets d’art.Since then, theBorowskis’ innovativeartistry has becomewidely renowned inEurope and elsewherearound the world.Their unique and colorfulsculptures inglass reflect theircreative freedom,lively humor andimaginative world-with patriarchview.‘Head.’Stanislaw Borowski.For more informationAlready famous for his about the Borowski familyengraved glass and glass and their remarkable glasssculptures, he founded sculptures, call the gallery atGlasstudio Borowski in 305-294-5240 or visit www.Germany in 1990. He was wylandkeywest.com.In honor of the songwritersfestival, the Naked ArtistGallery, 518 Fleming, hoststhe opening reception forGrammy Award-winningsongwriter Terry Abrahamsonand his photographs of bluesand rock legends from 1970to 1985. Abrahamson featuresphotos of Muddy Waters,The Rolling Stones, John LeeHooker, Howlin’ Wolf, GeorgeThorogood, Taj Mahal, KokoTaylor, Johnny Winter andmany more all taken by him.The reception is on Friday,April 29, from 6 to 9 p.m. at thegallery. Refreshments and winewill be offered.Between 1969 and1983, Chicago native TerryAbrahamson wrote severalsongs with Muddy Waters,three of which were recordedby Waters, “Unk in Funk”and “Electric Man” for thelegendary Chess label, and“Bus Driver,” the longest songMuddy Waters and Mick Jagger.on Grammy-winning “HardAgain,” produced by JohnnyWinter for Columbia Records’Blue Sky label.In 1973, Terry’s formerroommate, George Thorogood,recorded “Champs Again,”the 1973-74 fight song of theBoston Celtics. Abrahamson’smusic has also been recordedby John Lee Hooker, Joan Jett,PHOTO BY TERRY ABRAHAMSONClarence Clemons of the EStreet Band, the ChambersBrothers and Bill Payne ofLittle Feat.Abrahamson’s book of bluesphotography, “In the Belly ofthe Blues,” a memoir of hisyears associated with MuddyWaters, is in the permanentcollection of the library of theRock and Roll Hall of Fame.Wyland Galleries host artist Jim WarrenMaster of imaginationJim Warren, whosesometimes tonguein-cheekartistry is a favoriteof collectors, showcases hislatest surrealistic visions atWyland Galleries of Key West’s623 Duval St. location Fridaythrough Sunday, April 29-May1.Warren’s paintings are oftensatirical or whimsical, reflectinghis offbeat view of theworld around him. In additionto showcasing his latestpainted worlds at the show, hewill be on hand daily and byappointment to discuss his artistryand inspirations.Inspired by such artists asSalvador Dali and NormanRockwell, Warren was influencedas well by music andperformers like the Beatles. HeJim Warren’s recent artistic fantasies include this vision of dogs,beach and ocean waves.has created album covers fornumerous musicians includingBob Seger — even winning aGrammy Award for his coverart for Seger’s classic “Againstthe Wind.”He hopes his paintings canhave a comparable influenceon people who view them.For more information, callthe gallery at 305-292-4998 orvisit www.wylandkeywest.com.13◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011

340931THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 14PARADISEFILM IN PARADISEThree thought-provoking movies open Friday at the Tropic CinemaOpening Friday:“The Conspirator”Rated PG-13. Runtime 2:02Showtimes daily at 2*, 4:15,6:30, 8:45 p.m.Robert Redford directsthe riveting thriller “TheConspirator,” the powerfulstory of a woman who woulddo anything to protect herfamily, and the man whorisked everything to saveher. In the wake of AbrahamLincoln’s assassination,seven men and one womanare arrested and chargedwith conspiring to kill thepresident, vice presidentand secretary of state. Thelone woman charged, MarySurratt (Robin Wright), ownsa boarding house whereJohn Wilkes Booth (TobyKebbell) and others met andplanned the simultaneousattacks. Against the ominousbackdrop of post-Civil WarWashington, newly-mintedRobin Wright as Mary Surratt and James McAvoy as Frederick Aikenco-star in ‘The Conspirator.’lawyer Frederick Aiken (JamesMcAvoy), a 28-year-old Unionwar-hero, reluctantly agrees todefend Surratt before a militarytribunal. Aiken realizeshis client may be innocentand that she is being used asbait and hostage in order tocapture the only conspiratorto have escaped a massivemanhunt, her own son,John (Johnny Simmons). Asthe nation turns against her,Surratt is forced to rely onAiken to uncover the truthand save her life. Also starringKevin Kline, Evan RachelWood and Colm Meaney.