Doctor says Walgreens discriminates - Secure Keysnews

The Florida Keys’ Only Daily Newspaper, Est. 1876Conchs, ’Canes race for state spots — Page 1BErik VinsonSaturday April 20, 2013 ◆ Vol. 137 ◆ No. 110 ◆ 16 pages50 CentsWEATHERDoctor says Walgreens discriminatesPetitions state and federal attorneys to investigate civil rights violationsJosiah Sisco, third gradeGlynn Archer Elementary SchoolSee forecast on Page 2ANATIONBY GWEN FILOSACitizen StaffThe Key West doctor whorecently called for a boycott ofthe Walgreens drug store chainafter pharmacists questionedhis prescriptions for painkillerswants state prosecutors tolaunch a civil rights probe intothe matter.“I am asking for a formalinvestigation and perhapsa grand jury evaluation ofWalgreens pharmacies in theLower Keys,” Dr. Elias Gerthwrote in twin letters to StateAttorney Catherine Vogel andU.S. Attorney for the SouthernDistrict of Florida WilfredoFerrer.“I believe that Walgreenspharmacies are discriminatingagainst and violating thecivil rights of many Keys residents,”the letter states.At issue are the questionslocal pharmacists at the twoWalgreens in Key West andone store in Big Pine Key havebeen asking Gerth’s patientsbefore filling prescriptionsfor controlled substances andat times sending them awayempty handed.“They are putting themselvesbetween doctors andpatients,” Gerth said Friday.“They want to be judge andjury.”Gerth says that in doing so,Walgreens is discriminatingagainst women with disabili-See CLAIM, Page 3AFBI/The Associated PressBombing suspect DzhokharTsarnaev2nd suspect in Bostonbombing is capturedWATERTOWN, Mass. — A 19-year-old college student wantedin the Boston Marathon bombingswas taken into custodyFriday evening after a manhuntthat left the city virtually paralyzedand his older brother andaccomplice dead.Police announced via Twitterthat Dzhokhar Tsarnaev wasin custody. His brother, 26-year-old Tamerlan, was killedFriday in a furious attempt toescape police.Dzhokhar Tsarnaev hadbeen holed up in a boat ina Watertown neighborhood.The crowd gathered near thescene let out a cheer whenspectators saw officers clapping..Page 7ATO YOUR HEALTHTrick your body tobegin losing weightAsk Mr. Fitness: “I’m 26years old. I have been workingout and exercising nowfor 6 months and have lost 15pounds....” Page 5AHow to eat morefruits, vegetablesWeBeFit: Two of the secretsto making something successfulare simplicity and speed.Fast food companies learnedthat lesson years ago. Page 5ACOMING SUNDAYIn Solares Hill tomorrow, availablein the Sunday Key West Citizen:Members of Key West Fringe• Say Hello to Bum Farto andMarion Stevens.• Saying Goodbye to MargaretThatcher.• Movies, Books, Wine, Cuisineand more.Poets take center stage in Key WestROB O’NEAL/The CitizenKey West Poet Laureate Kirby Congdon is seen at his home on Baker’s Lane. Congdon says he enjoys waking up at midnight and playingthe piano for several hours each night. One of his favorites is Bach’s ‘Well-Tempered Clavier.’no man dies:it’s the world that stops.BY GWEN FILOSACitizen Staff— from the poem ‘Ego’by Kirby CongdonKirby Congdon, a part-time long-termKey West resident who has publishedpoetry for the past 65 years, is the city’sfirst official Poet Laureate.“Whatever that means,” Congdonsaid Friday, in advance of a proper ceremonyscheduled for 6 p.m. today at TheStudios of Key West. “In olden times itmeant you wrote poems to order for theking and queen and all of parliament. Idon’t write poems to order. I just take itHomestead man faces700 years for BP fraudBY ADAM LINHARDTCitizen StaffA Homestead man facesmore than 700 years in prisonnow that a federal jury foundhim guilty of defrauding anow-shuttered BP claim centerof $3 million.Jean Mari Lindor, 32, wasconvicted Wednesday oncharges of mail fraud, wirefraud, access device fraud andaggravated identity theft. Hefaces possible prison termsof up to 20 years on each ofthe 34 counts of mail fraudand wire fraud, up to 10 yearsas a compliment. I’m a dedicated poetand they recognize my activities. I thinkfriends set it up.”At 88, Congdon calls them as he seesthem when it comes to accolades, hisown work and even why he stopped ridingmotorcycles about eight years agoafter four decades behind the throttle.“I quit pretending to be a teenager,”Congdon said, recalling a dangerousthunderstorm that erupted as he wasriding along the bridge by the GarrisonBight.Age has made riding a bicycle nearlyimpossible.“I stay with walking and that’s helpedmy health,” he said. “I’m not going toride a tricycle. They take up all the roomand you’ve got to be in the street. It’sunmasculine and it’s inconvenient.”imprisonment on the threecounts of access device fraudas well as consecutive sentencesof two years each onthe two counts of aggravatedidentity theft.Additionally, he faces finesof more than $8 million or$250,000 on each count as wellas five years supervised releaseif he is ever released from prison,according to a Departmentof Justice press release.U.S. District Judge K.Michael Moore will sentenceLindor on July 30 in Miami.See LINDOR, Page 3ACongdon, who says poetry is the onlything he does well, has published dozensof books of his poetry and prose,including the collections “Aipotu,” and“Poems from Fire Island Pines and KeyWest.”Writing about motorcycle fantasies,machinery, rural New England and attimes cats, Congdon has built a followingof his own.Novelist Rosalind Brackenbury said ofCongdon: “Sometimes, late in this materialisticcentury, you may wonder whereall the rebellious young men of the ‘60shave gone, the idealists, the poets whowon’t compromise. . . . One of these isKirby Congdon.”He began publishing his work whileCARRY ON...See POET, Page 8AMIKE HENTZ/The CitizenLaw enforcement officers from 300 Florida agencies allparticipate in the statewide Law Enforcement Torch Runfor Special Olympics to benefit the Florida athletes. Eachyear, more than 5,000 officers carry the torch on a 1,500-mile relay through 66 counties in Florida. The intrastatetorch relay began in March and culminates at the OpeningCeremonies on May 17.MARATHONBridge’sconditiona concernCould be costlyto taxpayersdown the roadBY TIMOTHY O’HARACitizen StaffThe Monroe County Commissionagreed this week tohave an engineering firmreview Old Seven Mile bridgeinspection reports and possiblyinspect the bridge itself todetermine its condition.The county is being askedto help pay for renovationsto the old bridge, which totalroughly $18 million. FloridaDepartment of Transportation(FDOT) has agreed to pay forhalf, but only on the conditionthat the county takeover the maintenance of thebridge.FDOT inspection reportsindicate there are structuralissues with the bridge, saidcounty commissioners, whohave seen the reports, but areprohibited from making thempublic because the Departmentof Homeland Security deemedportions “classified.”See 7 MILE, Page 8AStock Islandman arrestedfor bomb threatBY ADAM LINHARDTCitizen StaffA Stock Island man upset overa suspended driver’s license forallegedly failing to pay childsupport caused a brief scareFriday when he said he wantedto blow up government offices,according to Monroe Countyand Key West officials.Multiple offices in HabanaPlaza, 3100 Flagler Ave., andthe Florida state building inMarathon, 2769 OverseasHighway, were briefly evacuatedabout 12:30 p.m., butemployees were allowed toreturn to work quickly afterpolice cleared both areas, saidMonroe County Sheriff’s Officespokeswoman Deputy BeckyHerrin.Key West Police and theSheriff’s Office worked togetherSee SCARE, Page 8AINDEX ◆ CLASSIFIED ADS – 5-8B COMICS – 6A CRIME REPORT – 2A CROSSWORD – 6B KEYS CALENDAR – 2A OPINION – 4A SPORTS – 1B TO YOUR HEALTH – 5AKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ◆ keysnews.com/classifiedsFOR CLASSIFIEDS ◆ 305-292-7777, Option 3

2A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013PAGE 2IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST• Spellers and sponsors soughtThe Keys Bees Costumed SpellingBee, a three-person team adult spellingbee, seeks sponsors and spellersfor the event from 6 to 10 p.m. todayat the Florida Keys Eco-DiscoveryCenter at Truman Waterfront. There willbe food, refreshments and prizes forthe best spellers and best costumes.Funds raised will benefit LiteracyVolunteers of America Monroe County.Cost per team is $300. Call 305-304-0578.• Caribbean heritage festivalThe Island Roots Festival welcomesall to celebrate the Key WestCaribbean heritage from noon to midnighttoday at the San Carlos Instituteat 516 Duval St. The event includes amarket of traditional foods, a rum bar,Boulevard ProjectCOUNTDOWNPROJECTED DATE AUGUST 23, 2014490DAYSCitizens’ Voice“Citizens’ Voice’’ is aforum for you totell us what’son your mind.Call the “Voice’’at (305) 293-7900or e-mail to voice@keysnews.com.Some of the comments will be publisheddaily.“Where is our national identity?Where is our pride? Do you thinkFrancis Scott Key would have writtenthe Star Spangled Banner ifhe knew a British company ownedmilitary housing? I don’t think so.What’s wrong with people?”“To the person who was wonderingwhy gas is 30 cents cheaperup the Keys: While it may notsound fair, maybe it should beconsidered that you probably don’tleave town often since everythingis located right in town. So eventhough you are paying more, yourgas is actually going farther. Youdon’t need to fill your tank as oftenas those people who need to drivedown to Key West in order to dotheir shopping.”“After all the years of climbingand clawing their way to the top,I don’t blame Beyonce and Jay Zfor taking a tour of Cuba. It’s theirbusiness and no one else’s. It’sabout time our government andthose wonderful protesting Cubansin Miami realize the only thingthe sanctions are hurting are thepeople, not the government. TheCubans in Miami and in this countryare two-faced. They should wantto help their people and thesesanctions should be done awaywith. Enough is enough.”“I think that the media needs tostop over-reporting terrorist attacksbecause it encourages thesepeople. How many people dieevery day and they do not lowerthe flags to half staff? You’re justencouraging terrorism when youover-report it.”“Marilyn, do you know how manykids get killed doing fun things?You are obviously one of thosepeople that has never had a gun.Never went target shooting withyour dad or granddad. Guns arefun. Sure they can kill people, butso can many other things. Wouldthe kids have been any better off ifthe nutcase threw a stick of dynamiteinto the rooms? Go after thecriminals and nut cases. Peoplekill people. Leave our gun rightsalone.”“I wonder if the driver of thedelivery truck that ran into thebarricade was texting or on hisphone.”“Don’t bring justice to the terrorists.Bring them to the gallows andyou’ll see results.”“The long time yard man on DuckKey who swears at the elderlywoman when she objects to hisblowing dust and dirt in her yard iscommitting elderly abuse. I believethat is a crime.”“As someone who likes to seefewer crowds in Key West thanwe have now. I want to thank theChamber of Commerce and thehotel owners for their price gouging.They are now charging thehighest rates beyond Miami.”Taste and See!The Gardens Hoteld’Vine Wine GalleryLive Piano Th,Fri,Sat/S 5:00 - 7:30 pm526 Angela Street381808an 8 p.m. musical performance andmore. Call 305-440-2041.• Tree giveawayKeys Energy Services will host its17th Tree Giveaway at 8:30 a.m.today at the KEYS’ Service Building,1001 James St., Key West, and theKEYS’ Cudjoe Electrical Substation,Mile Marker 22. All KEYS customerswill have their choice of two nativeshade trees while supplies last. Visitwww.KeysEnergy.com.• Discovery SaturdayKids from kindergarten throughfifth grade are invited to DiscoverySaturday from 10 to 11 a.m. today atthe Florida Keys Eco-Discovery Centerat Truman Waterfront. Endangeredturtles will be the topic and childrenwill make sea turtle puppets. Call305-809-4750.KEY WEST — Police continuedto follow leads on the openinvestigation into the disappearanceof Michelle Hensonwho was reported missingmore than three years ago fromher houseboat in Cow KeyChannel.Officers went to Cow KeyChannel Tuesday in an effort tofind Darrell Henshaw, a homelessman who first reportedHenson missing from herhouseboat on Feb. 24, 2010,according to a police incidentreport.The officers were not successfulin finding Henshaw oranyone with information aboutHenson, reports say. The criminalcase remains open.Henson, 38, was drinking• Kids fishing tournamentThe Big Pine & Lower Keys RotaryClub and the Monroe County Sheriff’sOffice will host a free Kids BridgeFishing Tournament from 10 a.m.to noon today followed by food andawards at the Olden Wooden Bridge,1791 Bogie Drive, Big Pine Key.Registration is 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.before the event. Call 305-879-6824.• Orchids, orchids, orchidsThe Key West Orchid Society welcomesall to its meeting at 1 p.m.Sunday at West Martello Tower at1100 Atlantic Blvd. Famous grower,lecturer and guide Steve Arthur willTODAY IN KEYS HISTORYThe Oldest House, in the 400 block of Duval Street, is seen in 1865.ON THIS DAY IN:1893 The Monroe County officers were Sheriff Frank W.Knight, Clerk George W. Reynolds, Judge Andrew J. Kemp,Solicitor W.C. Maloney, Treasurer Mason S. Moreno, SurveyorThomas J. Ashe, Assessor Beauregard Lowe, Collector GeorgeG. Watson, Justices of the Peace William A. Gwynn and Henry L.Mulrennan, Constables George Niles and Louis Weatherford.1865 Word reached Key West about the death of PresidentAbraham Lincoln in Washington on April 15. All flags were athalf-staff and Fort Taylor fired a gun every half hour.1901 The schooner Harris Bros. sank after colliding with theschooner Queen near Key Largo. The night was extremely darkand neither boat had a light. The Queen struck the Harris Bros.just aft of the fore rigging, causing damage to itself and sinkingthe Harris Bros.1952 The Key West Players at the Barn Theater opened a showof five one-act dramas by Key West resident Tennessee Williams.Williams supervised all plays and personally directed “Mooney’sKid Don’t Cry.”1980 Key West fishing boats Dos Hermanos and Blanche IIIarrived in Key West with 48 Cuban refugees, officially starting theMariel Boat Lift. By the end of the boat lift in late summer morethan 130,000 refugees had arrived in Key West.1982 A group of locals led by attorney David Paul Horan filedsuit in federal court in Miami to have the U.S. Border Patrol’sroadblock at Florida City removed.1989 James “Jimmy” Kirkwood, Pulitzer Prize and Tony Awardwinner, author, actor and playwright for whom Key West was hislegal residence, died of spinal cancer in New York.Photo and text compiled by Tom and Lynda Hambright, Monroe County Library.Visit www.keywestmaritime.org for more rich maritime history of Key West and the Keys.CRIME REPORTMissing person caseremains a mysteryCITIZEN STAFFCORRECTIONSwith two men the day beforeshe was reported missing, butthose men then reportedlyleft to find work in Miami. Asheriff’s detective interviewedthem, but did not call themsuspects.They told detectives she waslast seen rowing her dinghy toshore in windy, wavy conditions,despite them warningher not to go ashore in therough waters.Henson subsequently vanishedand what became of herremains a mystery.Information in the CrimeReport is obtained from reportsprovided by area law enforcementagencies.If you have information thatcould help solve a crime in theKeys, call Crime Stoppers, (800)346-TIPS.The Key West Citizen corrects all errors of fact. If you find an error in factin The Citizen call Tom Tuell at (305) 292-7777, ext. 205. He can also bereached at ttuell@keysnews.com.Keyswide Classifieds305-292-7777AROUND THE KEYSEditor’s note: To have your event listed in Around the Keys, e-mailthe who, what, where and when to newsroom@keysnews.com.speak on the orchids of Belize andthere will be a plant sale. Visit keywestorchidsociety.org.Earth Day celebrations:• The Florida Keys Eco-DiscoveryCenter will screen a series of six freeocean-themed short films at the topof each hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.today at Truman Waterfront. Call 305-809-4750.