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 <strong>the</strong> Mets be next?What to make of <strong>the</strong>decision by <strong>the</strong> commissionerof MajorLeague Baseball to take awaycontrol of <strong>the</strong> Los AngelesDodgers from owner FrankMcCourt?After all, <strong>the</strong> Dodgers franchiseisn’t exactly choppedliver — as <strong>the</strong>y might have saidin Brooklyn, <strong>the</strong> team’s originalhome.Far from it. The Dodgersare one of baseball’s storiedfranchises, a brand name, witha lovable, frustrating, triumphant,star-studded, historicbackground — <strong>the</strong> latter dueto it being <strong>the</strong> team that integrated<strong>the</strong> sport and later ledits westward expansion.Indeed, <strong>the</strong> move fromBrooklyn to Los Angelescreated a revenue streamunlike anything <strong>the</strong> sporthad ever seen (that is, until<strong>the</strong> Steinbrenner Yankeesratcheted up <strong>the</strong> dollar signs to<strong>the</strong> stratosphere).So what does it say aboutMajor League Baseball as aninstitution that <strong>the</strong> Dodgersappear to be in such financialand operational disarray that<strong>the</strong> commissioner had to stepin?Only, it seems, thatCommissioner Bud Seligand Co. made a big mistakeapproving <strong>the</strong> sale of <strong>the</strong> teamto McCourt in 2004.There were yellow warningflags in some corners rightfrom <strong>the</strong> get-go.And when McCourt <strong>enter</strong>edinto nasty — and still unresolved— divorce proceedingswith his wife, Jamie, <strong>the</strong> 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.gov<strong>City</strong> of <strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong>http://www.keywestcity.com<strong>City</strong> of Marathonhttp://www.ci.marathon.fl.usVillage of Islamoradahttp://www.islamorada.fl.us<strong>City</strong> of <strong>Key</strong> Colony Beachhttp://www.keycolonybeach.netMonroe County Sheriff’s Officehttp://www.keysso.netWASHINGTON — Aprilis <strong>the</strong> cruelest monthfor Chrissy Lee Polis.The 22-year-old stoppedby <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> prospectthat Polis was transgender.“They said, ‘That’s a dude.That’s a dude. And she’s in <strong>the</strong>female bathroom,’” Polis toldThe Baltimore Sun.The attackers spit on her,threw her on <strong>the</strong> floor, kickedher in <strong>the</strong> face and back,punched her in <strong>the</strong> nose,ripped her earrings out of herearlobes, dragged her by herhair across <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong>se guidelines,”he said. “On this basis,it is hard to understand <strong>the</strong>Commissioner’s action.” A lawsuitis expected.“I have taken this actionbecause of my deep concernsregarding <strong>the</strong> finances andoperations of <strong>the</strong> Dodgers andto protect <strong>the</strong> best interests of<strong>the</strong> club,” said <strong>the</strong> commissioner.“My office will continue itsthorough investigation into<strong>the</strong> operations and finances of<strong>the</strong> Dodgers and related entitiesduring <strong>the</strong> period of Mr.McCourt’s ownership. ... TheDodgers have been one of <strong>the</strong>most prestigious franchisesin all of sports, and we owe itto <strong>the</strong>ir legion of loyal fans toensure that this club is beingoperated properly now andwill be guided appropriately in<strong>the</strong> future.”“It’s hard to imagine it wouldhappen somewhere like <strong>the</strong>Dodgers, but <strong>the</strong>re’s crazy stuffgoing on everywhere. You’reseeing monster major banksgoing down, so obviously itcan happen,” said Dodgers’manager Don Mattingly.Which begs <strong>the</strong> question,are <strong>the</strong> New York Mets next,given <strong>the</strong>ir owners’ allegedconnection to <strong>the</strong> BernardMadoff case.Indeed, <strong>the</strong> 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.keys<strong>schools</strong>.comMonroe County Clerkhttp://www.clerk-of-<strong>the</strong>-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 <strong>the</strong>reand 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 <strong>the</strong>irhouse.”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 <strong>the</strong>ir tax bills, tooLetters to <strong>the</strong> editorOn April 18, I participatedin a demonstration on FlaglerAvenue in our fair city of <strong>Key</strong><strong>West</strong>. 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 <strong>the</strong>federal government. The o<strong>the</strong>rcomponent in this <strong>the</strong>ater of<strong>the</strong> absurd is <strong>the</strong> mantra that<strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> richdon’t pay taxes; <strong>the</strong> middleclass, elderly, children and <strong>the</strong>poor are responsible for oureconomic woes; and all willbe well as soon as <strong>the</strong> federalgovernment is in ruins.Of course I exaggerate, butwhat else could explain <strong>the</strong>silence from our “representatives”on this morally criminalbehavior by our friends at certainForbes 500 corporations,when <strong>the</strong>y contribute nothing,get fat and actually sometimesreceive tax dollars in <strong>the</strong> formof subsidies?Dare I say, if <strong>the</strong>se corporatedeadbeats paid <strong>the</strong>ir fair share,it would go a long way to keepSocial Security and Medicaresolvent.These same mute lawmakerssuddenly find <strong>the</strong>ir