“You have to give credit toRedford, Wright and McAvoy,and the other filmmakers.Not many films this smartcan be made.” — Roger Ebert,Chicago Sun-Times“‘The Conspirator’ is a qualitydrama with a capital Q. Weshould expect no less fromRobert Redford, who takesseriously (at times, earnestly)the duties of director.” — LisaKennedy, Denver Post“‘The Conspirator’ is neverless than thought-provokingand illuminating. It’s ananswer to those who moanthat they don’t make movieslike they used to.” — KirkHoney Cutt, HollywoodReporterOpening Friday:“Of Gods and Men”Rated PG-13. Runtime 2Showtimes daily at 1:45*, 4,6:15, 8:30 p.m.; Except Tues. noshows.Nominated for 11 CésarAwards, including BestPicture, the extraordinarilymoving “Of Gods and Men”tells the story of eight FrenchChristian monks who live inharmony with their Muslimbrothers in a monasteryperched in the mountains ofNorth Africa. When a crewof foreign workers is massacredby an Islamic fundamentalistgroup, fear sweepsthrough the region. The armyoffers them protection butthe monks refuse. Despitethe growing menace in theirmidst, they slowly realizethat they have no choicebut to stay … come whatmay. This historical drama isloosely based on the life of theCistercian monks of Tibhirinein Algeria in the mid-1990s.Winner of the Best ForeignLanguage Film award fromthe National Board of Review.Fully subtitled.“Beautiful, somber and rigorouslyintelligent.” — A. O.Scott, New York Times“‘Of Gods and Men,’ atranscendent drama of upliftand inspiration, reveals thecavernous divide betweenheaven and Earth.” — PeterHowell, Toronto Star“Begins and ends as a testamentnot to God but to brotherhood,and as a portrait notof war’s violence but of love’sendurance.” — Rick Green,Globe and MailOpening Friday:“Even the Rain”Rated NR. Runtime 1:44Showtimes Fri. at 1:30*, 3:45p.m.; Sat.-Thurs. at 1:30*, 3:45,6, 8:15 p.m.A Spanish film crew arrivesin Bolivia to make a film aboutColumbus in the New World.Idealistic director Sebastian(Gael García Bernal, “TheMotorcycle Diaries”) wantsto denounce the injustices ofthe past, focusing on exploitationof the indigenous people.Practical producer Costa (LuisTosar, “Cell 211”), working ona tight budget, has chosenBolivia, one of Latin America’spoorest countries, to stand inEat…Drink…Ride…Southernmost Honky Tonk Saloonfeatured artistsChas blakemoreApril 26th - May 7thChas grew up in the hills of Eastern Kentucky. He has openedfor artists including : Andy Griggs ,Tracy Byrd, Buddy Jewell,Daryl Worley, Jamie Johnson, Rhett Akins to name a few andlikes the rebel sounds of Country Music !live musicdailyStarting at2 pm618 Duval St.ChaD bRADFORDMAY 10TH - May 21STChad is one of the hottest, uprising stars in music. Hisunique, soulful voice is a sound that is capturing listeningears daily all across America. Born in Alabama, Chad hastoured throughout the United States over the past 5 years.authentic MEXICAN FOOD FROM 11AM - MIDNIGHT 340504

PARADISE15for Santo Domingo becauseextras will work for only $2a day. After an open castingcall almost degenerates intoa riot, Sebastian hires outspokenDaniel (Juan CarlosAduviri) to play the rebelIndian leader. But when thelocals begin demonstrationsagainst a multinational’s plansto privatize water — even therain — Daniel is in the thickof them, endangering thefilm’s shooting schedule. Thethought-provoking screenplayby Paul Laverty (“The WindThat Shakes the Barley”) cunninglyparallels the Spanishconquest of the Americas withthe modern spread of capitalism.This fascinating mixtureof past and present, fictionand fact, features spectacularscenes of the period filmwithin a film. Directed by IcíarBollaín (“Take My Eyes”). Fullysubtitled.