• Bahia Honda State Park will hostlive music, vegan and other food vendors,face painting, a puppet show,sand sculpture contest and muchmore from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today• Key WestThomas Street is closed to throughtraffic behind the Justice Center.Access the county parking lot fromSouthard Street only. Traffic may notturn left from Fleming Street ontoThomas until the current constructionproject is complete.The intersection of 5th Street andHarris Avenue will be closed from6 a.m. to 2 p.m. today for asphaltrepairs.Duck Avenue, between 15th and16th streets, will be closed from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday for theinstallation of water meters.Telegraph Lane and Charles Streetwill be closed Monday throughWednesday for paving.• Standing N. Roosevelt Blvd.project conditionsThe length of North Roosevelt, fromTODAYNo shipsSUNDAYNo shipsat 36850 U.S. 1. Admission is free,park admission fees apply. Call 305-872-9807.• Sunset Watersports will host abeach and bridle path clean-up from10 a.m. to noon today followed by abarbecue and free access to SunsetWatersports’ beach toys on SmathersBeach. Call 305-587-0266.• Reverends Carol Morin and RandyBecker will host the following events:a sunset meditation and labyrinthwalk in honor of Mother Earth beginningat 5:30 p.m. Saturday at HiggsBeach in front of the White StreetPier located at the intersection ofAtlantic Blvd. and White St.; a talk on“Spiritual Ecology,” at 11 a.m. Sundayat One Island Family, 801 GeorgiaStreet; Screening of “For the NextSeven Generations,” a documentarythe Triangle to First Street/PalmAvenue, is now two inbound-onlylanes.From First Street/Palm Avenue toEisenhower Drive, Truman Avenueis two lanes, one in each direction,throughout the project.The North Roosevelt Boulevardpromenade is closed. Pedestriansand bicyclists must take the pathbetween the jersey barriers and thegreen construction curtain until theproject’s completion.• Duck Key, LaytonExpect single lane closures on U.S.1 between Mile Marker 59.9 and68.2 from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. everySunday evening through Friday morninguntil December.• InformationFor real-time traffic information, consult511 or 305-849-1847 or www.fl511.com.MONDAYNo shipsCruise ship information is provided by the city of Key West. For updatedinformation, call 305-809-3790.about the International Council ofThirteen Indigenous Grandmothersat 6 p.m. Sunday followed by a ritualfor healing our waters at One IslandFamily; and an earth-based spiritualcelebration of sun, moon, earth, sky,and water at 7 p.m. Monday at OneIsland Family. Call 305-296-4369 oremail minister@oneislandfamily.org.•The Tropic Cinema, 416 Eaton St.,will participate in a one-night nationwidescreening of “BIDDER 70,” adocumentary about climate changeactivist Tim DeChristoper, along with alive telecast with DeChristopher at 9p.m. Monday preceded by a wine andcheese reception at 8:30 p.m. Ticketsare $10 for member and $15 fornon-members. For more information,call 305-295-9493.KEY WEST 5-DAY FORECASTTODAY TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY84PartlysunnyPensacola72/52TIDES76Partly cloudy withshower or t-storm85/76A shower ort-storm in spotsKey WestMarathonLows Highs Lows Highs4/20 12:13 AM 6:51 AM 2:58 AM 12:23 PM12:17 PM 6:43 PM 6:17 PM 9:57 PM4/21 12:56 AM 7:32 AM 3:51 AM 12:53 PM1:15 PM 7:49 PM 6:06 PM —————4/22 1:35 AM 8:09 AM 4:37 AM 12:48 AM2:05 PM 8:45 PM 5:12 PM 1:15 PM4/23 2:11 AM 8:44 AM 5:19 AM 1:58 AM2:52 PM 9:37 PM 5:57 PM 1:29 PM4/24 2:48 AM 9:19 AM 5:59 AM 2:55 AM3:37 PM 10:26 PM 6:41 PM 1:38 PMKEY WEST AVG. WATER TEMPERATUREApril 19: 82.9° F84/75ThunderstormspossibleTallahassee70/46 Jacksonville62/53PRECIPITATIONApril 19: Actual Normal Record Last YearPrecipitation 0.00” 0.08” 1.37” ( 1899 ) T”Month-to-date 1.43” 1.25” -- 0.65”Year-to-date 5.17” 6.83” -- 7.44”MARINEWEATHERFORECASTSoutheast tosouth winds 10to 15 knots...becomingvariable anddecreasing to5 to 10 knots.Seas subsidingto 2 to 3feet. Isolatedshowers andthunderstorms.ROADWORKIN PORTDEPARTMENTSPAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHERTOM TUELL/EDITORRANDY ERICKSON/VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTIONTOMMY TODD/ADVERTISING DIRECTORGainesville64/52Visit The Citizen online at www.keysnews.comMassage?Find out why guests areraving about their experiences!Reserve now! (305) 320-0500829 Simonton St., parking around backTampa77/6484/75A couple oft-storms possibleSt. Petersburg76/65Key West84/76Orlando75/62Fort Myers85/6784/75Plaesant withclouds and sunDaytona Beach68/62West Palm Beach83/71Ft. Lauderdale85/73Miami86/73Key Largo84/75Marathon86/76SUN AND MOONSunrise today................... 7:01 AMSunset today.................... 7:51 PMMoonrise today ................ 3:06 PMMoonset today................. 3:53 AMMay 2 May 9 May 17 Apr. 25382285HOW TO REACH USTo reach us at The Citizen, come toour offices at 3420 Northside Drive;fax us at 294-0768; or e-mail toeditor@keysnews.com. You can alsocall (305) 292-7777.To reach our weekly newspapers:Islamorada Free Press: (305) 853-7277Solares Hill: (305) 294-3602SUBSCRIPTIONSFlorida KeysOne month ........................................ $12Three months .................................... $30Six months ........................................ $54One year ......................................... $102Electronic edition (pdf)One month ........................................ $12Three months .................................... $30Six months ........................................ $48One year ........................................... $90Two year ......................................... $150By mail (All U.S. Locations)Three months .................................... $60Six months ...................................... $120One year .......................................... $240By mail (weekend only) and Outside U.S.Please call for rates.The Citizen is published daily by CookeCommunications, 3420 Northside Dr., Key West,FL. Second class postage paid by The Citizen.(USPS 294-240) Postmaster: Send addresschanges to The Citizen, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,FL 33041.This newspaper is made using renewable woodfiber from sustainably managed forests that areindependently certified to meet globally recognizedsustainable forest management standards.This newspaper is recyclable.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSThe Citizen assumes no financial responsibility fortypographical errors in advertisements, but, whennotified promptly will reprint that part of the advertisementin which the typographical error appears.All advertising in this publication is subject to theapproval of the publisher. The Citizen reserves theright to correctly edit or delete any objectionablewording or reject the advertisement in its entiretyat any time prior to scheduled publication in theevent it is determined that the advertisement orany part thereof is contrary to its general standardof advertising acceptance.Phone: (305) 292-7777, Monday though Friday,from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 20133AMILE MARKERSKEY WESTEvent benefits local foster kidsKEY WESTFuturistic vessel in portKEY LARGOKEY WESTChocolate needed for cancer benefitAs part of the 31st Conch RepublicIndependence Celebration, the all-womenmilitary division, called the CIA (Cuties inAction) will host the “Military Muster” from6-8 p.m. Monday at The Gardens Hotel.The event is a gathering of the ConchRepublic military divisions. Inductees aresworn in and anyone wishing to join a divisioncan come and sign up for duty. Officersfrom the Conch Republic Navy, Air force,Army and CIA will be ready for action. Andthere will be surprise VIP attendees.Admission is free and open to the public.There will be food, libations, musicand other events with proceeds going tothe Foster Children’s Fund. The ConchRepublic Foster Children’s Fund wasfounded about 15 years ago and is nowrun by Wesley House Family Services.The high-speed vessel Swiftarrived at Key West’s Outer MolePier Friday afternoon and willbe in town for training and demonstrationsof its unique capabilitiesin counter drug operations,according to a Navy pressrelease.The HSV2 Swift is a high-speed(35 knots), shallow-draft vesselthat is ideal for helicopter operations,according to the Navy. Thevessel is in Key West also to showNavy officials flight tests of a newunmanned blimp and unmannedaerial vehicle that also could beused in counter drug operations.Homeported at Mayport NavalStation in Jacksonville, the HSV2Swift operates under Naval ForcesSouthern Command 4th Fleet.Photo courtesy of Monroe County Sheriff’s OfficeSeven Cuban migrants were picked up on a small island offshoreof Key Largo around noon on Friday. They were turned over toagents from Customs and Border Protection. All seven weremales and in good health. Seven other male Cuban migrantswere handed over to CBP Thursday morning after arriving nearMile Marker 95.5.The 11th Annual Willie Wonka ChocolateFestival takes place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. April28 at the Southernmost House overlooking theAtlantic Ocean at the end of Duval Street.The event benefits the Cancer Foundation ofthe Florida Keys, and depends on the generosityand kindness of local businesses and individualsfor monetary and in-kind contributions for thechocolate extravaganza.Homemade or store-bought chocolate treatsare requested for the enjoyment of hundredsof people, young and old, savoring chocolate totheir heart’s content.Admission is $10 and all proceeds benefit theCancer Foundation, an all-volunteer grassrootsnonprofit dedicated to helping cancer patientswhile they are in treatment. Funds are given tothe patients to help with mortgage, rent and billpayments.For information or to make a donation, callDoria Goodrich at 305-293-7104.ClaimContinued from Page 1Aties, senior citizens, African-Americans with disabilitiesand “physician members of thecommunity.”Gerth, who has practicedmedicine in the Lower Keys for22 years and ten years prior tothat having never been disciplinedor sued, ended the letterby saying he has personalknowledge of “these issues andthere are many patients whoare willing to corroborate.”On Friday, Vogel said shecouldn’t comment on Gerth’sletter and said her office isreviewing it but hasn’t yet madeany decisions on the doctor’srequest.“I’ll certainly take a look atthe letter,” Vogel said.Ferrer’s office wouldn’t commentat all, said spokeswomanAlicia Valle, not even to confirmit received the letter.Gerth said he hadn’t hearda response to his letters as ofFriday, adding, “it’s too early.”Walgreens corporate headquartersis telling doctors it issimply following instructionsfrom the Drug EnforcementAdministration, which monitorspharmacies for theamounts of oxycodone andother pills that are bought andsold on the street.“Our pharmacists areLindorContinued from Page 1ALindor submitted as many as 700suspicious claims on behalf of lowincomeworkers in South Florida whoeach paid him $300 to process theirclaims, according to court records.Many of the workers who allegedlyfiled with Lindor worked in Key LargoROBERT YOUNGFERNANDEZRobert Young Fernandez, Sr.,passed away on April 16, 2013.He was 82, born Oct. 19, 1930.He was preceded in death byhis wife of more than 50 years,Dorothy Betty-Jean MarshallFernandez of Nashville, Tenn.,and his parents, Oscar YoungFernandez and ValentinaAngelina Fernandez, both ofKey West. He was their onlychild. He is survived by hissons Robert Jr. (Susan) ofTallahassee, Fla., Frank (Pam)of Elizabeth City, N.C. and Tonyof Key West and his daughterMary Jane of Tallahassee, Fla.He also has 11 grandchildrenand 12 great-grandchildren.Bob or “RF” as most knewhim served in the Air ForceEmail yourHealth Notesnews andphotos tonewsroom@keysnews.comrequired to take additionalsteps when verifying certainprescriptions for controlledsubstances,” a generic formletter to from “Your WalgreensPharmacist” states. “Potentialquestions could include informationabout the diagnosis ...expected length of therapy andprevious medications/therapiestried and failed.”Federal law places theresponsibility on such prescriptionssquarely on theprescribing doctor, but adds a“corresponding responsibility”with the pharmacist who fillsthe prescription.A pharmacist “knowingly filling”an illegitimate prescriptionis subject to penalties, thelaw says.Gerth has called Walgreens’approach a violation of healthprivacy laws. But Walgreenssays its pharmacists fall underthe law’s definition of a “healthcareprofessional” providingcare to the patient.“Privacy laws allow you toshare this information withanother healthcare professionalwho is providing care to thepatient,” the Walgreens formletter to doctors says.The brief letter, dated April15 and obtained by The Citizenthis week, is written on letterheadfrom the New TrumanMedical Center, with officesat 540 Truman Ave. and 2505Flagler Ave., and employingOBITUARYfrom 1950 to1954 after whichhe attended Cleavite ReasearchInstitute in Miami to continuehis education while working atHerman Electronics. He movedhis family back to Key Westand opened RF Electronics onBertha Street until he becamethe electronics teacher at KeyWest High School in 1974. Heretired in 1996 and had recentlymoved to Tallahassee, Fla., duePaid obituaries are published onceunless the family or funeral home iswilling to pay for reruns. Obituaries up tosix inches are $65; $75 with a photo.Those more than six inches will becharged $10 an inch. Free death noticesOBITUARY POLICYDrs. Gerth, Timothy Mackeyand Gilbert Shapiro.Shapiro in March 2012 losthis prescription privileges formany controlled opiates afterthe Florida Surgeon Generalopened an investigation after acomplaint.The investigation remainspending and Shapiro’s medicallicense was never touched.Shifting demandand Islamorada, records state.U.S. Attorneys told jurors Lindor usedground mail and the Internet to submitrequired forms and other documents,which included false employment andtax documents, according to the indictment.Prosecutors allege Lindor also filed aclaim stating his hours at the Coalition ofFlorida Farm Workers Organizations werecut because of the spill.to poor health. RF loved to gofishing and help at the church.He also would talk about and tohis many fruit trees and plantsthat he tended to everyday. Hehad quite the green thumb.In lieu of flowers, donationsshould be made to the StainedGlass Restoration Fund of GraceLutheran Church, 2713 FlaglerAve., Key West, Fla.list only the name of the person whodied and where services will be held.Obituaries may be edited to conformwith Citizen style and usage. E-mailedsubmissions are preferred. Send them tonewsroom@keysnews.com.Otis Radloff Anderson Jr.4/16/1998 - 4/6/2013We mourn the passing ofour gentle boy. Known forhis kind soul and awesomebirthday parties!Loved by many on his islandhome, he will be deeplymissed by all.Especially Dennis and JimAt issue is the increasingscrutiny that pharmacies havebeen applying before fillingprescriptions for highly addictivemedications such as oxycodone,hydrocodone andmorphine.In the wake of the statewidecrackdown on pill mills, whosesheer volume of oxycodoneand other drugs gave Floridathe nickname “the OxycontinExpress,” law enforcement iskeeping tabs on physicianswhile the demand for the painkillershas shifted to pharmacies.Florida is a crime sceneinvestigation when it comesto prescription pill abuse,with the Drug EnforcementAdministration widening itsprobe from illegal pill mills,where Oxycontin is sold undersketchy medical information,to private physicians and pharmacies.Last year the DEA raided severalSouth Florida Walgreens,searching for evidence showingthat painkillers were looselydispensed.The investigation led tothe government barring theWalgreens shipping center inJupiter from dealing in oxycodoneand other controlled opiates.Walgreens sued the DEA, losingthe first court round andin March argued before a U.S.appellate court in Washington,D.C. that the DEA based itsdecisions on outdated information.The DEA accused Walgreensof knowingly filling questionableorders for the powerfulopiates.