voices andscream bloody murder whenfunding for National PublicRadio or Planned Parenthoodor some o<strong>the</strong>r drop-in-<strong>the</strong>tax-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 <strong>the</strong>“Republican” brush, but if weare honest and put aside <strong>the</strong>ideology, 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 <strong>the</strong>m. Let’stell our lawmakers we are notfools and we want everyone topay what is fair.Alex Symington<strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong>Don’t waste money bytearing down schoolI’m currently a student inseventh grade, and I attendHorace O’Bryant MiddleSchool. I may not be <strong>the</strong> beststudent, but I realize <strong>the</strong>reis a problem with this issuethat everyone is addressing. Isee <strong>the</strong> problem some housesnear <strong>the</strong> school face with <strong>the</strong>school’s height, and that somewish to tear it down, but <strong>the</strong>fact of <strong>the</strong> 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 near<strong>the</strong> school’s perimeters, youare sure to face kids screaming/yelling/throwingor <strong>the</strong>shadow of <strong>the</strong> school. Theseare responsibilities you haveto handle if you wish to livenear our school, and it may notbe <strong>the</strong> best. But you have todeal with it if you bought yourproperty.Our state (Florida) doesn’thave <strong>the</strong> best educationalaccomplishments and system.In fact we are one of <strong>the</strong> 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 — <strong>the</strong> kids in our<strong>schools</strong> will be soon leading<strong>the</strong> city, and even <strong>the</strong> world.I may be moving away fromMonroe County and <strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong>,but I still know that what’sbeing talked about is wrong,.You’re wasting thousands ofdollars that <strong>the</strong> school fundedto make our lives and educationbetter. If we will somedaybe leading <strong>the</strong> world, I believethat we should have a decentchance of earning an educationof good quality while weare young.Daniel R. Su<strong>the</strong>rland<strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong>LETTERS POLICY: The <strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong> <strong>Citizen</strong> welcomes your letters to <strong>the</strong> editor, and asks that readers follow <strong>the</strong>se guidelines for letter submission. • Only original lettersaddressed to The <strong>Citizen</strong> will be published; open letters are not accepted. • Letters must include <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong>irevents. • 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 <strong>the</strong> editor, <strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong> <strong>Citizen</strong>, P.O. Box 1800, <strong>Key</strong> <strong>West</strong>, FL 33041. • The publisher has final authority on publication of submitted material.Between torment and happiness — <strong>the</strong> pain of being who you areBY MAUREEN DOWDNew York Timesdown, slowly but surely down.”The suspects have beencharged with assault, and<strong>the</strong> Baltimore County State’sAttorney Office is determiningwhe<strong>the</strong>r it classifiesas a hate crime.A week before <strong>the</strong>attack, Maryland’sSenate shelved ameasure extendinganti-discriminationprotections to peoplewho openly change<strong>the</strong>ir 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 <strong>the</strong> RosedaleMcDonald’s on Mondaynight featured Polis’ mo<strong>the</strong>r,grandmo<strong>the</strong>r and a crowdof 300, singing “We ShallOvercome.” Chrissy, no doubtafraid, stayed home. Hermo<strong>the</strong>r, Renee Carr, told TheWashington Blade, a gay newspaper,that she supported herdaughter “100 percent” and “Ieven carried her pocketbookon <strong>the</strong> way to <strong>the</strong> bus stop asa kid.”Renee Richards’ fa<strong>the</strong>r 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 <strong>the</strong> transgendercommunity, Richardsis <strong>the</strong> subject of Eric Drath’sESPN documentary playing at<strong>the</strong> Tribeca Film Festival.“Renee” recounts <strong>the</strong> painfultransformation of Dr. RichardRaskind, a Yale-educatedophthalmologist who marrieda beautiful model and had ason, to Renee Richards, a competitoron <strong>the</strong> women’s professionaltennis circuit.In <strong>the</strong> mid-1970s, when Icovered tennis, Renee Richardswas a supremely strange phenomenonas <strong>the</strong> pro tennisand legal worlds hotly debated<strong>the</strong> fairness of a “he/she”competing against <strong>the</strong> likesof Chris Evert and MartinaNavratilova.(Richards later coachedNavratilova, helping with acouple of her Wimbledonchampionships.)As John McEnroe notes in<strong>the</strong> film: “I was weirded outjust watching her from a distance.”David Israel, a sports columniston The WashingtonStar with me, wrote mordantlyat <strong>the</strong> time: “Renee Richardsproves that in sports <strong>the</strong> 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 wi<strong>the</strong>strogen, she did not mowdown all <strong>the</strong> younger competition.Now 76, still practicing at<strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> last analysis,”she said, “maybe not even Ishould have been allowed toplay on <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>Citizen</strong> onThursdays.