“‘Even the Rain’ is thatirresistible thing — a movieabout the making of a movie— combined with a bit of ahistory and a political message.”— Mick LaSalle, SanFrancisco Chronicle“A splendid film about amovie crew blindsided by thereal world.” — Stephen Farber,Hollywood Reporter“Telling an old story in anew way and infusing whatmight have been a dry politicalpolemic with poetry, passionand unlikely warmth.”— Ann Hornaday, WashingtonPostOpening Friday:“Potiche”Rated R. Runtime 1:43Showtimes daily at 2:15*,4:30, 6:45, 9 p.m.Set in 1977 in a provincialFrench town, “Potiche”is a free adaptation of the1970s eponymous hit comicplay. Catherine Deneuve isSuzanne Pujol, a submissive,housebound “trophy housewife”(or “potiche”) who stepsFILM IN PARADISEFrom left, Judith Godreche, Catherine Deneuve and Karin Viard in ascene from ‘Potiche.’in to manage the umbrellafactory run by her wealthyand tyrannical husband(Fabrice Luchini) after theworkers go on strike and takehim hostage. To everyone’ssurprise, Suzanne proves herselfa competent and assertivewoman of action. Butwhen her husband returnsfrom a restful cruise in topform, things get complicated.Gérard Depardieu plays aformer union leader andSuzanne’s ex-beau who stillholds a flame for her.Acclaimed writer-directorFrançois Ozon (“SwimmingPool,” “Under the Sand”),who had previously directedDeneuve in the internationalhit “8 Women,” twists theoriginal play on its head tocreate his own satirical andhilarious take on the warbetween the sexes and classes.The ensemble cast includescomic greats Fabrice Luchiniand Karin Viard (as Luchini’ssecretary and mistress) whileJudith Godreche and JérémieRenier play the Pujols’ entitleddaughter and sexually ambiguousson. Fully subtitled.“‘Potiche’ is a glossythrowback made with a moderneye, an old-fashionedromantic fantasy starringCatherine Deneuve andGerard Depardieu that’s beenknowingly updated withtart, contemporary touches.”— Kenneth Turan, LA Times“It’s funny, broad andnever stops moving. It’s madeto please and succeeds.”— Mick LaSalle, San FranciscoChronicle“Like its heroine, ‘Potiche’is deceptively lightweight,its camp screwball fizzinessgiving way to a surprisinglycogent feminist parable,in which the personalproves again and again tobe the most volatile variablein the political.” — KarinaLongworth, Village Voice* Denotes specially pricedmatineesSpecial events:• Tuesday, April 26, Operain Cinema Series: “Aida,”Verdi, Live from the Teatro delMaggio Musicale FiorentinoLive at 2:30 p.m. Encore at7 p.m.The legendary Zubin Mehtaconducts “Aida,” Verdi’s mostspectacular and over-the-topopera, in a new productionfrom the Teatro del MaggioMusicale Fiorentino. StarringMarco Berti, Luciana D’Intinoand Hui He.Verdi’s “Aida” is one of themost popular operas of alltime. It premiered at the CairoOpera House on Christmaseve, 1871, and was an immediatecommercial success.The plot of “Aida” is filled withpolitical intrigue, love, betrayal,passion and vengeance,and has captivated audiencesfor generations.— Christiana LittleConducted by Zubin Mehta.Directed by Ferzan OzpetekChoreographed byFrancesco Ventriglia,Starring Luciana D’Intino,Hui He, Marco BertiSung in Italian with Englishsubtitles.Tickets $20, KWFS members$18.• Thursday and Friday, April28 and 29, at 9 p.m., the 16thAnnual Key West Songwriters’FestivalCelebrating its 16th year,the Key West SongwritersFestival is the largest festivalof its kind in the world. Since1997 BMI has been a chartersponsor of the festival andhas helped it grow into both atourist attraction and favoriteof island locals. The festivalrevolves around five daysand nights of more than 20free shows, staged at an arrayof the island’s most populardrinking holes and hot spots,where live music bliss introducescrowds to the faces,voices and stories behind thesongs. Diverse lineups featuringmore than 100 top songwritersdeliver rare, “Key Westonly”moments. Informaladaptations of Nashville’s signaturein-the-round acousticshowcases dominate much