“Even when managers recognizedthat orders plainly raisedsuspicions, they continuedto make shipments withoutconducting inquiries,” JusticeDepartment attorneys stated ina brief filed with the court.Between 2009 and 2012,Walgreens Jupiter was the singlelargest distributor of oxycodonein Florida, with 52 ofthe stores among the top 100buyers of oxycodone statewide,the DEA said.Drug abuse persistsAt the same time, Floridaremains one of the top stateswhen it comes to pill addiction.The false claims were filed through thenow-closed Gulf Coast Claims Facility,which was formed by BP and the governmentafter the 2010 Deepwater Horizonspill in the Gulf of Mexico.The scheme was revealed by undercoverFBI agents who infiltrated his Homesteadcompany called Noula Inc., located at 233SW Fourth St. in Homestead, according tocourt records.alinhardt@keysnews.com355170Free drop off service.Drop off your taxes andpick up some free time.We know you’re busy. That’s why we’remaking it easier to get your taxes donequickly and conveniently. Simply drop off yourtax documents at H&R Block and your taxprofessional will prepare your return and callyou with any questions or when your returnis ready. Our FREE drop off service is justone of the extras we offer. Because gettingeverything you deserve should include gettingit in a way that fi ts your life.Personal ~ Business ~Bookkeeping925 Toppino Dr.Key West, FL 33040Phone: 305-294-3525Mon-Fri 9:00 am - 9:00 pmSat 10:00 am - 4:00 pm3818116167 Overseas HwyMarathon FL 33050Phone: 305-743-5950Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 6:00 pmSat 9:00 am to 1:00 pmFeast your eyeson our onlinephoto galleries:Local news,sports, eventsand weeklytop photos.The city of Key West thisweek began putting into placezoning laws that would heavilyrestrict pain management clinics,despite the fact that thereare none on the island.City Planner Don Craigbegan working on the zoninga year ago, after fieldinga couple of calls from partiesinterested in setting up shopin Key West.“Rates of prescription drugabuse in the U.S. are alarminglyhigh, as are the numberof accidental poisonings andoverdoses due to these drugs,”city spokeswoman AlysonCrean said Thursday in a pressrelease. “Studies show that amajority of abused prescriptiondrugs are obtained from familyand friends, including from thehome medicine cabinet.”The release announced yetanother “Take Back” event inKey West, set for Saturday, April27.From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.that day, the Key West PoliceDepartment and the DEA willbe at Bayview Park offering todispose of anyone’s unwantedprescription drugs.“Bring your medicationsfor disposal to the gazebo atBayview Park,” Crean said. “Theservice is free and anonymous,no questions asked.”Last September, Americansturned in 244 tons of prescriptiondrugs at some 5,200 sitesset up by the DEA and state andlocal law enforcement, Creansaid.In five previous Take Backevents, the haul was more than2 million pounds, or 1,000 tons,of pills.gfilosa@keysnews.com• NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM •CAR OF THE DAYThe 2007 lexusES 350NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COMCall it Class with Sass, with just aboutevery high-tech safety feature andinterior anuity one could possibly want.see or believe it!382455• NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM •CITIZEN OF THE DAYROB O’NEAL/The CitizenDoreen Venette came to the Florida Keys two years ago fromMiddletown, N.J., and fishes commercially for stone crabs.Venette also works at the famed Stuffed Pig restaurant inMarathon where she said she meets an amazing cross-sectionof people. When not working, Venette enjoys spending time atSombrero Beach. ‘Who doesn’t love the Keys?’ she asked.NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM • NILESAUTO.COM

4A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013EDITORIAL BOARDPAUL A. CLARIN/PUBLISHERTOM TUELL/EDITORRALPH MORROW/SPORTS EDITOROPINIONNANCY SCHMOHL BECKWITHROBERT CINTRON JR.KEN DOMANSKISHIRLEY FREEMANTODD GERMANGrading teachers: Putlegislators to the testAgrowing number ofstates are implementingteacher-evaluationsystems to weed out weakinstructors, reports The NewYork Times. But it found thatthe systems often produceglowing results.In Florida, 97 percent ofteachers were rated effectiveor highly effective in the mostrecent evaluations.It’s a good idea to gradeteachers, but problems withFlorida’s system need to befixed before the state movesforward next year with plansto award pay raises based onthose evaluations.Just one proposal is currentlyadvancing in the Legislaturethat would make changes tothe system, SB 90. The measurewould require evaluationsto be based on the performanceof students assigned toteachers.As an example of what iswrong, take a Janine Plavacof Gainsville. The high schoolteacher teachers — like manyothers — is penalized becauseFCAT scores on the FloridaComprehensive AssessmentTest don’t reflect the value ofher work.Plavac directs GainesvilleHigh’s health professions academy,which prepares studentsfor jobs in health fields. Yet herGOVERNMENT WEBSITES:Monroe Countyhttp://www.monroecounty-fl.govEditorialevaluation was based on theFCAT scores of 21 ninth-graderswhom she did not instructin reading or math.Just 35 percent of teachersteach courses that culminatewith a standardized test, theTampa Bay Times reports.Gov. Rick Scott has proposedacross-the-board $2,500 raisesfor Florida teachers. Somelawmakers have insisted thatraises be tied to merit. Fornow, giving overdue raises toall teachers seems like the bettercourse.Next year, the state is adoptinga new curriculum knownas the Common Core and newstandardized tests. It wouldseem like an ideal time todelay implementation of meritpay to ensure that the state hasa sensible evaluation systemin place.The idea of merit pay maymake sense and including testscores in some way may beneeded to evaluate studentprogress.Nonetheless, the system is amess. State lawmakers shouldstep back — and make a majoroverhaul or start over — andbecome a national example ofdoing things the right way.— The Lakeland LedgerCourage in the face of evilThe Boston Marathon is somuch more than one ofthe world’s foremost endurancetests. It is one of themost egalitarian of events, too,attracting the sport’s most eliteathletes but also runners fromall walks of life and all ages.After Monday’s bombings atthe marathon, many in thecrowd also ran — toward thedanger to help runners andspectators who were injuredin the explosions. A legendaryrace best known for its intensephysical challenges is now alsoremembered for its selflesshumanity in the face of evil.It takes a special commitmentto take on a grueling26.2-mile race. Some 23,000runners had accepted the testof conquering Boston’s hillycontours only to have theirsense of accomplishment shatteredby violence that left threepeople dead, including an8-year-old boy. More than 170runners and fans were hurt.The courageous reactionof Boston’s residents, visitorsand athletes to care for oneanother alongside emergencypersonnel was inspiring butnot surprising. At the nation’sfounding 237 years ago,Boston was at the epicenterof the resistance to the forcesof oppression, tyranny andfear. Just as the country cametogether after the 9/11 terroristattacks, so too, when the2014 Boston Marathon is heldthe city will come together tocompete in the memory ofthose who came so close to thefinish line and to honor a city’sspirit unbroken by cowards inthe shadows.— The Tampa Bay TimesVillage of Islamoradahttp://www.islamorada.fl.usWe’re being destroyedby partisan politicsRome wasn’t built — nordestroyed — in a day. Overtime there was a breakdownin the culture and consciousnessthat made them viable.Their empire fell apart, neverto regain its greatness.The forces that destroyedthe Roman Empire are aliveand well in the United States.It’s reflected in our overreachinggovernment, corrupt politiciansand cultural relativism.Character building andpersonal achievement, alongwith accepting responsibilityfor one’s actions, have beenshelved on behalf of politicalcorrectness.Violence and murderousspectacles inundate our societyvia the movie industryand Internet. Outrageous andself-indulgent entertainmentis put forth as a respective artform.I know some extraordinaryeducators and students inour school district. However,children are not being servedwell by the American publicschool system. Their secondrateeducation has rankedlast and near the bottom inevery measurable academicarea, when compared to otherschool systems from aroundthe world.Florida’s dropout rate is at29 percent. Nearly one out ofevery three students will dropLetters to the editorout of school. These youngAmericans are funneled intoour society under-served andlacking. Many will requiregovernment care, paid for bythe taxpayer, in perpetuity.Dialogue addressing thereal issues that are before ushas been stifled by zealots andideologues.Far too frequently, freespeech has become irrelevant,for it has becomepoliticized. Government andjournalists sharing a particularbelief have conspired inmany instances to carry eachother’s water for the sake ofadvancing their access, powerand influence.There isn’t any need for ourrulers to be alert and effective.They are shielded from theirincompetence and insulatedfrom the consequences oftheir destructive decisions bytheir allies in the press.Demonizing citizens whovalue and adhere to a set ofprinciples and ideas differingfrom the ruling elites hasbecome the favorite pastimeof the state-run media.America has been seriouslywounded by the partisandrives of those determined tosuppress political discourse.They take comfort in smuglymocking our founding documentsas being obsolete andirrelevant, as they play withtheir fiddles.John DonnellyKey LargoSailfish tournament istoo big for Key WestThe last eight days havebeen the slowest at bars, restaurants,etc., that I have seenthis year in Key West.The World SailfishChampionship “conference”has sucked the tourist dollarsout of this community.As with any “conference,”the attendants follow a strictschedule. If your businessis not listed on the schedule— um, their boats, theirnightly circus tent, or bedtimeat their hotel — you losedollars.I understand they raisecharity dollars for an amazingcause, but affecting andunbalancing the tourist dollarsin this economy is theprice.Either we board up likea hurricane party this timenext year, or the WorldSailfish Championship evacuatesto Miami where theirfundraising has less of animpact on our local humaneconomy.The fishermen overfish themomentum of our typical highseason tourists this time ofyear by netting all the hotelroom vacancies.Please take your fortunatehobby elsewhere, so we cansustain our simple (by choice)lives.Jason HallKey WestBoulevard project isofficially pain in buttI read in the Citizens’ Voiceeveryday people inquiring asto the lack of activity on theNorth Roosevelt Boulevardimprovement project, so I didmy own investigation. It turnsout that The de Moya Group,contractor for the project,has successfully lobbied forthe Florida Department ofTransportation to place thejob site on PAWZ (Pain in theA** Work Zone) status.“To qualify for PAWZ,explains Charlie Phinizy,FDOT project manager, “a jobsite must meet two requirements:a) Be subject to directsunlight during the hours of“daytime;” and b) Be in plainview to the general public.”Phinizy said, “We tried goingthe ‘Green Screen’ route butit afforded workers only partialshade and privacy for their mandatorymid-morning beer anddoughnut break and left themunprotected from sun and citizenscrutiny. It most truly is a painin the a** to work under theseconditions. That’s why we haveplaced this project on PAWZ.”A meeting to determine thefuture status of the project hasbeen scheduled for “manana” —not necessarily tomorrow, just nottoday. The meeting will be opento the public and The de MoyaGroup has promised free beer.P.J. WietingKey WestCity of Key Westhttp://www.keywestcity.comCity of Marathonhttp://www.ci.marathon.fl.usCity of Key Colony Beachhttp://www.keycolonybeach.netMonroe County Sheriff’s Officehttp://www.keysso.netLETTERS 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, local political endorsementletters or letters praising or criticizing a local business. • Letters of thanks to individuals will be considered; but not letters recognizing sponsors or supporters of organizationsor their events. • 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 addressedto: 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.When is the Monroe County School Board going to do the right thing?BY HOLLY HUMMELL-GORMANThe United Teachers of MonroeIattend many of the meetingsand listen to SchoolBoard members pontificateabout how their votewill be construed — “Myvote will be viewed as beingpolitical.” I am tired of all ofthe mendacity going on inthe political arena while mykids’ education opportunitiessuffer more and more withevery year that passes. Votefor what you know is the rightthing to do. That is what youwere elected to do.In many, if not all ofthe recent CommunityEngagement Sessions heldthroughout the Florida Keys,the School Board memberswere rated a failing grade,while the teachers and otherschool-related employeesall received very high marks,both by the communities’standards and the state’s. As amatter of fact, the school districtemployees have earnedan “A” rating every year sincethe 2005-06 school year. Butthe Monroe County SchoolBoard members havecompletely failedtheir employees whenthey voted to imposeseven furlough dayson all employees forthe second year in arow.The UnitedTeachers of Monroeinvite you to come supportyour Monroe County SchoolDistrict employees in a publicmeeting at 5:30 p.m. Mondayin the Marathon High SchoolMedia Center. This is thefinal step in the impasse processfor the United Teachersof Monroe. The legislativehearing is not a negotiationsession. It’s more like a courtsession. After UTM’s andthe School Board’s attorneyspresent their positions, theSchool Board, acting as alegislative body, is empoweredto “take such actions asit deems to be inthe public interest,including the interestof the employeesinvolved.”On behalf of theteachers, and otherschool-relatedpersonnel, UTM isrejecting the sevenfurlough days that the SchoolBoard insists are needed tobalance their budget.Remember when the skywas falling and the schooldistrict was in danger offalling below the required 3percent fund balance? Oddlyenough, the annual financialreport that all school districtsmust file with the stateshows that the school districtended that school year witha 7.12 percent fund balance.That’s a far cry from the staterequirement! In addition, thecounty school district budgetfor 2012-13 projects morerevenue for 2012-13 schoolyear, so we ask you, “Really?Seven more furlough days?”With all of the recentsequester stories, many ofyou already know that afurlough day is supposed toreduce the number of daysthat employees work becausean employer has the need toreduce their pay. The MonroeCounty School Board didn’teven have the decency to givethe employees seven daysoff! Instead, they reducedour pay without reducing ourwork year. That’s not a furlough,that’s a pay cut. Sevendays working for free representsa 3.6 percent pay cutfor Monroe County schoolemployees.There are nine school districtsin Florida that havea fund balance percentagethat is lower than that ofthe Monroe County SchoolDistrict.None of those nine schooldistricts furloughed theiremployees — let alone furloughedtheir employeesfor seven days for two yearsin a row! I take that back.Broward County is one of thenine whose fund balance isa smaller percentage thanthat of Monroe’s. In Broward,the School Board agreedwith their employees thatthey could take two furloughdays, or they could engage inprofessional development toearn those two days of pay.And that agreement was forthe 2011-2012 school year.No furlough days for Browardthis school year.The Monroe County SchoolBoard is completely failingits employees. They’ve madepromises they haven’t keptand made claims of UTMdemanding raises that simplyare not true. It’s time thatthe School Board treats itsemployees with the dignityand respect that we deserve.Enough is enough! Pleasejoin us Monday evening atthe Marathon High SchoolMedia Center beginning at5:30 p.m.Holly Hummell-Gorman hasbeen a teacher in the MonroeCounty School system since1996, teaching both Spanishand English for speakers ofother languages (ESOL) at theelementary level. She is thepresident of the local teachersunion, the United Teachers ofMonroe (UTM).