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 20115ASTATEMIAMICuban exile militant Bosch diesProminent Cuban exile militant OrlandoBosch, who was acquitted in Venezuela in<strong>the</strong> 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 said<strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> satisfaction of knowingthat <strong>the</strong> struggle, even though by o<strong>the</strong>rmeans, is kept up by those of us yet to go,”said Pepe Hernandez, head of <strong>the</strong> CubanAmerican Foundation in Miami.TAMPAHoarded cats arrive at shelterThe National Humane Society in Tampahas taken in more than two dozen cats afterhelping <strong>the</strong> television show “Confessions:Animal Hoarding” shot an episode inFlorida.Now <strong>the</strong> agency is looking for help fromanimal lovers. Officials are looking for homesfor <strong>the</strong> cats and kittens, and for food.Carol Childs of <strong>the</strong> Humane Society said<strong>the</strong> emergency response team went to PuntaGorda on Monday to help Animal Planetvideotape a show that will air in <strong>the</strong> nexttwo months. She said <strong>the</strong>re are still about 15adult cats left in <strong>the</strong> house that <strong>the</strong>y hope tobring to Tampa later this week.Childs said her contract with <strong>the</strong> networkprevents her from talking about <strong>the</strong>hoarder, but said <strong>the</strong> person had about 45cats in <strong>the</strong> 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 o<strong>the</strong>rsactually planned to rob Pitcock.During <strong>the</strong> 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 <strong>the</strong> firsttime since her tragic shootingnearly four months ago andtraveled to NASA territory for<strong>the</strong> next-to-last space shuttlelaunch with her husband incommand.“Gabby is looking forwardto some time away from <strong>the</strong>rehab c<strong>enter</strong> & <strong>the</strong> chance tosee Captain Mark Kelly launchagain!” Giffords’ staff posted onher Facebook page.Space shuttle Endeavour isdue to blast off Friday afternoonwith Kelly at <strong>the</strong> helm. Itwill be Endeavour’s final voyageafter 19 years of spaceflight, as<strong>the</strong> shuttle era nears <strong>the</strong> end.NASA managers said <strong>the</strong>y’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 <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>rastronauts’ wives and children.“She’s NASA family,” saidMike Moses, chairman of <strong>the</strong>mission management team.Since she was criticallywounded in <strong>the</strong> Jan. 8 shooting,<strong>the</strong> Arizona congresswomanhas been in hospitals — firstin Tucson, Ariz., and <strong>the</strong>n inHouston for rehabilitation.NASA was staying mum onGiffords’ whereabouts. Her staffconfirmed her departure fromHouston and arrival in Floridabut provided no details.The o<strong>the</strong>r VIP — PresidentBarack Obama — will arrive onlaunch day. He’ll bring his wifeand two daughters in what willbe <strong>the</strong> first visit by a first familyfor a launch. Only two o<strong>the</strong>rsitting 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 SpaceC<strong>enter</strong> on launch day. Outside<strong>the</strong> gates, <strong>the</strong> crowd is expectedto be <strong>the</strong> biggest in years, if notdecades.Between 500,000 and750,000 people are expectedto jam roadways for <strong>the</strong> 3:47p.m. Friday liftoff. That’s nearlytwice <strong>the</strong> crowd that descendedfor Discovery’s last launchin February.Hundreds of additional journalistshave already droppedinto Kennedy Space C<strong>enter</strong>,with satellite trucks and temporarytrailers filling everyavailable spot at <strong>the</strong> NASApress site.MARTA LAVANDIER/The Associated PressSpace shuttle Endeavour is seen Wednesday on pad 39A at <strong>the</strong>Kennedy Space C<strong>enter</strong> in Cape Canaveral.Giffords’ shooting during ameet-and-greet in Tucson andher rehabilitation in Houston— home to Kelly and <strong>the</strong> rest ofNASA’s astronaut