ofthe schedule, while an eventcappingstreet concert addsan enticing Mardis Gras fillipto the mix.See their website for detailsand tickets: http://www.keywestsongwritersfestival.com.For full details and latechanges, check TropicCinema.com, or call the showtimeshotline at 877-761-FILM.Advance tickets for all moviesand events are availableat the Tropic box office duringtheater hours or online atTropicCinema.com.Celebrate Cinco de Mayo and DrinkMargaritas & Beer for a Good Cause!Amigos and TIB Bank Host theFirst Annual Fundraising Event forAmerican Cancer Society’s Relay For Life★ Live concert featuring a Mexicanmariachi band★ Have your picture taken by theworld’s largest margarita glass!(40 gallons)★ Mexican beer truck★ Meet the Corona GirlsAll Drink Proceeds to Benefit theAmerican Cancer Society.341009◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 16PARADISEnightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifenightlifeSend in yourevent to theFlorida KeysCouncil of theArts at calendar@keysarts.com, 295-4369.Visit www.keysarts.com for details.Key West HappeningsARTS COUNCILThursday, April 28Sunset Music Series – FeaturingGordon Ross, 6:30 p.m.Florida Keys Council of the Arts, 295-4369. www.keysarts.comLocation Villa Maria, MM 92 Bayside,Ellis Drive, Tavernier.ARTIST RECEPTIONS & EXHIBITIONSThursday, April 28Bonnie Carter Collection OpeningReception, 6-9 p.m.Wet Paint Gallery, 430 Duval St, Suite2. 857-540-1610.Friday, April 29The Belly of the Blues, TerryAbrahamson Opening Reception, 6- 9p.m.The Naked Artist Gallery, 518 FlemingSt. Beth Darras, nakedartistkeywest@yahoo.com Thru May 8.Saturday, April 30Elio Hinds Opening Reception, 6-9 p.m.Fleming Street Gallery, 830 Fleming St.296-9000. www.flemingstreetgallery.com Thru May 19.Sunday, May 1End of Season Group Show OpeningReception, 6-9 p.m.Frangipani Gallery, 1102 Duval St.296-0440. www.frangipanigallery.comCLASSES & WORKSHOPSMonday, May 2Beading Workshop & Meeting, 1 p.m.Guild Hall Gallery, Upstairs, 614 DuvalSt. Jean Disrud, 304-8377.Watercolor Mondays with KarenBeauprie, 1 p.m.The Studios of Key West, 600 White St.296-0458. www.tskw.orgTuesday, May 3Sean Callahan - Painting Water withWater, 9 a.m.The Studios of Key West, 600 White St.296-0458. www.tskw.orgI Can Write A Better Movie Than ThatWorkshop, 6 p.m.The People’s Theater of Key West, 142Simonton St, Tammy Shanley, 612-386-7426. http://peoplestheaterofkeywest.comWednesday, May 4Michael Costello, Painting the Figure &Demonstration, 5:30 p.m.The Studios of Key West, 600 White St.296-0458. www.tskw.orgDANCEThursdaysArgentine Tango Classes for Beginners,Performance at St. Paul’s presentsMusic for theRoyal Wedding ofKate & WillBy organistJoseph LoweFriday April 29that noonJoin us for this Free EventSt. Paul’s EpiscopalChurchat the corner ofDuval & Eaton3409307:30 p.m.The Dance Factory, 906C Kennedy Dr.Daina, 304-8184.FridaysSalsa Dance Lessons with Lucy & Leon,Beginners, 7 p.m./Experienced, 8 p.m.Paradise Health & Fitness DanceStudio, 1706 N. Roosevelt Blvd. 296-6348. www.keywestdance.wordpress.com No partner necessary.MondaysAmerican Style Tango for Beginners withLucy & Leon, 8 p.m.Paradise Health & Fitness DanceStudio, 1706 N Roosevelt Blvd. 296-6348. www.keywestdance.wordpress.comFESTIVALS & FUNDRAISERSThursday- Sunday, April 28-May 115th Annual Key West Songwriters’FestivalVarious locations in Key West.304-0814. www.kwswf.com29th Annual Conch RepublicIndependence CelebrationVarious locations in Key West. 294-9928. www.conchrepublic.comFILMSaturdaysSaturday Morning Film Festival, 10 a.m.Key West Library, 700 Fleming St. 292-3595. www.keyslibraries.orgTuesday, May 3Opera in Cinema - Aida by Verdi, Calltheater for timeTropic Cinema, 416 Eaton St. 295-9493. www.tropiccinema.comKey West Library Film Matinee, 3:30p.m.Key West Library, 700 Fleming St. 292-3595. www.keyslibraries.orgLITERARYSunday, May 1Key West Poetry Guild Meeting, 8 p.m.Blue Heaven Restaurant, 729 ThomasSt - upstairs. 292-8577. kwpoetry@gmail.comMUSEUMS, NATURE & MORESaturday, April 30The Great Butterfly Bonanza, 10 a.m.