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 20135ATO YOUR HEALTHASK MR. FITNESSTrick yourbody to beginlosing weightBY TONY WAGNERCitizen ColumnistDear Mr. Fitness:I’m 26 yearsold. I have beenworking out andexercising now for6 months and havelost 15 pounds. Ido 45 to 55 minutesof cardiovasculartraining and45 minutes of weight lifting threeto four times a week. I’m pleasedwith the progress but according tomy doctor I need to lose another 20pounds. I haven’t lost a single poundin the last month despite moderatingmy diet considerably.I used to be a nutritionist andequate my carb, protein and fatintake rather well, I think. My mothersays I need to change my schedule,i.e., exercise at night, but that’snot possible. What can I do to breakthis frustrating rut and accomplishmy goal?— In a rutDear In a rut:Your letter is an interesting one.It leads me in many different directions.One direction wants to knowwhy you are no longer a nutritionist.Another is, what do you mean bymoderating your diet? Finally, areyou female?I wish I could have you in front ofme while I compose this response.You have created many questionsI’d like to ask to help me firm up myanswers.Initially, I would move your cardioto seven days a week if possible. Idon’t know what type of cardio youcurrently employ, but I would bedoing some protracted, low intensityaerobics along with the higherintensity stuff. Perhaps you couldalternate the high- low days: one dayhigh intensity aerobics, next day thelow intensity version. This wouldkeep the body guessing all of thetime and reduce the “set” point andreduce the rut factor.Your body could be getting usedto the same old thing and be tryingto convince you it is really burningup those calories when it is on autopilot,going through the motions.This appears to be happening to younow. Not losing any weight is a fairlygood indicator of that. The body isslick. It can conserve energy quitewell.My second plan of attack wouldbe to greatly vary the amount ofcalories you ingest daily. Here again,the body could be getting by on yourmodified intake, but if you vary thecaloric intake, your body is forcedto adjust to the increase or decreaseof calories. If by modifying as yousay you mean calorie decrease, thanthe body can slow its metabolic ratedramatically. Incredible as this maysound, by suddenly upping yourcalorie intake in a day, your bodywill have to step up its metabolicrate to deal with the sudden influx ofcalories! Sometimes this is all it takesto get you into a fat burning modeagain!I’m talking about an adjustment of500 to 600 calories up or down. Thebody cannot adapt to a set point andyou should be able to start losing theweight again. A set point is whereyour body wants to stay weightwise.Fat or thin. You know someonewho can eat “anything” and notgain weight. Their set point is set onskinny! You can trick the body tobegin losing weight if you try thesetwo simple items. Let me know whathappens. Write back and I can askmore questions!— Mr. FitnessTony Wagner, aka Mr. Fitness, hasmore than 30 years of fitness andnutritional expertise. A certifiedpersonal trainer and author, he hashelped thousands of people get intoand stay in shape. Contact him atmrfitness1@aol.com, on Facebook orstop by Bodyzone Fitness Center, 2740N. Roosevelt Blvd., 305-292-2930.WEBEFITHow to eat more fruits, vegetablesBY DANIEL REYNENCitizen ColumnistTwo of the secrets to making something successfulare simplicity and speed. Fast foodcompanies learned that lesson years ago.When you’re hungry you can pull up ina car, order from a big picture menu anddrive away with a meal in 10 minutes orless. Imagine if healthy food was just aseasy to get.Now it can be. Instead of picking up an800-calorie burger dripping with fat, I’mgoing to share 10 simple things you can doto make fruit and vegetables a bigger part of yourdaily life.Start with food that has its own wrapper.Bananas and oranges are two obvious examples.They’re easy to carry around and when you’reready to eat, simply take the natural wrapping offand enjoy. Make sure you buy enough so you canenjoy one a day.Invest in a couple of washable containersto carry pre-cut foods. Baby carrots, broccoli,cucumbers, unsalted nuts and celery are all lowcalorieand convenient foods to bring along. Packthem in lunch boxes, Tupperware or bento boxesand store them in the refrigerator. When you’rewalking out the door, grab one for when you gethungry.Store prepared vegetables in the fridge that youcan add to your regular meals. Chop up greenpepper, onion and spinach for omelets. Shredsome carrots to sprinkle over a salad. Dice zucchiniand mix it in any red sauces you’re making.If you don’t have the time, grocery stores selleverything pre-cut, pre-diced and pre-shreddedfor your convenience.Experiment with cooking frozen vegetables inthe microwave. Put 2 to 4 tablespoons of waterHIV TESTING CENTERSKEY WEST• Gordon Rollins Center, 1434 Kennedy Drive,305-296-6196, Monday through Friday, 9a.m.-5 p.m. (6 p.m. Tuesday).• Monroe County Health Department, GatoBuilding, 1100 Simonton St., 305-797-9276or 305-797-9270, walk inMonday, Wednesday (rapid), Thursday (by appt.)9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.• Roosevelt Sands Community Health Re sourceCenter, 104 Olivia St., 305-797-9270, walk inMonday, Thursday, 1-4 p.m.MARATHON• Fishermen’s Hospital, Mile Marker 48.7,305-393-3008, Wednesday, noon-3 p.m.HIV TESTING ALSO AVAILABLE:• MONDAYSNoon-5 p.m., Trinity Presbyterian ChurchFellowship Hall, 717 Simonton St., 305-797-0942.• TUESDAYS11 a.m.-2 p.m., Metropolitan CommunityChurch, 1215 Petronia St., 305-407-4956.• WEDNESDAYS9 a.m.-noon, 1st, 3rd Wednesdays of themonth, St. James Missionary Baptist Church,312 Olivia St., 305-879-4686;5-7 p.m., 2nd, 4th Wednesdays of the month,Martin Luther King Community Pool, 300Catherine St., 305-797-0942.• THURSDAYS6:30-8 p.m., 2nd, 4th Thursdays of the month,Coral City Elks Club, 1107 Whitehead St., 305-797-0942.TODAY• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key DeerBlvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony BeachCity Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo CivicClub, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call305-743-7111, ext. 208.and the vegetables in a microwave safe bowl.Cover and cook leafy vegetables for 4 to 6 minutes.Asparagus, green beans, broccoli and cauliflowertake about 6 to 9 minutes per pound. If you likethings more tender, pause the cooking halfwaythrough and use a fork to pierce the veggies. If it’snot cooked, start the microwave and keepchecking back about once every minuteuntil done.Remember, canned veggies can be yourfriend. Diced tomatoes, beets, garbanzobeans and kidney beans can quickly beadded to many meals and they stay freshin the cans for years. Look for labels thatsay, “no salt added” or “low sodium” to make sureyou’re buying the healthiest versions.Set aside two days a week to enjoy a vegetablesoup. If you’re feeling ambitious, make a recipethat serves 6 or 8 and freeze the extra portionsfor later. For some ideas visit the WeBeFit.comwebsite for recipes like butternut squash, chilledcucumber, hot blueberry soup and curry vegetable.Order a soup and salad combo the next timeyou go out to eat. Skip the entree and have yourserver put the dressing on the side. You’ll savemoney and typically a third the calories of atraditional meal. For dessert ask for a serving offresh fruit. Indulge by putting a dollop of whippedcream on the top.When you’re thinking of places for lunch, don’tforget your local grocery store salad bar. They typicallyhave a huge selection of fresh veggies, fruitand soups. You’ll find most are priced around thesame as a fast food restaurant.Keep healthy food in sight. Put veggies on therefrigerator’s top shelf. Don’t use the crisper; you’llforget what’s in there until they’ve gone bad. Samegoes for the fruit. Put it in a bowl on your counterand store the junk food behind closed doors. TheHEALTH NOTESMONDAY• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:15 p.m. inthe meeting room behind St. Paul’s Episcopolchurch, 415 Duval St. Call 305-296-7313 oremail keywestgm@aol.com• Al-Anon Family Group: 5:15 p.m. beginnersmeeting; 6 p.m. regular meeting, St. Mary Starof the Sea, 1010 Windsor Lane, in cafeteria/gym building in back.• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m., and5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St.,#107 , taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 6-7 p.m., St. ColumbaEpiscopal Church, 52nd Street, Gulfside,Marathon.• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Mondaysand Thursdays, Big Pine Key Baptist Church,300 Key Deer Blvd. 305-923-6300.• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, MileMarker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call305-743-7111, ext. 208.• Free community acupuncture clinic: 6-8p.m. Mondays, 615-A United St. Call 305-766-0443.• ‘Let’s Talk About Wellness’ radio show: 10-11 a.m. on 1680 KONK AM, or www.konkam.com. The host of the show is licensed mentalhealth counselor Bev Allen, and the focus is onexploring mind-body-spirit issues that contributeto overall wellness. To suggest show ideasor speakers email ballencounseling@gmail.com.• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”:Keys AHEC offers a free 2-hour “Tools toQuit” smoking cessation program from 10a.m. to noon at Key West Orthopedics (rearentrance), 3428 North Roosevelt, Blvd., andwith Womankind from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. atthe Womankind office, 1511 Truman Ave.Participants will receive 2 weeks worth offree nicotine patches and counseling froma Certified Tobacco Treatment Specialist. Toregister, or for more information, call 305-743-7111, ext. 205.TUESDAY• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMillDance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per session,1st session free, beginners welcome. Call 508-801-7529.• Seniors Tai Chi/Exercise Class: 11:30 a.m.,Harvey Government Center cafeteria, TrumanAve. and White St., Key West, taught by Will andAmy Soto, free, 305-923-3483.• The Subject is Cancer: 5-6 p.m., VisitingNurse Association, 1319 William St., Key West.Questions, answers, support; a retired oncologistattends. 305-296-5451.• Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,305-293-3587.• Overeaters Anonymous: 305-293-0070.• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key DeerBlvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony BeachCity Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo CivicClub, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call305-743-7111, ext. 208.• Upper Keys Alzheimer’s Support Group:6:30-8 p.m., third Tuesday of the month,Plantation Key Senior Complex, Mile Marker88.8, bayside, 305-853-0907.• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly Deckat the Key West Tropical Forest & BotanicalGarden, Stock Island, 305-304-5635.• Parkinsons support group: meets at 5 p.m.Call 305-296-0644 for more information.• Free prostate screening: Key West UrologyAssociates, P.A. Dr. Ed Gonzalez-Blanco, M.D.and Dr. David W. Kalies, M.D. Board CertifiedUrologists along with Lower Keys MedicalCenter, the Cancer Foundation of the FloridaKeys and “Keys 100 Ultramarathon” will beoffering a free prostate screening from 1-4:30p.m. today at their office at 1111 12th St.,Suite 108. For more information, or to schedulean appointment, call 305-294-5576.• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offersweekly counseling for anyone seeking help toquit smoking from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at KeyWest Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 NorthRoosevelt, Blvd.; from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at theBig Pine library in the Winn Dixie Plaza, BigPine Key; and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Key WestOrthopedics. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205, formore information.WEDNESDAY• Adult Children of Alcoholics: 7:30 p.m.on Big Pine Key. Call 305-923-6653 or emailmfoxthomas@gmail.com for the weekly location.• Stott Pilates Group Reformer class: 11:30a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107,taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.• Bereavement Support Group: 9 a.m.Wednesdays, Unity Church, 1011 Virginia St.,305-296-5888.• American Cancer Society Breast CancerSupport Group: 5-6 p.m., Visiting NurseAssociation, 1319 William St., Key West, 305-294-5535 ext. 3202.• Jaycees of Key West’s Hypnosis JamSessions: 4:30 p.m., 3825 Flagler Ave., KeyWest; charity fundraiser, 305-296-9945.• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., KeyWest.• Upper Keys La Leche League: 5-6:30 p.m.,first Wed nesday of the month, MontessoriIsland Charter School, Mile Marker 86. Supportgroup for pregnant women and new mothers.Babies welcome. 305-304-0992.• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza, 1400Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness, MileMarker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month. Call305-743-7111, ext. 208.• Stott Pilates mat classes: 10:30 a.m., and5:15 p.m., at CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St.,#107, taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.• Marathon Alzheimer’s Support Group:6-7:30 p.m., Marathon Senior Center, 305-853-0907.• Joint replacement education: 11 a.m.-noon,2nd Wednesday of month, 2nd-floor EducationRoom, dePoo Medical Bldg., 1200 KennedyDrive. Explains total joint replacement surgeryperformed at Lower Keys Medical Center. Lightlunch served. RSVP at 305-292-5872.• Free quit smoking program: 6-7:30 p.m. at1151 Truman Ave. Six-week program. To register,just show up, or call 305-296-8868.• ‘Lifepath’ workshop: Licensed mental healthcounselor Beverly Allen conducts a 6-weekworkshop called “Lifepath,” that focuses onincreasing mind-body-spirit wellness throughexploring self-defeating beliefs and thoughts,self-parenting, relaxation and visualization,nutrition, stress management, and the valueof spirituality as a tool to happiness. The costis $240. Call 305-396-7746 or email ballencounseling@gmail.com.• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offersweekly counseling for anyone seeking help toquit smoking from 10 to 11:30 a.m at KeyWest Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 NorthRoosevelt, Blvd.; from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at theDePoo Hospital Cafateria, 1200 Kennedy drive;and with Womankind from 6 to 7:30 p.m. atWomankind, 1151 Truman Ave. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205, for more information.THURSDAY• Tai Chi Class: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., CoffeeMillDance Studio, 916 Pohalski St. $5 per session,1st session free, beginners welcome. Call 508-801-7529.• Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous: 8:30p.m., Unity of the Keys, 1011 Virginia St., KeyWest.• Cancer support group: 6 p.m., 3rd Thursdayof each month, main conference room,Mariners Hospital, 91500 Overseas Highway,Tavernier, 305-852-7887 or 305-434-1020.• Bereavement group, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,Renewal Center, St. Mary Star of the SeaChurch, 724 Truman Ave., Key West.• Overeaters Anonymous: 5:30 p.m., Thurs.and Monday, Big Pine Key Baptist Church, 300Key Deer Blvd., 305-923-6300.• Free seniors Tai Chi/exercise class: 11:30a.m. Thursday, Harvey Government Centercafeteria, Truman Avenue and White Street, KeyWest, taught by Will and Amy Soto, 305-923-3483.• Fishermen’s Hospital Lunch and Learn: Free,but registration is required, 305-289-6426.Photo by WeBeFitSure the resealable containers aren’t heavy at all, butafter an hour of holding that pose and smile...foods you see are the ones more likely to be eaten.Taste test several different options until you finda couple you love. Try to avoid the ones that arefried, overly breaded or drowning in fatty sauces.Don’t waste your money stocking up on somethingyou feel like you have to eat. Keep testinguntil you find some fruits and veggies you reallywant to eat. Ready for some healthy food?Caution: Before beginning any diet or exerciseprogram, check with your doctor or healthcare professionalfirst. For a free consultation with a trainer,call 305-296-3434. More articles are online at www.WeBeFit.com.• Key West Al-Anon: 7:15-8:15 p.m., dePooHospital, 1200 Kennedy Drive, support groupfor family and friends of alcoholics.• Middle Keys Al-Anon: 10-11 a.m., UnitedMethodist Church, Mile Marker 48.8, Gulfside,Marathon.• Mothers in Paradise: 10-11 a.m., Marathonlibrary. Pregnant women/new mothers, free, 305-293-8424.• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength Training:9 a.m., United Methodist Church, Key DeerBlvd., Big Pine Key; 8 a.m., Key Colony BeachCity Hall; 8 a.m., Founders Park, Mile Marker87, Islamorada; 9:30 a.m., Key Largo CivicClub, 209 Ocean Bay Dr. $35 a month. Call305-743-7111, ext. 208.• Yoga: 10 a.m., all levels, on the Butterfly Deckat the Key West Tropical Forest & BotanicalGarden, Stock Island, 305-304-5635.• Caregivers support group:5 p.m., second and fourth Thursdays of themonth, VNA/Hospice, 1319 William St. Forthose caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s,dementia or brain injuries. 732-539-2927.• Food Addicts Anonymous: 8:30 a.m., An -chors Aweigh, 404 Virginia St., 334-750-3840.• St. Mary Star of the Sea ChurchBereavement Group: 7:15 p.m., RenewalCenter, 724 Truman Ave., 305-294-1018.• Quit smoking with “Tools to Quit”: KeysAHEC offers a free 2-hour “Tools to Quit” smokingcessation program from 10 a.m. to noonat Key West Orthopedics (rear entrance), 3428North Roosevelt, Blvd. Participants will receive2 weeks worth of free nicotine patches andcounseling from a Certified Tobacco TreatmentSpecialist. To register, or for more information,call 305-743-7111, ext. 205.• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offersweekly counseling for anyone seeking help toquit smoking from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from7to 8:30 p.m. at Key West Orthopedics (rearentrance), 3428 North Roosevelt, Blvd. Call305-743-7111, ext 205, for more information.FRIDAY• Codependents Anonymous: 12:10 p.m.,Unity Church (back building), 1011 Virginia St.,Key West, 305-296-3784.• Lesbians in Paradise: 7-9 p.m., Gay andLesbian Community Center, 513 Truman Ave.,Key West, 305-292-3223.• Salsa Dance Lessons: 7:30-9 p.m., ParadiseHealth and Fitness, 305-296-6348.• Miscarriage Support Group: confidential,305-923-3587.• Recovery Group: 7 p.m., The Vineyard, 100County Road, Big Pine Key, 305-872-3404.• Alateen: 7 p.m., Unity Church, 9551Overseas Highway, Marathon, 305-240-1120.• Stott Pilates Group Reformer class: 10:30a.m., CoreFit Pilates, 508 Southard St., #107,taught by Joanie Agosti, 305-395-9030.• Enhance Fitness Senior Strength TrainingClass: 10 a.m., Keys Senior Citizen Plaza,1400 Kennedy Dr.; 8:30 a.m., Pirate Wellness,Mile Marker 21.4, Cudjoe Key. $35 a month.Call 305-743-7111, ext. 208.• Grief recovery support group: 9:30 a.m.,Pink Plaza Shopping Center, Suite 210, Tavernier.Sponsored by VNA/Hospice of the Florida Keys.RSVP at 305-890-6987.• Quit smoking counseling: Keys AHEC offersweekly counseling for anyone currently smokingand seeking help to quit from at Key WestOrthopedics (rear entrance), 3428 NorthRoosevelt, Blvd. Call 305-743-7111, ext 205,for more information.

6A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013ROSE IS ROSECOMICSPat BradyMOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMMMike PetersPEANUTSCharles M. SchulzSHOEJeff MacNellyDILBERTScott AdamsKIT & CARLYLE Larry WrightMODERATELY CONFUSED J. StahlerGARFIELDJim DavisHERMANJim UngerMARMADUKE Brad AndersonBEETLE BAILEYMort WalkerBORN LOSERArt & Chip SansonARLO & JANISJimmy JohnsonFRANK & ERNESTBob ThavesSUDOKUComplete the grid so thatevery row, column and 3x3box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.THE GRIZZWELLSBill SchorrMONTYBIG NATEJim MeddickLincoln PeirceTHE WORLD ALMANACSATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013Today is the 110th day of 2013and the 32nd day of spring.TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1902,Marie and Pierre Curie isolatedthe radioactive element radiumfor the first time.In 1999, two students killed12 fellow students and a teacherat Columbine High School inLittleton, Colo.In 2010, a gas explosionand fire killed 11 people on theDeepwater Horizon oil rig in theGulf of Mexico, beginning an oilspill that would not be capped forseveral months.TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: AdolfHitler (1889-1945), Germandictator; Harold Lloyd (1893-1971), actor; Lionel Hampton(1908-2002), jazz musician;Tito Puente (1923-2000), jazzmusician; George Takei (1937- ),actor; Ryan O’Neal (1941- ), actor;Steve Spurrier (1945- ), footballcoach; Jessica Lange (1949- ),actress; Luther Vandross (1951-2005), singer; Crispin Glover(1964- ), actor; Andy Serkis(1964- ), actor; Carmen Electra(1972- ), actress.TODAY’S FACT: England sentcriminals to Australia for forcedlabor and isolation from societywell into the 19th century.TODAY’S SPORTS: In 2008,Danica Patrick won the IndyJapan 300, becoming the firstfemale driver to win an IndyCarrace.TODAY’S QUOTE: “Nothingin life is to be feared, it is only tobe understood. Now is the time tounderstand more, so that we mayfear less.” -- Marie CurieTODAY’S NUMBER: 118 --identified chemical elements onthe current periodic table.TODAY’S MOON: Betweenfirst quarter moon (April 18) andfull moon (April 25).Find Today's Horoscope, Crossword Puzzle, Celebrity Cipher, BridgeTips and Dear Abby in the Citizen Keyswide Classified Section.

355232THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013PEOPLE IN THE NEWS7ALONDON — Prince Harrysaid Friday he will take partin a race to the South Polelater this year, leading a teamof woundedBritish militarypersonnelagainstcounterpartsfrom Australia,Canada andthe U.S.Prince HarryIn a tonguein-cheekchallengeissued at a news conference,the 28-year-old royalwarned his competitors thatthe Brits would have some tea“ready for you when you joinus at the Pole.”Harry and his fellow WalkingWith The Wounded teammateswill participate in the 208-mileSouth Pole Allied Challenge inNovember and December ofthis year.That may be the height ofthe Antarctic summer, butconditions will still be bitterlycold. The four-week expeditionwill see racers drag sledsweighing more than 150pounds and face extreme temperaturesand savage winds.Harry has already takenpart in one expedition withWalking With The Wounded,a charity which raises fundsand keeps injured servicemenand women in the public eyethrough feats of endurance.In 2011, he took part inthe charity’s North Pole trek,but had to withdraw earlierto attend his brother PrinceWilliam’s wedding to KateMiddleton.During the news conference,Harry was given a redpolar coat by adventurer IngeSolheim, who served as theNorth Pole guide.✬✬✬✬✬LOS ANGELES — NeilDiamond said he’s happyhis “Sweet Caroline,” astaple of Boston Red Soxgames, can provide comfortafter the Boston Marathonbombing.The New York Yankees,Toronto Raptors and otherprofessional sports teams haveplayed the song at games inthe days after Monday’s deadlyblasts, with fans and playersoften singing along.“There is a lot of comfortthat music can offer,”Diamond toldThe AssociatedPress. “In thisparticular situation,I’d muchrather it nothave happenedthan for ‘SweetDiamondCaroline’ tobecome partof it. But it’s obviously offeringcomfort to people and I feelgood about that.”Diamond spoke Thursdaynight at the Rock and RollHall induction ceremony.He said he intended thesong, first released in 1969and addressed to CarolineKennedy, to offer solace.“I wrote it in a hotel inMemphis, Tennessee,” he said.“And I think there’s a little bitof God in that song. I alwayshave felt that. There’s noaccounting for what can happento a song. But this one hadsomething special to it.”✬✬✬✬✬LOS ANGELES — Dick VanDyke is seeing doctors for anundiagnosed health problem,and he’s seeking advice onlineas well.“My head bangs every timeI lay down,” the 87-year-oldactor posted on his Twitteraccount. “I’ve had every testcome back that I’m perfectlyhealthy. Anybody got anyideas?”Bob Palmer, a spokesman forVan Dyke, said Thursday thathe’s undergoingtests for “cranialthrobbing”that’s causinghim to losesleep. The sensationoccursVan Dykewhen Van Dykelies down, andscans and othertests have yet to yield a diagnosis,Palmer said.Van Dyke drew a numberof responses to his tweet forhelp Wednesday, includingquestions about what’s beendone so far for the problem hedescribed as stubborn.Boston bombing Suspect No. 2 captured aliveBY EILEEN SULLIVAN,KATIE ZEZIMAAND MEGHAN BARRThe Associated PressWATERTOWN, Mass.— A 19-year-old college studentwanted in the BostonMarathon bombings wastaken into custody Fridayevening after a manhunt thatleft the city virtually paralyzedand his older brotherand accomplice dead.Police announced viaTwitter that DzhokharTsarnaev was in custody.His brother, 26-year-oldTamerlan, was killed Fridayin a furious attempt to escapepolice.Dzhokhar Tsarnaev hadbeen holed up in a boat ina Watertown neighborhood.The crowd gathered near thescene let out a cheer whenspectators saw officers clapping.“Everyone wants him alive,”said Kathleen Paolillo, a 27-year-old teacher who lives inWatertown.Boston Mayor Tom Meninotweeted “We got him,” alongwith a photo of the police commissionerspeaking to him.During a long night of violenceThursday into Friday,the brothers killed an MITpolice officer, severelywounded another lawmanand hurled explosives atpolice in a car chase and gunbattle, authorities said.The suspects were identifiedby law enforcement officialsand family membersas Dzhokhar and TamerlanTsarnaev, ethnic Chechenbrothers who had lived inDagestan, which neighborsChechnya in southern Russia.They had been in the U.S.for about a decade, an unclesaid, and were believed to beliving in Cambridge, Mass.FBI/The Associated PressThis photo released Friday by theFederal Bureau of Investigationshows Boston Marathon bombingsuspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, takenalive into custody Friday night.Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a 26-year-old who had been knownto the FBI as Suspect No. 1and was seen in surveillancefootage of the marathon in ablack baseball cap, was killedovernight, officials said. Hisyounger brother, who hadbeen dubbed Suspect No.2 and was seen wearing awhite, backward baseball capin the images from Monday’sdeadly bombing — escapedand was on the run.Their uncle in Maryland,Ruslan Tsarni, pleaded onlive television: “Dzhokhar, ifyou are alive, turn yourself inand ask for forgiveness.”Authorities in Boston suspendedall mass transit andwarned close to 1 million peoplein the entire city and someof its suburbs to stay indoorsas the hunt for Suspect No.2 went on. Businesses wereasked not to open. Peoplewaiting at bus and subwaystops were told to go home.The Red Sox and Bruins postponedtheir games.From Watertown toCambridge, police SWATteams, sharpshooters andFBI agents surroundedvarious buildings as policehelicopters buzzed overheadand armored vehiclesrumbled through the streets.Authorities also searchedtrains.“We believe this man to bea terrorist,” said Boston PoliceCommissioner Ed Davis. “Webelieve this to be a man who’scome here to kill people.”The bombings on Mondaykilled three people andwounded more than 180 others,tearing off limbs in a sprayof shrapnel and instantly raisingthe specter of another terroristattack on U.S. soil.Chechnya was the sceneof two wars between Russianforces and separatists since1994, in which tens of thousandswere killed in heavyRussian bombing. Thatspawned an Islamic insurgencythat has carried outdeadly bombings in Russiaand the region, although notin the West.Investigators in the Bostoncase have shed no light on themotive for the bombing andhave said it is unclear whetherit was the work of domesticor international terrorists orsomeone else entirely withan unknown agenda.The endgame — at leastfor Suspect No. 1 — camejust hours after the FBIreleased photos and videoof the two young men at themarathon’s finish line andappealed to the public forhelp in identifying and capturingthem.State Police spokesmanDave Procopio said policerealized they were dealingwith the bombing suspectsbased on what the twomen told a carjacking victimduring their getawayattempt overnight.TROPIC CINEMA • 416 Eaton St.THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES (2:00), 6:00, 8:40EMPEROR (4:10), 8:25SIDE EFFECTS (1:45), 6:15KOCH (1:30), 6:30LIKE SOMEONE IN LOVE (3:45), 8:30OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL IN 3D (2:15),5:45,8:15BUY TIX WWW.TROPICCINEMA.COM • 877-761-3456SOLOAMERICAN BISTROJOIN US FOR LUNCH DAILY 11:30-4Mention this Ad for a Free Glass of Sangriawith lunch purchase.*Not valid with any other discount or promotion*Salads / Appetizers / Flat BreadsSolo Burger / Seafood Wrap / Short Rib TortillaCorn Flake HogfishHappy Hour Daily 4-7pm | Dinner 5-MidnightLocal Discount With ID610 GREENE STREET, KEY WEST305-296-2033355165Sunday Brunch10a.m. - 3p.m.Live Music & Tacos6-10p.m.416 Appelrouth Ln305.414.8626355121Comes with Benihana onionsoup, Benihana salad, edamame,California roll, fried hibachi shrimpin a spicy chili sauce, panko-crustedfried colossal shrimp and chicken,steamed rice and fresh fruit.Dinner Boat just $ 16OCEANFRONT DININGAvailable through April 30th.Cannot be combined with any other offer, promotion or discount.(305) 294-64003591 S. Roosevelt Blvd. (A1A near KW Airport) 382277MUGMANIA“Where The Boardwalk Ends and The Sunset Begins...”Happy p Hour Specials10 am - 12 PM4 - 7 PM$2.50 Mimosas$2.50 Domestic Beers-With your Breakfast Order2-4-1 Well Drinks2-4 Bloody Marys2-4-1 MARGARITAS on the Rocks$4.99 Appetizers 4:00 -7:00 PM• 5 Hot Wings • Conch Fritters • Chips & Cheese• Corn Dog Bites • Mac & Cheese BitesLive Music NightlyWHERE THE LOCALS GOGALLEON RESORT, 617 Front St, down by the water305.295.0207355168355352355274