corps — haveovershadowed <strong>the</strong> details ofEndeavour’s flight.Endeavour and its sixmancrew are bound for <strong>the</strong>International Space Station.They will deliver a $2 billionphysics experiment and a loadof spare station parts. Fourspacewalks are planned during<strong>the</strong> 14- to 16-day mission.Good wea<strong>the</strong>r is forecastfor <strong>the</strong> 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 o<strong>the</strong>r religiousorganizations would berepealed by an amendmentthat won approval Wednesdayin <strong>the</strong> Florida House.The 81-35 vote sent <strong>the</strong> proposal(HJR 1471) to <strong>the</strong> Senatewhere a similar measure (SB1218) is stalled in committee.Three Democrats joinedall Republicans in favor of <strong>the</strong>proposal.Republicans said <strong>the</strong> fundingban was a vestige of 19thcentury anti-Catholic bigotryand could cut off public dollarsnow going to religioushospitals and <strong>schools</strong>, includingvoucher programs andcollege scholarships.“This bill is simply aboutrighting a wrong that happenedin our state 126 yearsago,” said <strong>the</strong> sponsor, Rep.Scott Plakon.“At <strong>the</strong> time Protestantsthought <strong>the</strong>y could get awaywith using our state Con stitutionto treat Catholics differently,”said <strong>the</strong> LongwoodRepublican. “It was sinfulwhat we did.”Democrats, though, arguedthat removing <strong>the</strong> ban wouldresult in public money goingto religious organizations thatremain bigoted.Rep. James Waldman, D-Coconut Creek, also objectedto a new provision <strong>the</strong> amendmentwould add to <strong>the</strong> Constitutionsaying that peoplecouldn’t be barred from participatingin public programsbecause <strong>the</strong>y’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 <strong>the</strong> 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 lost<strong>the</strong> 1884 president election toDemocrat Grover Cleveland.Blaine sponsored a similaramendment to <strong>the</strong> U.S.Constitution that passed in<strong>the</strong> House but failed in <strong>the</strong>Senate.Florida’s voucher programslet students attend religiousand o<strong>the</strong>r private <strong>schools</strong> withpublic dollars if <strong>the</strong>y have disabilitiesor come from lowincomefamilies.An appeals court ruledano<strong>the</strong>r program for studentsfrom failing public <strong>schools</strong>violated <strong>the</strong> ban.The Florida Supreme Court,though, struck down <strong>the</strong> programchampioned by formerGov. Jeb Bush based on ano<strong>the</strong>rconstitutional provisionrequiring a uniform public<strong>schools</strong> system.340924CUSTOMERAPPRECIATIONCome get your Loyalty Cardand have your 10th entréeabsolutely FREE.Not available with any o<strong>the</strong>r 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 <strong>the</strong> waistlineand <strong>the</strong> wallet…all priced from $12.95.Nightly from 5:30305-295-1300www.michaelskeywest.comFollow us on Facebook & TwitterReservations suggested340751340925340926340752
- Page 6 and 7: 6A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDA
- Page 8 and 9: 8A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDA
- Page 10 and 11: 2BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ THURSDAY
- Page 12 and 13: 4BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST C
- Page 14 and 15: 6BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST C
- Page 16 and 17: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 2Parad
- Page 18 and 19: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 4PARAD
- Page 20 and 21: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 6PARAD
- Page 22 and 23: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 8PARAD
- Page 24 and 25: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2011 ◆ 10Papa
- Page 26 and 27: PARADISEGroup show at Frangipani Te
- Page 28 and 29: PARADISE15for Santo Domingo because
- Page 30 and 31: 340501Music SceneContinued from pag
- Page 32 and 33: PARADISE19- - - - - - Go To Guide -