-2p.m.Key West Tropical Forest & BotanicalGarden, 5210 College Rd. 296-7373.www.kwbgs.orgRelease a butterfly, build a butterflyhouse, butterfly costume contest,games, prizes, crafts and more for childrenof all ages.Tuesday, May 3Speaker Series: Stories of Native Plantsof the Florida Keys, Robin Robinson,6 p.m.Key West Botanical Tropical Forest &Botanical Gardens, 5210 College Rd,296-1504. www.kwbgs.orgMUSICThursdaysCajun/Country/Bluegrass Live Music &Dance, 5-9 p.m.B.O.’s Fish Wagon, 801 Caroline St. ThruApril 28.Live Piano & Talent in The Conservatory– Bobby Nesbitt, 5:30-9 p.m.The Gardens Hotel, 526 Angela St.294-2661. www.gardenshotel.comFridaysGordo & Skippo Jazz Duo, 5:30-7:30p.m.Salute Restaurant, 1000 Atlantic Blvd.292-1117. Enjoy jazz at sunset.Fridays & SaturdaysWine Galley Piano Bar with Larry Smith,7 p.m.Pier House Wine Galley, 1 Duval St.296-4600. www.keywestislandnight.comSaturday, April 30Spring POPS Concert - FKCC KeysChorale, 8 p.m.Tennessee Williams Theatre, 5901College Rd. 809-3176. www.keystix.comSunday, May 1Jazz in the Gardens - Lenore Troia &Friends, 5:30-8 p.m.The Gardens Hotel, 526 Angela St.294-2661. www.gardenshotel.comWine Galley Piano Bar with Larry Smithand Special Guest Pete Kronowitt, 7p.m.Pier House Wine Galley, 1 Duval St.296-4600 ext 501. www.keywestislandnight.comMonday, April 25Wine Galley Music Jazz Jam with LarrySmith, 7 p.m.Pier House Wine Galley, 1 Duval St.296-4600. www.keywestislandnight.comWednesdaysThe Larry Smith Variety Show, 9 p.m.Hogs Breath Saloon, Upstairs, 400Front St. 296-4222. www.thecaptainsofimprov.comFeaturing Key West popular culture.THEATERFridaysImprov Comedy: The Captains ofImprov, 8 & 10 p.m.Hogs Breath Saloon, Upstairs, 400Front St. 296-4222. www.thecaptainsofimprov.comSaturdaysComedy Cruise with The Improvables,Check-in, 8 p.m./Depart, 8:30 p.m.Key West Bight, 201 William St.Reservations, 296-2554. http://sunsetwatersportskeywest.com/key-westcomedy-cruise.html.Wednesdays-SaturdaysShort Attention Span, 8 p.m.Red Barn Theatre, 319 Duval St. 296-9911. www.redbarntheatre.orgMarathon & Big Pine HappeningsARTIST RECEPTIONS & EXHIBITIONSSunday, May 1Big Pine Academy Art Show Opens, 10a.m.-6 p.m.Artists in Paradise Gallery, MM30, BigPine Key. 872-1828. www.artistsinparadise.comThru May 15.WednesdaysWednesday Morning Artists’ Coffee, 10a.m.Lois Giffen, 2000 Manor Lane,Marathon. 743-3546.LITERARYWednesday, May 4Keys Writers Meeting, 1 p.m.Big Pine Library, 213 Key Deer Blvd.patricialabarbera@live.com www.keyslibraries.orgMUSICSundaysKeys Chamber Orchestra Rehearsals,2 p.m.Venture Out Lounge, Spanish Main Dr,MM23, Cudjoe Key. 304-7544.Upper Keys HappeningsFriday, April 29Gallery Night, 6-9 p.m.Key Largo Art Gallery, 103200 OverseasHwy, Bayside. 451.0052. www.keylargoartgallery.comDANCEFriday, April 29Dancing Classrooms 5th GradeStudents Culminating Event, 1:45 p.m.Key Largo School, 104801 OverseasHwy, Key Largo. 453-1255. www.educationalcoalitionmc.orgFESTIVALS & FUNDRAISERSThursday-Sunday, April 28-May 1Key Largo Conch Republic DaysVarious locations in Key Largo. www.keylargoconchrepublicdays.comMUSICSaturday, April 30POPS in the Park - Young Musicians’Concert, 4 p.m.Founder’s Park, MM 87, Bayside,Islamorada. 853-7294. www.keyscommunityconcertband.orgFree.SundaysKeys Community Concert BandRehearsals, 7 p.m.Key Largo Middle School Band Room,MM 104.8 853-7294. www.keyscommunityconcertband.orgTHEATERThursdays-SaturdaysThe Key Players: Unmentionables, 8p.m.The Lion’s Club, MM 99.6 OverseasHwy, Key Largo. 453-0997. www.thekeyplayers.orgFinal performances.ONGOING ART EXHIBITSAnother Look Group Exhibit, LuckyStreet Gallery, 1130 Duval St. 293-3973. www.luckystreetgallery.com ThruMay 25.Abstract Art Exhibit, sponsored byFlorida Keys Council of the Arts – Artsin Public Buildings program, 1100Simonton St. 295-4369. www.keysarts.com Thru June 30.Susan Johnson Exhibit, Fleming StreetGallery, 830 Fleming St. 296-9000.www.flemingstreetgallery.com Thru April28.