8A THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 20137 MileContinued from Page 1AIn recent weeks, CommissionerDanny Kolhage hasbeen pushing FDOT to releasethe inspection reports, arguingthe public needs to knowthe condition of the bridge ifmillions of taxpayer dollars willbe used to maintain it. He alsosaid the bridge is no longerused as a roadway, and shouldnot be subject to HomelandSecurity requirements.At Wednesday’s commissionmeeting, Kolhage threatenedto call for a vote asking thecommission to file a lawsuit tomake the records public, buthe backed off his request whenthe commission agreed to askFDOT if a private engineeringfirm that currently contractswith the county could reviewthe reports.“This is a major public investment.I think we would haveScareContinued from Page 1Ato apprehend Steven Hamley,53, who faces a felony chargeof making a bomb threat, firstthreatening to blowHamley was in theDepartment of Highway Safetya good case,” Kolhage said ofsuing FDOT. “We need to havean independent engineeringreport to determine the longevityof that bridge.”County AdministratorRoman Gatesi told the commissionthat FDOT “is fine with”having an independent engineeringfirm review the reports.However, the firm’s report tothe commission “could be confidential,”County Attorney BobShillinger said.Kolhage told The Citizenafter the meeting that he stillbelieves the inspection reportsshould be released to the public.The county has several engineeringfirms under contract.Some of those firms specializespecifically on bridges, CountyEngineer Kevin Wilson said.Commissioners also proposedthe engineers visit thebridge and “spot check it,” theysaid.FDOT has told the Countyand Motor Vehicles (DMV)office on South RooseveltBoulevard in Key West at 12:30p.m. after having learned thathis license had been suspendedduring a traffic stop the nightbefore on Stock Island, accordingto a press release.Hamley went to the DMV toget his license reinstated, butRFP NO. 2013-04AFLORIDA KEYS MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICTKEY WEST, FLORIDAREQUEST FOR PROPOSALSSEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Commissioners ofthe Florida Keys Mosquito Control District for the following:JET A FUELINTERESTED PERSONS may obtain specifi cations bycalling the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District AdministrationOffi ce, Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Telephone305-292-7190.NO BIDS were received for original bid. In an effort to providevendors an opportunity to participate, the District has chosen to RE-BID this under a supplemental Bid Number 2013-04A.SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED and OPENEDon Monday, April 29th, 2013 at 2:00 P.M at the Key WestAdministration Building, 5224 College Road, Stock Island, Key West.Recommendations will be given to the Board of Commissioners at aRegular Meeting to be held on Monday, May 20th, 2013. Bids mustbe clearly marked on the face of the envelope “Jet A Fuel.”THE BOARD reserves the right to reject any and all bidsand/or to waive any and all irregularities in all bids.BY ORDER of the Board of Commissioners, Florida KeysMosquito Control District, Stock Island, Key West, Florida.ATTEST:Jill Cranney-GageSecretary-TreasurerWilliam J. ShawChairmanApril 20, 2013 Key West Citizen 355005NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, May 6, 2013the Monroe County Historic Preservation Commission willhold a Public Hearing at the Tavernier Fire House, 151 MarineAve., Tavernier, Monroe County, Florida, approximate MM 92,beginning at 2:00 PM, to consider the items listed below. TheHPC is a government agency with authority to review andrecommend to the Director of Planning on properties locatedwithin the Tavernier Historic District, all historically designatedproperties within Monroe County, and potential propertiesrequesting to receive historic designation by Monroe County.Further, pursuant to Section 286.0105 Florida Statutes, noticeis given that if a person decides to appeal any decision madeby the Commission with respect to any matter considered atsuch hearing or meeting, that person will need to ensure thata verbatim record of the proceedings is made; such recordincludes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal isto be based. Pursuant to the Board of County Commissioners’Resolution #131-1992, if a person decides to appeal anydecision of the Historic Preservation Commission he or sheshall provide a transcript of the hearing before the HistoricPreservation Commission, prepared by a court reporter at theappellant’s expense, which transcript shall be fi led as a part ofthe on appeal within the time provided in Section 102.85, theMonroe County Code, amended.The public is further advised that some or all of the membersof the Monroe County Board of County Commissioners, theMonroe County Planning Commission, the Commission/Council members and/or their appointed representatives of theincorporated cities of Marathon, Key Colony Beach, Layton, andthe Village of Islamorada, may attend the meeting and discussitems that may come before their respective commissions,councils, or advisory boards.ADA Assistance: If you are a person with a disability whoneeds special accommodations in order to participate in thisproceeding, please contact the County Administrator’s Offi ce, byphoning (305)292-4441, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 5:00p.m., no later than fi ve (5) calendar days prior to the scheduledmeeting; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.2:00 pm Regular Meeting1. VIRGINA DELGADO OAKWOOD is proposing to removethe existing red asphalt shingle roof and replace it with peeland stick underlayment and 5-vcrimp (silver color), metalpanels at her home at 168 Lowe Street. The subject propertyis legally described as partial lot 15 and all of lot 21 TavernierBeach AMD, Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida having RealEstate Number: 00566230-000000.2. BALLAST TRAIL LLC is proposing to construct a dockand mooring piles at 200 Ballast Trail. The subject propertyis legally described as Pt Lots 4,9,10, B & D Amos LoweHomestead, island of Key Largo, Monroe County, Floridahaving Real Estate Number: 00090220-000000.April 20, 2013 Key West Citizen382587Commission that the annualcost of maintaining the OldSeven Mile Bridge would beabout $70,000 a year, and thecounty would have to spend$3.5 million every 10 years topaint it. The county would haveto set aside about $420,000 ayear to cover the annual costsand save for the 10-year paintjob, Gastesi has said.Kolhage and other commissionershave questioned theaccuracy of the estimates, asthey do not take into accountwork that may be needed belowthe water line.There are several businessgroups in Marathon that havebeen lobbying the county andFDOT to renovate the bridge.Also on Wednesday, thecommission approved a contractto continue to pay forferry service to Pigeon Key offthe Old Seven Mile Bridge. Thecounty’s share of the ferry servicefor one year is $87,500. Thecity of Marathon has agreedwhile there, he was told it hadbeen suspended for failure topay child support, Herrin said.Hamley then allegedly told theclerk he would like to blow upthe Child Support Enforcementoffices in Marathon.Employees at the DMV toldhim to leave the office and hedid, returning a few minuteslater to apologize. Employeestold Hamley to leave again andthen called police.Deputies responded tothe threatened building inMarathon, where they removedemployees from the buildingand checked it for any suspiciouspackages or explosives.Finding none, they allowedeveryone back inside, accordingto the press release.In the meantime, Key Westfirefighters began removingpeople from Habana Plaza,which formerly housed a childservices office, but police arrivedand told people to return towork. Everyone was allowedback in the offices shortly afterPoetsContinued from Page 1Ain his 30s, making his home in New York,where he became part of the postwaravant-garde scene and watched as TheBeat poets ushered in a new era.“They were a release because all I hadwas high school poetry,” Congdon said.“I saw what they were doing. It was verydaring. Gregory Corso was almost an illiteratepoet. He was daring to say thingsand do things I wouldn’t have done. Hewas respected and added to the history ofpoetry by just being honest. It was clumsywork but it was convincing.”He plans to read tonight from his 65years of poetry, after City CommissionerJimmy Weekley opens the show by readingthe formal proclamation the commissionapproved earlier this year naming theisland’s first Poet Laureate.The Key West Poetry Guild suggestedCongdon, said Weekley.“We’ve had Poet Laureates that havelived here,” Weekley said, referring to thenationally selected poets. “I’m hoping thatit’s something we can do every year torecognize someone as Poet Laureate ofKey West. It could be the same person toachieve that honor.”While Poet Laureates have been aroundPeople stroll along the Old Seven Mile Bridge. The popular walkway is in need of repair.to pay $18,000 and FDOT hasagreed to pay $125,000. FDOThas told the county that thiswill be the last year it will fundferry service, raising concernsabout continued access to the12:30 p.m., said Key West policespokeswoman Alyson Crean.Meanwhile, Sheriff’s dispatcherswere able to track down a cellphone number for Hamley andgave the number to a detectivewho called Hamley and askedhim to meet him somewhere sothey could talk.Hamley met the detectivenear Eagle Avenue andwas taken into custody about45 minutes after making thealleged comments.Hamley reportedly apologizedagain and was taken toMonroe County DetentionCenter on Stock Island.No bomb squad or SWATofficers were called during theincident, Herrin said.“Obviously, with everythinggoing on in the national news,it’s not a good time to lose controland make jokes or threatsabout bombs,” Herrin said.“And with the recent reportswe’ve had here everyone is alittle tense and aware.”alinhardt@keysnews.comold Flagler railroad camp onPigeon Key.Currently, pedestrian andbike traffic is allowed on theOld Seven Mile Bridge, butvehicle traffic is not. Neugentfor centuries, the U.S. started its own literarytradition in 1937, then calling poetJoseph Auslander the Consultant in Poetryto the Library of Congress.Each year, the Librarian of Congressmakes the one-year appointments,although several have been reappointed.Congress in 1985 changed the title toPoet Laureate Consultant in Poetry, andthe job includes a $35,000 annual stipendthat is privately funded, and a few dutiessuch as giving lectures.The nation’s 19th Poet Laureate isNatasha Trethewey.Congdon said tonight’s poetry ceremonyisn’t all about him.“I’m going to try to make it brief; Iunderstand there are other readings afterme,” Congdon said. “It’s about 25 minutes,short pieces from my work that are easy tounderstand.”Congdon landed in Key West in 1959,after his vacation to Cuba abruptly endedwith Fidel Castro’s New Year’s revolutionthat soon made him dictator of theCommunist nation.He divides his time between Key Westand Fire Island, N.Y. and describes hisapproach to writing as anything but academic.“I never wrote to document anything,”Congdon said. “I wrote when I felt movedto and I feel that’s the proper impulse,MIKE HENTZ/The Citizenand other county officialsexpect that all traffic on thebridge will soon be shutdown, as the bridge is in disrepair.tohara@keysnews.comSANDRA FREDERICK/The CitizenA bomb threat briefly evacuated offices at Habana Plaza on FlaglerAvenue Friday afternoon, when a phone call claimed a bomb waslocated inside a former child services office. Workers were sent outsideinto the street for a brief period. In the meantime, the suspectedcaller was arrested and apologized for the false threat. The samesuspect allegedly threatened to bomb the Child Support Enforcementoffice in Marathon, which was also briefly evacuated Friday.TONYA PARKS/The CitizenBUSINESS GUILDTURNS 35WITH PRIDEThe San Carlos Institutewas draped in a rainbowFriday while hosting the KeyWest Business Guild’s 35thanniversary gala. The guildis one of the nation’s oldestgay and lesbian chambers ofcommerce, and was createdin 1978 by gay guesthouseowners. The guild hassteadily grown to includemore than 400 membersrepresenting both gay andstraight-owned businesses.not to write it because you want to writea poem but because you’re disturbedor thankful and that you learn from thepoem why you are writing it. You do notdictate what the poem is supposed tobe.”Congdon started writing when he was inthe third grade.“I was writing terrible poetry,” he said.“Forced rhyme.”Born in West Chester, Penn., Congdongrew up in Old Mystic, Conn. the youngestof three children during the Depression.He recalls his parents scrimping for mealsbut said he was too young to understandthe gravity of poverty.Drafted into the Army during World WarII, Congdon served for three years andwent to Columbia University on the G.I.Bill.Congdon subscribes to the “a writerwrites” philosophy of success and doesn’tbelieve in taking courses or trying to teachpoetry writing.“There’s a magic to it after, say, 10years,” he said. “It helps if you can’t doanything else. I’m inept at everythingexcept I’ve got a knowledge of poetry.You learn by doing it. The secret is toput it aside and come back to it as astranger. Then you see the faults wherethe language doesn’t flow.”gfilosa@keysnews.com