340501Music SceneContinued from page 7The Larry and JennaShow Last Blast StageOneLast chance to see the Larry andJenna show at the Hog’s Breathbefore they take a break.Larry Smith and JennaStauffer, the creators, writers,producers, and co hosts ofthe “Larry and Jenna Show”since its inception in Juneof last year, invite everyoneever involved in the show totheir Last Blast Stage Oneto recognize and reflectupon the show’s preliminaryaccomplishments before takinga short hiatus to revamp,retool and basically upgradeall aspects of the productionin preparation for their StageTwo endeavor.The show that deals withKey West pop culture hasbeen broadcast weekly overthe internet by Guy deBoer’sKonk Broadcasting Network.www.konkbroadcasting.com.Larry and Jenna co-hostthis Last Blast Stage Oneappreciation show from theHog’s Breath Saloon’s upstairsroom on Wednesday, May 4,at 9 p.m. Anyone who has everappeared on the show, beenassociated with the show,attended a show, and any newfriends yet to experience theshow, are welcome. Singer/songwriter Pete Kronowitt andhis band from Los Angeleswill be the featured musicalguests.For more information, call296-4222.• • • • •Pete Kronowittat the Pier HouseLarry Smith performs Fridaythrough Monday nights at 7p.m. Guests join him at 9 p.m.On Friday and Saturday,April 29 and 30, at 7 p.m.,Larry Smith performs jazz andpop standards, his originalcompositions and accompaniesguest singers and instrumentalists.On Sunday, May 1, at 9 p.m.,Larry Smith showcases thetalents of Los Angeles singer/songwriter Pete Kronowitt andhis band, John David Coppolaon bass and Meri Schaefer ondrums. After having recentlytoured Asia, Europe and SouthAmerica, Kronowitt is excitedto showcase his award-winningfolk-rock style of songwritingwith Larry Smith inKey West (his self-describedfavorite place on Earth). HisPARADISEClint Bullardrepertoire will be drawn fromoriginal material from histhree most recent CD releases.The Larry Smith jazz jamsare held on Mondays at 9 p.m.This week, May 2, featuresdrummer Skipper Kripitzand bassist Tim McAlpine. Allinstrumentalists, vocalists andthe audience are invited toparticipate. For more informationcall 305-296-4600 or visitwww.pierhouse.com/dining/noteworthyentertainment orwww.keywestislandnight.com.• • • • •Jody Gaskin at theSchooner WharfJody Gaskin appears for oneperformance only on Tuesday,May 3, from noon to 5 p.m.Raised in the Chippewa traditions,Gaskin is bringinghis hybrid style that fusestraditional sounds withcontemporary rhythms onguitar, harmonica and NativeAmerican flute. He mixes itup with contemporary, classicrock and blues to country toTop 40 and originals.For more information,call 305-292-3302 or visitSchoonerwharf.com.• • • • •Clint Bullard at theSunset Tiki Bar at theGalleon ResortNight LifeContinued from page 12Zero Duval St. • 296-7701Thurs., 7 p.m., Rolando Rojas •Fri., 7 p.m., Robert Albury • Sun.,7 p.m., Debbie Hudson • Mon., 4p.m., Rolando Rojas; 7 p.m., Fritz& friends • Tues., 4 p.m., RavenCooper; 7 p.m., Rolando Rojas •Weds., 4 p.m., Raven Cooper; 6p.m., Howard Livingston• • • • •The Top at La Concha430 Duval St.Sunset celebration with Alfonseevery Friday and Saturday.• • • • •Local favorite singer/songwriterClint Bullard plays thegulfside Sunset Tiki Bar, 617Front St., every Wednesday,Friday and Sunday from 6 to9 p.m. Bullard, a native Texan,has been playing Key Westfor 13 years, splitting his timebetween Nashville and therock.To find this hidden gem-ofa-bar,walk to the end of FrontStreet to the Harbor and takea left to the end of the boardwalk.You’ll find what’s arguablythe best view of sunset inKey West.Virgilio’s524 Duval St. • 296-8118Thurs., 10 p.m., Latin night withCaribe • Fri.-Sat., 10 p.m., Moose &the Bulletproof Blues Band • Sun.,9:30 p.m., Dave Bootle • Mon., 9:30p.m., Conched Out • Tues., 9:30p.m., Skipper’s League of CraftyMusicians • Weds., 9:30 p.m.,Caffeine Carl and Nick Norman.• • • • •Wine GalleyIn the Pier House Resort, 1 DuvalSt. • 296-4600Fri.-Sat., 7 p.m., Larry Smith• Sun., Larry Smith with specialguests Pete Kronowitt,John David Coppola, and MeriSchaefer • Mon., 7 p.m., Jazzy Jamwith Larry Smith and friends.17◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011OPENINGRECEPTIONSat. April 30th 6-9 p.m.Elio Hinds“New Works”David Laughlin“Embracing the Eye”April 30 thru May 19th341015340505296-9000flemingstreetgallery.com830 Fleming (at the corner of Margaret St.)Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 18PARADISEPirates ball and pig roastPHOTO BY SOUTHERNMOST PHOTOGRAPHYSchooner Wharf Bar surrenders the booty … for the best piratecostume at its annual Pirates Ball and Pig Roast on Saturday,April 30, at 7 p.m.The Yo Ho Ho-ing begins with the Pirates’ Costume Contest,with prizes for Best Wench, Best Buccaneer, Best Bustier andCutthroat Surprise.Sea shanties, sword play and swashbuckling will be provided byKey West’s own band of pyrates. Party with yer mateys, and withGeorge Victory and the Observant Lion Band.PHOTO BY SOUTHERNMOST PHOTOGRAPHYSome of the Pirate Wenches competing in last year’s Pirate CostumeCompetition. For more information, visit SchoonerWharf.com or call305-292-3302.mardi grasparade partyvictory party andsurrender ceremonyPHOTO BY JOE LAZARBe a Conch Republic patriot and join the annualIndependence March to the Sea with Schooner Wharf Bartoday, April 28, at 7 p.m., corner of South Street and Duval.All parade merrymakers can don a costume, throw their MardiGras beads and march to the island sounds of the six-pieceGeorge Victory and the Observant Lion Band, whose islandbeats and Caribbean steel drums will continue until midnight.PHOTO BY SOUTHERNMOST PHOTOGRAPHYAbove, USCG Captain Griffen formally surrenders to theConch Republic Navy after last year’s victory.Join your Conch Republic comrades-in-arms at SchoonerWharf Bar for the annual Conch Republic Naval Parade andGreat Battle Surrender Ceremony, Friday, April 29, when theU.S. Border Patrol infiltrates the Conch Republic, and allable bodies are commanded to load up on ammunition (wetCuban bread) and stand their ground against the advancingtroops in Key West Harbor.Then retrieve your wounded comrades and make your warwearyway to Schooner Wharf Bar for the Victory Party andSurrender Ceremony at 9 p.m.Rock the night away with George Victory and the ObservantLion Band.For more information about the Victory Party and SurrenderCeremony, visit SchoonerWharf.com or call 305-292-3302.conch cruiserPHOTO BY DAN KOLBE/Southernmost PhotographyThe people’s Choice Award: This one was voted on by the people,and the winner was the honorable Mayor Craig Cates with his1,100 horse power 68 Camaro. Conch Muscle at the show.See Conch Cruiser Car Show on page 20.

PARADISE19- - - - - - Go To Guide - - - - - -◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011APRIL 27 — MAY 3, 2011AUTOS WANTED~ All Years ~WE BUYJunk or Used Cars,Vans & TrucksRunning or NotOr Donate for a Tax Write-Off305-332-0483CARPET CLEANING309245HERNANDEZCARPETCLEANINGCommercial & ResidentialCars & Boats, Sofas, Chairs, TileGrout, Strip & Wax, Burnish & WoodFloor Repair, Water DamageAriel: 305-766-5720318479HOME REPAIRHOMEOWNERSCallingMIRACLEFIXcan save you money.We can fix almost anythingaround the house.References ~ Local for 15 Years305-923-1813Lic. CGC1510955MARINE340288328097PAINTING &DECORATINGKenneth WellsSP 1259& Co.~ Four Generations ~340351Painting • Faux FinishesCrown & Trim(305) 296-6985www.kennethwellspainting.comPET GROOMINGDOG & CAT GROOMINGPRICES START @$15Lic. #11-000-24949Phone: 294-38001411-B First Street329275PRINTINGCommercial Printingon Quality Newsprint Tabloids Booklets Newletters Info Guides Menus Instructional Guides Full PublicationsRandy EricksonCooke Communicationsrerickson@keysnews.com305-292-7777 Ext. 203CALL 292-7777 X3329277ROOFINGDAN ACEROOFING, INC.30 years experienceRESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIALLicensed (RC0034111) & Insured294-2380Daniel Acevedo, Owner329274Tony’sRoofing & Sheet MetalRC0064676ROOFINGRS0016738Established 1953Monroe County’s OldestResidential & Commercial296-5932328576COMPUTERSERVICES• Web Site Design• Hosting & Maintenance• Web Promotion• Web Advertising305-292-1880328098MARK’SMARINE DIESELLocated inside Oceanside Marina272885Authorized Diesel Sales & Service, Installation305-292-2300POOL SERVICESAdvanced Pool & Spa, Key WestLic. # 0011655Now accepting weeklypool cleaning customers~ Victor Huff ~328090Find me at Carol Sniders SwimLinePool Store on Kennedy Dr.or call 305-766-0870www.VicsAdvancedPoolService.comDRIVE YOUR BUSINESSIN THE GO TO GUIDE TODAY!ONE INCH AD2 WEEKS .....$1401 MONTH.....$2002 MONTHS ....$3503 MONTHS....$4506 MONTHS....$8001 YEAR ......$1500TWO INCH AD2 WEEKS .....$2521 MONTH .....$3602 MONTHS ....$6303 MONTHS ....$8106 MONTHS . . .$1,4401 YEAR ......$2,700$10 EXTRA FOR LOGOSMORE CATEGORIES AVAILABLE!

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 20Rob O’s Key WestPhotoSafariKey West is teeming with photoopportunities, some fall within theguidelines of editorial content, othersdo not. Paradise will share someof these images, space permitting,on a weekly basis.PARADISEKEY WEST PHOTO SAFARIA colorful collection of photographsmade in Key West from1997-2005 is available online atwww.roboneal.com. The 160-pagehard-cover book titled “Key WestPhoto Safari,” includes just aboutevery aspect of our tropical island,perhaps even you. Thirty bucks isa small price to pay for a piece ofparadise.Now also available atfiner stores in Key WestCaptain Outrageous...the ultimate Conch Republican. Miss ya man.ROB O’NEAL/ParadiseJust InContinued from page 2Annual Conch Cruiser Car Show — Key West gets around in styleback against the disease. Thisyear the Relay for Life willbe held at Bayview Park onSaturday and Sunday, May 14and 15. During Relay, teams ofpeople who have fundraisedfor the event will camp out atand take turns walking or runningaround a track or path.Each team is asked to have arepresentative on the track atall times during the overnightevent because cancer neversleeps. There are also certaintraditional events duringRelay that help participantscelebrate, remember and fightback. For more informationabout Relay for Life visit thewebsite at www.relayfor life.org.BottleCap Groove Lounge islocated at 1128 Simonton St.Call 296-2807 for information.The Conch Republic isfilled with colorful characters,and many drivevehicles to match their individuality.These one-, two-, threeandfour-wheeled vehicleswill be on colorful display atSchooner Wharf Bar’s 21stAnnual Conch Cruiser CarShow on Sunday, May 1, atnoon.Local artists and wannabepainters add tropicallandscapes, cartoonscenes and local foliage totheir cars, trucks, scooters,bicycles and other unique“Conchsportation.”Everyone can enter orjust head down to SchoonerWharf for the island’s mostcolorful locomotion, andvote for the People’s ChoicePHOTO BY DAN KOLBE/Southernmost PhotographyGreat Paint Job Award Daniel Andrews, B.O.’s Fish Wagon Mobile,Artist: Rick Worth. Cruising artwork with a combination of greatpainting and buoy assemblage.Winner.Entrants can win prizes forBest Paint Job, Best “Conchcept,”Best Land Yacht, MostArtistic, Flashiest ConchCruiser, Classic Cars andother fun categories that willbe determined based on theentries.Prizes include SchoonerWharf Bar gift certificates,gifts from Landshark Lagerand Cruzan Rum, wateradventures with SunsetWatersports, SebagoWatersports and SchoonerAdirondack III.There is no entry fee andall vehicles are welcome. It iswhat makes transportationunique in Key West. All Conchcruiser owners participatingin the show will receive happyhour prices.Michael McCloud, CaptainCarl “Guitar” Peachy and“Professor” Pete Petersonwill entertain the crowd fromnoon till 6 p.m.Cold libations and galleyfare are available.For more informationcall 305-292-3302 or go toSchoonerWharf.com.