SPORTS1B THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013Golden Gate’sStephenCurryAND SO IT BEGINSNBA STARTS UP ITS ‘SECOND SEASON,’ 4BKEYS CALENDARTODAY ON TVAUTO RACINGNBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for BahrainGrand Prix, at Sakhir, Bahrain, 7 a.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for STP400, at Kansas City, Kan., 10 a.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifyingfor SFP 250, at Kansas City, Kan., 11 a.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy HourSeries,” final practice for STP 400, at KansasCity, Kan., 12:30 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series,SFP 250, at Kansas City, Kan.,2 p.m.SPEED — Rolex Sports Car Series, RoadAtlanta, at Braselton, Ga., 4:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for Four-WideNationals, at Concord, N.C. (same-day tape),5 p.m.NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, pole qualifyingfor Grand Prix of Long Beach, atLong Beach, Calif. (same-day tape),6 p.m.BASKETBALLESPN2 — Nike Hoop Summit, United StatesJunior Team vs. World Select Team, at Portland,Ore., 7 p.m.BOXINGNBC — Heavyweights, Tyson Fury (20-0-0) vs.Steve Cunningham (25-5-0), at New York, 4p.m.SHO — Omar Figueroa (20-0-1) vs. Abner Cotto(16-0-0), for vacant WBC Silver lightweight title;WBC champion Canelo Alvarez (41-0-1) vs.WBA champion Austin Trout (26-0-0), for WBC/WBA super welterweight titles, at San Antonio,10 p.m.COLLEGE BASEBALLFSN — Rice at Houston, 1:30 p.m.COLLEGE FOOTBALLNBCSN — Intrasquad, Notre Dame Blue-GoldGame, at South Bend, Ind., 1 p.m.EXTREME SPORTSESPN — X Games, at Foz Do Iguacu, Brazil, 11a.m.ESPN2 — X Games, at Foz Do Iguacu, Brazil,9 p.m.GOLFTGC — European PGA Tour, Open de Espana,third round, at Valencia, Spain (same-daytape), 9 a.m.TGC — PGA Tour, The Heritage,third round, at Hilton Head Island,S.C., 1 p.m.CBS — PGA Tour, The Heritage, thirdround, at Hilton Head Island, S.C., 3p.m.TGC — Champions Tour, GreaterGwinnett Championship, secondround, at Duluth, Ga., 3 p.m.TGC — LPGA, LOTTE Championship, finalround, at Kapolei, Hawaii, 6:30 p.m.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLFOX — Washington at N.Y. Mets, Detroit at L.A.Angels, or Minnesota at Chicago White Sox,2:30 p.m.MLB — St. Louis at Philadelphia or Atlanta atPittsburgh, 7 p.m.SUN — Oakland at Tampa Bay,7:10 p.m.MIXED MARTIAL ARTSFOX — UFC, welterweights, Dan Hardy (27-8-0) vs. Matt Brown (18-11-0); lightweights,Nate Diaz (16-8-0) vs. Josh Thomson (19-5-1); heavyweights, Frank Mir (16-6-0) vs.Daniel Cormier (11-0-0); champion BensonHenderson (17-2-0) vs. Gilbert Melendez (21-2-0), for lightweight title, at San Jose, Calif., 8p.m.MOTORSPORTSSPEED — MotoGP World Championship, qualifyingfor Grand Prix of the Americas, at Austin,Texas (same-day tape), 9 p.m.NBA PLAYOFFSABC — First round, game 1, Boston at NewYork, 3 p.m.ESPN — First round, game 1, GoldenState at Denver, 5:30 p.m.ESPN — First round, game 1, Chicagoat Brooklyn, 8 p.m.ESPN — First round, game 1, Memphis at L.A.Clippers, 10:30 p.m.NHLSUN — Florida at New Jersey, 1 p.m.NBCSN — Washington at Montreal,7 p.m.SOCCERESPN2 — Premier League, Arsenal atFulham, 9:55 a.m.NBCSN — MLS, Kansas City at LosAngeles, 10:30 p.m.FLORIDA LOTTERYSee: http://www.flalottery.comPersonal records were set,but in the end only oneKey West High athlete garnereda spot in next week’s 2AState Championship as junior ErikVinson cleared 13 feet in the polevault to claim the Region 4-2AChampionship on Friday eveningat Belle Glades High.“It’s kind of a mixed emotionsday,” said Key West coach DavePerkins. “We had some kids thatPRed but, even though they PRed,they didn’t get out.”The 13-foot jump was a personalrecord for Vinson and the qualifyingspot keeps the Conchs’ streakalive of having at least one athleteadvance to the state meet everyseason since the program began in1999.“I was hoping he would use thismeet as a stepping stone to thestate meet,” said Perkins. “We wereconcentrating on getting throughand we were able to get him onanother pole which allowed him toget higher and it worked out reallywell. Now, he goes on to the statemeet and there will be tough competitionthere.”While Vinson made it through,several of his teammates had topBY JOE KAYThe Associated PressCINCINNATI — Justin Ruggianowasn’t thinking of anything dramatic.All he wanted to do was avoidlooking bad against one of baseball’shardest throwers.Ruggiano waited for a high fastballfrom Aroldis Chapman and gotit, connecting for a solo homer inthe ninth inning that sent the MiamiMarlins to a 2-1 victory on Fridaynight and snapped the CincinnatiReds’ winning streak at four games.Stunning all around for theMarlins, who have the worst recordin the majors at 4-13 and had manageda total of only four homerscombined — also worst in themajors — when Ruggiano came tothe plate in the ninth.“The one thing I didn’t want todo is get beat on a high fastball,”Ruggiano said.Cincinnati’s spotless closer threwone 94 mph and Ruggiano was righton it, driving a 3-1 pitch to centerfield for his third homer of the season.No other Marlin has more thanone.He may have gotten a little helpfrom the setting — Great AmericanBall Park is one of the most homerfriendlyin the majors.“Hitting it here, I knew it had achance,” said Ruggiano, who homeredfor the second straight gameat Great American. “If it’s a differentballpark — in our ballpark — I don’tthink I’d be taking a right-hand turn(after crossing home).”Chapman (2-1) hadn’t allowed arun in his eight previous appearances,giving up only three hits whilefanning 13. It was only the seventhhomer Chapman has allowed duringhis four seasons in the majors.Ruggiano joined Albert Pujols,Luke Scott, Matt Dominguez,PREP TRACK AND FIELD: REGION 4-2A CHAMPIONSHIPSBest Not Good EnoughSeveral personal records, but only Vinson goes to StateBY J.W. COOKECitizen Staff Writerperformances, but failed to finishin the top four of their event, whichare the qualifying spots for the statemeet.Rachel Dietrich set a personalrecord in the girls pole vault, with ajump of 10 feet, which left her tiedfor fourth place. However, becauseit took her more jumps to reach herqualifying height, the Lady Conchs’senior finished the day in fifthplace, just shy of a state qualifyingspot.“I really thought Rachelwas going to make it,” saidPerkins.“Wethoughtif shecleared10 feetshe wouldmake it,but shemissedone ofthe earlyheights,which reallycost herin the end.”TheConchs’coach alsosaid heErik Vinsoncrosses the barMLB: MARLINS 2, REDS 1AL BEHRMAN/The Associated PressMiami’s Justin Ruggiano rounds thebases after hitting a solo home run inthe ninth inning off Cincinnati Redsrelief pitcher Aroldis Chapman, givingthe Marlins a 2-1 lead which held upfor the victory.Jose Lopez, Asdrubal Cabrera andJosh Willingham with homers offChapman. Five of the seven off theleft-hander have come at GreatAmerican.“You get so used to him beingperfect, but that happens a coupleof times a year,” manager DustyBaker said. “It doesn’t happen veryexpected Jack Gruba to advanceto the state championship, but thedistrict runner-up in the discusand shot put had one of his poorestshowings of the season and finishedseventh in both events.District hurdles championNorman Lopez suffered throughan illness during the week leadingup to the meet and as a result hadtrouble finding his stride and alsofinished well out of a qualifyingtime.“He said he felt kind ofdrained,” said Perkins. “He ranreally wellin practicelate in theweek andwe were reallyexcited, buthe just didn’tquite have it. If heranthe time hedid last week, hemight have qualified. But he ran hishardest, and he knows that, so he‘shappy with what he did.”Ruggiano home run in 9thsends Miami past the Redsoften. That guy took agood pitch to get it to3-1. He hit a high fastball,trying to catch upto it.”Lefthander MikeDunn (1-0) retired thelast two batters in theeighth. Steve Cishekgave up a hit in theninth while earning theMarlins’ first save ofthe season.“It all came together perfecttonight,” manager Mike Redmondsaid.Nick Green had three singles andscored the Marlins’ first run on araw, wet night. It was 46 degrees atthe first pitch, and showers movedthrough during the game. Marlinsright fielder Giancarlo Stanton worea ski mask under his cap.Reds starter Mat Latos remainedwinless in four starts this season,which include two blown savesbehind him. He allowed one run onsix hits and struck out 10, fanningpinch-hitter Greg Dobbs with runnerson second and third to end theMarlins’ seventh inning and keepit tied.Marlins starter Kevin Sloweyremained winless in the majorssince 2010, a streak that includes 10losses, several injuries and very littlehelp from his offense. The Marlinswere shut out in his first two startsthis season, and managed only onerun in his third — after he’d left thegame.This time, the major leagues’least-productive offense got tworunners thrown out at the plate andmanaged one run while Slowey wasin the game. He left after six innings,having allowed four hits.“This is certainly one of the beststretches I’ve had, feeling-wise,”Slowey said. “Nothing is botheringAlso for the Conchs, MeccaHurst matched her season average,jumping 4 foot, 8 inches in thehigh jump, which won the crown atdistrict, but left her in the middle ofthe pack at regionals.“The girls here were jumpingreally high,” said Perkins. “She finishedwhere I thought she would,because the competition here wasreally tough.”Shane Alongi also set a personalrecord in the 800 meter run, finishingin 2 minutes, 8 seconds, butwell out of qualifying range.“That’s anotherhigh markthere thatgoes unnoticed,becausethat race wasreally fast,” saidPerkins. “But allin all, there werea lot of good performanceshere todayjust like that andI’m really happywith that.”jwcooke@keysnew.comKWHS ATHLETE OF THE WEEKJunior Erik Vinson honoredfor District mark in vaultErik Vinson has been named Key West High SchoolAthlete of the Week by AthleticDirector Neda Preston.Each week at KWHS, coachessubmit names of their sport’s bestplayer, who had an outstanding performance,to Preston. Preston thenchooses the best student athletethat week.Vinson, a junior on the school’strack team, was selected for hisoutstanding performance at theDistrict 16-2A track meet, clearing12 feet for first place in the polevault.VinsonThe award was created to honor outstanding athleteswho contribute to team sports at KWHS and is sponsoredby Papa John’s Pizza, First State Bank of the Florida Keys,Island 107 radio and Niles Sales and Service.me.”Slowey held down an offensethat had scored 11 runs in each ofits last two games. Shin-Soo Chooopened the Reds’ first with a tripleand scored on Joey Votto’s sacrificefly. That was it for Cincinnati.By contrast, the Marlins gotchances against Latos and wastedthem.Miami got him a run in the third,but could have had more. NickGreen and Donovan Solano singled,and Slowey advanced them witha sacrifice bunt. Placido Polancosingled to right for one run, butSolano was thrown out at home byJay Bruce.“We haven’t scored a ton of runs,”Redmond said. “We’re trying to beaggressive in situations when wecan be aggressive.”Juan Pierre opened the sixth witha double and advanced on a fly out.He was out at the plate when hetried to score on Stanton’s grounderto shortstop Zack Cozart with theinfield drawn in. Pierre lowered hisshoulder, but catcher Ryan Haniganheld on after making the tag.NOTES: The Marlins designedstruggling reliever John Maine forassignment and called up RH TomKoehler from Triple-A New Orleans,where he was a starter. He’ll moveinto Maine’s role as a long relieverfor now....KEYSNEWS.COM — AND SPORTS TOO

2BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013SPORTS: ScoreboardSPREADSGLANTZ-CULVERMajor League BaseballNational LeagueFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat Cincinnati -220 Miami +200Washington -140 at New York +130at Philadelphia -135 St. Louis +125Atlanta -130 at Pittsburgh +120at Milwaukee -120 Chicago +110at Colorado -115 Arizona +105at San Francisco -180 San Diego +170American Leagueat Toronto -105 New York -105at Boston -145 Kansas City +135at Chicago -165 Minnesota +155at Los Angeles -110 Detroit +100at Tampa Bay -125 Oakland +115Cleveland -110 at Houston +100at Texas -175 Seattle +165Interleagueat Baltimore -120 Los Angeles (NL) +110NBA PlayoffsTodayFAVORITE LINE O/U UNDERDOGat New York 7 (189 1 ⁄2) Bostonat Denver 7 1 ⁄2 (210) Golden Stateat Brooklyn 4 1 ⁄2 (182) Chicagoat L.A. Clippers 5 (179 1 ⁄2) MemphisSundayat Indiana 6 1 ⁄2 (185 1 ⁄2) Atlantaat San Antonio 8 1 ⁄2 (190) L.A. Lakersat Miami 13 (199) Milwaukeeat Oklahoma City 10 (213) HoustonOdds to Win SeriesFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINENew York -360 Boston +300Denver -425 Golden State +340Brooklyn -135 Chicago +115L.A. Clippers -165 Memphis +145Indiana -365 Atlanta +305San Antonio -850 L.A. Lakers +575Miami -16500 Milwaukee +6500Oklahoma City -1700 Houston +1100NHLFAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINEat New Jersey -190 Florida +165at Winnipeg -125 N.Y. Islanders +105at Montreal -145 Washington +125at Ottawa -125 Toronto +105at Carolina -125 Philadelphia +105at Chicago -200 Phoenix +170at Vancouver -165 Detroit +145at Boston -135 Pittsburgh +115MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBBoston 11 4 .733 —New York 9 6 .600 2Baltimore 8 7 .533 3Toronto 7 10 .412 5Tampa Bay 6 10 .375 5 1 ⁄2Central DivisionW L Pct GBDetroit 9 6 .600 —Kansas City 8 6 .5711 ⁄2Minnesota 6 7 .462 2Chicago 7 9 .438 2 1 ⁄2Cleveland 5 10 .333 4West DivisionW L Pct GBOakland 12 5 .706 —Texas 10 6 .625 1 1 ⁄2Seattle 7 11 .389 5 1 ⁄2Houston 5 11 .313 6 1 ⁄2Los Angeles 4 10 .286 6 1 ⁄2Thursday’s GamesChicago Cubs 6, Texas 2Seattle 2, Detroit 0Arizona 6, N.Y. Yankees 2, 12 inningsBoston 6, Cleveland 3Baltimore 10, Tampa Bay 6, 10 inningsToronto 3, Chicago White Sox 1Friday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, ppd., rainN.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 4Tampa Bay 8, Oakland 3Kansas City at Boston, ppd., local manhuntON THE WATERMarine News:Bull and Cow Dolphin offers $10,000MARATHON — In pursuit of the perfectgame fish, scores of anglers are to aim forblue water and weed lines during Marathon’sseventh annual Bull and Cow DolphinTournament May 2-5.Teams of up to six anglers can register forthe Middle Keys challenge with an entry feeof $650 per team. Teams are asked to registerby Thursday, May 2, although late registrationscan be accepted until 6 p.m., Friday,May 3, at Big Time Bait and Tackle, 11499Overseas Highway. There is no late registrationfee.A grand prize of $10,000 cash goes to theteam that catches the largest bull and cowcombined.All Aboard:If you have an outstanding catch or fishing news toreport:• Fax: 305-295-8016• Write: Daily Fishing Report, P.O. Box 1800, Key West,FL 33041• Drop it off at The Key West Citizen building• Email: rmorrow@keysnews.comTexas 7, Seattle 0Houston 3, Cleveland 2Minnesota at Chicago, ppd., cold, windy conditionsDetroit at L.A. Angels, lateToday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 2-1) at Toronto (Buehrle 1-0), 1:07 p.m.Kansas City (Shields 1-2) at Boston (Buchholz3-0), 1:10 p.m.Detroit (Porcello 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Richards 0-0),3:05 p.m.Minnesota (Worley 0-2) at Chicago White Sox(Peavy 2-1), 3:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-2) at Baltimore (W.Chen0-2), 7:05 p.m.Cleveland (Kazmir 0-0) at Houston (Humber 0-3),7:10 p.m.Oakland (Parker 0-2) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson0-1), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Maurer 1-2) at Texas (Tepesch 1-1),8:05 p.m.Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.Kansas City at Boston, 1:35 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.Oakland at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m.Cleveland at Houston, 2:10 p.m.Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m.Detroit at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.Monday’s GamesOakland at Boston, 6:30 p.m.Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.NATIONAL LEAGUEEast DivisionW L Pct GBAtlanta 13 3 .813 —Washington 9 7 .563 4New York 8 7 .533 4 1 ⁄2Philadelphia 7 10 .412 6 1 ⁄2Miami 4 13 .235 9 1 ⁄2Central DivisionW L Pct GBSt. Louis 9 7 .563 —Cincinnati 9 8 .5291 ⁄2Pittsburgh 8 8 .500 1Milwaukee 7 8 .467 1 1 ⁄2Chicago 5 10 .333 3 1 ⁄2West DivisionW L Pct GBColorado 12 4 .750 —Arizona 9 7 .563 3San Francisco 9 7 .563 3Los Angeles 7 8 .467 4 1 ⁄2San Diego 5 10 .333 6 1 ⁄2Thursday’s GamesMilwaukee 7, San Francisco 2Chicago Cubs 6, Texas 2Colorado 11, N.Y. Mets 3Arizona 6, N.Y. Yankees 2, 12 inningsAtlanta 6, Pittsburgh 4St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3Cincinnati 11, Miami 1Friday’s GamesPittsburgh 6, Atlanta 0Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2, 7 inningsL.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, ppd., rainMiami 2, Cincinnati 1N.Y. Mets 7, Washington 1Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 4Colorado 3, Arizona 1San Diego at San Francisco, lateToday’s GamesMiami (LeBlanc 0-3) at Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-1),1:10 p.m.Washington (G.Gonzalez 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Hefner0-2), 3:05 p.m.Atlanta (Maholm 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald1-2), 7:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 0-2) at Baltimore (W.Chen0-2), 7:05 p.m.St. Louis (Lynn 2-0) at Philadelphia (Lee 2-0),7:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-2) at Milwaukee(Burgos 0-0), 7:10 p.m.CONTRIBUTED PHOTOTed Richard from Norwich,Conn., recently charteredBoo Ya 2 with Capt. VinnyArgiro at the helm andcaught 10 yellowtails anda mutton snapper. Thenthe sharks showed up,so they moved to deeperwater and Capt. Argiro setup the kite and Ricardhooked and landed a kingmackerel, then shortlyafter the species Richardwas after a blackfin tunaabout 25-30 pounds.Cash prizes of $1,000 are to be awardedfor the largest combined weight of three dolphinfish and for the largest wahoo, blackfintuna and tripletail. A rod and reel combois the prize for catching the largest singledolphin, while other awards go to the topfemale angler, junior angler, angler with themost unusual catch, etc.Fishing is set for 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5.An awards banquet follows Sunday’s fishingat Sparky’s Landing, off U. S. 1 at SadowskiCauseway, Mile Marker 53.5 oceanside.For more information and to register, seewww.bullandcowtournament.com or callBig Time Bait & Tackle at 305-289-2199.Weekly Tides:See the map, Page 2AArizona (Cahill 0-2) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa1-1), 8:10 p.m.San Diego (Richard 0-1) at San Francisco(Lincecum 1-0), 9:05 p.m.Sunday’s GamesMiami at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.Washington at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m.Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 4:10 p.m.St. Louis at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.Monday’s GamesPittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.St. Louis at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Miami at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.Atlanta at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.MARLINS 2, REDS 1Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Pierre lf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .210Polanco 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .305Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .162Mahoney 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000c-Valaika ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .238Ruggiano cf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .259Brantly c 3 0 0 0 1 2 .174N.Green ss 4 1 3 0 0 1 .750D.Solano 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .228Slowey p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000a-Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .235Qualls p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---M.Dunn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Cishek p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 32 2 7 2 1 12Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.Choo cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .339Cozart ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .246Votto 1b 3 0 0 1 0 2 .264Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .313Bruce rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .296Frazier 3b 2 0 1 0 1 0 .305Heisey lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .161Hanigan c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .079Latos p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .111Broxton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---b-Paul ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .278Chapman p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---Totals 29 1 5 1 2 8Miami 001 000 001 — 2 7 0Cincinnati 100 000 000 — 1 5 0a-struck out for Slowey in the 7th. b-struck out forBroxton in the 8th. c-grounded out for Mahoneyin the 9th.LOB—Miami 5, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Pierre (2),Latos (1). 3B—Choo (1). HR—Ruggiano (3), offChapman. RBIs—Polanco (5), Ruggiano (9), Votto(4). CS—Frazier (1). S—Slowey. SF—Votto.Runners left in scoring position—Miami 2 (Dobbs2); Cincinnati 2 (Hanigan, Choo). RISP—Miami 1for 6; Cincinnati 0 for 4.Runners moved up—Polanco, D.Solano. GIDP—Hanigan.DP—Miami 1 (N.Green, D.Solano, Mahoney).Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERASlowey 6 4 1 1 1 4 82 1.90Qualls 1 1 ⁄3 0 0 0 1 1 13 4.50M.Dunn W, 1-0 2 ⁄3 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.25Cishek S, 1-2 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 5.68Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERALatos 7 6 1 1 1 10 105 2.73Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 8.10Chapman L, 2-11 1 1 1 0 1 16 1.08Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Brian O’Nora;Second, Adrian Johnson; Third, Fieldin Culbreth.T—2:47. A—26,112 (42,319).NHLEASTERN CONFERENCEGP W L OT Pts GF GAy-Pittsburgh 43 33 10 0 66 147 106x-Montreal 44 27 12 5 59 138 115d-Washington 44 24 18 2 50 135 122x-Boston 42 26 11 5 57 118 94Toronto 44 24 15 5 53 134 123Ottawa 43 23 14 6 52 107 92N.Y. Islanders 44 23 16 5 51 129 127N.Y. Rangers 44 23 17 4 50 116 105Winnipeg 44 23 19 2 48 117 129Buffalo 45 19 20 6 44 118 138New Jersey 43 16 17 10 42 99 115Philadelphia 44 19 22 3 41 119 134Tampa Bay 44 17 23 4 38 138 138Carolina 43 17 23 3 37 112 138Florida 43 13 24 6 32 102 153WESTERN CONFERENCEGP W L OT Pts GF GAz-Chicago 43 34 5 4 72 144 91x-Anaheim 44 27 11 6 60 128 111d-Vancouver 44 24 13 7 55 119 109Los Angeles 44 25 14 5 55 124 108San Jose 44 24 13 7 55 115 105St. Louis 44 26 16 2 54 116 107Minnesota 44 24 17 3 51 115 115Columbus 45 21 17 7 49 110 114ReboundsDetroit 43 20 16 7 47 108 110Dallas 44 22 19 3 47 124 129Phoenix 43 18 17 8 44 111 116Edmonton 43 17 19 7 41 110 121Calgary 44 18 22 4 40 119 148Nashville 45 15 21 9 39 104 128Colorado 44 14 23 7 35 104 139NOTE: Two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.d-division leaderx-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionz-clinched conferenceAssistsThursday’s GamesSt. Louis 2, Phoenix 1, SON.Y. Islanders 5, Toronto 3N.Y. Rangers 6, Florida 1Montreal 3, Tampa Bay 2Ottawa 3, Washington 1New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 0Winnipeg 4, Carolina 3, OTDallas 5, Vancouver 1Los Angeles 2, Columbus 1San Jose 6, Minnesota 1Friday’s GamesN.Y. Rangers 8, Buffalo 4St. Louis 2, Dallas 1Chicago 5, Nashville 4, OTEdmonton 4, Colorado 1Calgary 3, Anaheim 1Pittsburgh at Boston, ppd., safety concernToday’s GamesFlorida at New Jersey, 1 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 3 p.m.Washington at Montreal, 7 p.m.Toronto at Ottawa, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Sunday’s GamesFlorida at Boston, 12:30 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 3 p.m.Carolina at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m.Calgary at Minnesota, 6 p.m.St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m.Columbus at San Jose, 8 p.m.Anaheim at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.Dallas at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.NBA PLAYOFFSFIRST ROUND(x-if necessary)(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCEMilwaukee vs. MiamiSunday, April 21: Milwaukee at Miami, 7 p.m.Tuesday, April 23: Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, April 25: Miami at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.Sunday, April 28: Miami at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m.x-Tuesday, April 30: Milwaukee at Miami, TBAx-Thursday, May 2: Miami at Milwaukee, TBAx-Saturday, May 4: Milwaukee at Miami, TBABoston vs. New YorkSaturday, April 20: Boston at New York, 3 p.m.Tuesday, April 23: Boston at New York, 8 p.m.Friday, April 26: New York at Boston, 8 p.m.Sunday, April 28: New York at Boston, 1 p.m.x-Wednesday, May 1: Boston at New York, TBAx-Friday, May 3: New York at Boston, TBAx-Sunday, May 5: Boston at New York, TBAAtlanta vs. IndianaSunday, April 21: Atlanta at Indiana, 1 p.m.Wednesday, April 24: Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, April 27: Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Monday, April 29: Indiana at Atlanta, TBAx-Wednesday, May 1: Atlanta at Indiana, TBAx-Friday, May 3: Indiana at Atlanta, TBAx-Sunday, May 5: Atlanta at Indiana, TBAChicago vs. BrooklynSaturday, April 20: Chicago at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.Monday, April 22: Chicago at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.Thursday, April 25: Brooklyn at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, April 27: Brooklyn at Chicago, 2 p.m.x-Monday, April 29: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBAx-Thursday, May 2: Brooklyn at Chicago, TBAx-Saturday, May 4: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBAWESTERN CONFERENCEOklahoma City vs. HoustonSunday, April 21: Houston at Oklahoma City, 9:30p.m.Wednesday, April 24: Houston at Oklahoma City,7 p.m.Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Houston,9:30 p.m.Monday, April 29: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBAx-Wednesday, May 1: Houston at Oklahoma City,TBAx-Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBAx-Sunday, May 5: Houston at Oklahoma City, TBASan Antonio vs. L.A. LakersSunday, April 21: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio,3:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 24: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio,9:30 p.m.Friday, April 26: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30p.m.Sunday, April 28: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 7p.m.x-Tuesday, April 30: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBAx-Thursday, May 2: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, TBAx-Saturday, May 4: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBADenver vs. Golden StateSaturday, April 20: Goldsen State at Denver, 5:30p.m.Tuesday, April 23: Golden State at Denver, 10:30p.m.Friday, April 26: Denver at Golden State, 10:30p.m.Sunday, April 28: Denver at Golden State, 9:30p.m.x-Tuesday, April 30: Golden State at Denver, TBAx-Thursday, May 2: Denver at Golden State, TBAx-Saturday, May 4: Golden State at Denver, TBAL.A. Clippers vs. MemphisSaturday, April 20: Memphis at L.A. Clippers,10:30 p.m.Monday, April 22: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30p.m.Thursday, April 25: L.A. Clippers at Memphis,9:30 p.m.Saturday, April 27: L.A. Clippers at Memphis,4:30 p.m.x-Tuesday, April 30: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBAx-Friday, May 3: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, TBAx-Sunday, May 5: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBANBA REGULAR SEASON LEADERSScoringG FG FT PTS AVGAnthony, NYK 67 669 425 1920 28.7Durant, OKC 81 731 679 2280 28.1Bryant, LAL 78 738 525 2133 27.3James, MIA 76 765 403 2036 26.8Harden, HOU 78 585 674 2023 25.9Westbrook, OKC 82 673 460 1903 23.2Curry, GOL 78 626 262 1786 22.9Wade, MIA 69 569 308 1463 21.2Aldridge, POR 74 638 282 1560 21.1Lopez, Bro 74 570 297 1437 19.4Ellis, MIL 82 597 289 1577 19.2Lillard, POR 82 553 271 1562 19.0Williams, Bro 78 495 317 1476 18.9Pierce, BOS 77 476 333 1430 18.6Lee, GOL 79 602 255 1459 18.5Gay, TOR 75 521 240 1366 18.2DeRozan, TOR 82 548 355 1485 18.1Smith, NYK 80 527 237 1446 18.1Griffin, LAC 80 577 281 1440 18.0Jefferson, UTA 78 611 167 1391 17.8FG PercentageFG FGA PCTJordan, LAC 314 488 .643Howard, LAL 470 813 .578McGee, DEN 303 527 .575Ibaka, OKC 446 778 .573James, MIA 765 1354 .565Hickson, POR 418 744 .562Splitter, SAN 315 563 .560Johnson, TOR 336 606 .554Faried, DEN 380 689 .552Horford, ATL 576 1060 .543G OFF DEF TOT AVGHoward, LAL 76 251 694 945 12.4Vucevic, ORL 77 273 644 917 11.9Asik, HOU 82 275 681 956 11.7Randolph, MEM 76 310 544 854 11.2Lee, GOL 79 218 668 886 11.2Evans, Bro 80 260 628 888 11.1Hickson, POR 80 266 562 828 10.4Horford, ATL 74 195 562 757 10.2Cousins, SAC 75 222 524 746 9.9Boozer, CHI 79 175 596 771 9.8G AST AVGRondo, BOS 38 420 11.1Paul, LAC 70 678 9.7Vasquez, NOR 78 704 9.0Jr. Holiday, PHL 78 625 8.0Williams, Bro 78 604 7.7Parker, SAN 66 499 7.6Westbrook, OKC 82 607 7.4Dragic, PHX 77 569 7.4Nelson, ORL 56 413 7.4Rubio, MIN 57 418 7.3GOLFEUROPEAN TOUROpen de EspanaFriday’s Second RoundAt Parador de El Saler, Valencia, SpainPurse: $1.96 millionYardage: 7,052; Par: 72Peter Uihlein, United States 70-68 — 138Felipe Aguilar, Chile 68-71 — 139Raphael Jacquelin, France 73-66 — 139Rikard Karlberg, Sweden 72-67 — 139Marc Warrern, Scotland 70-70 — 140Eddie Pepperell, England 70-70 — 140Morten Madsen, Denmark 68-72 — 140Craig Lee, Scotland 69-71 — 140Andreas Harto, Denmark 73-67 — 140LPGALotte ChampionshipThursday’s Second RoundAt Ko Olina Golf Club Course, Kapolei, HawaiiPurse: $1.7 millionYardage: 6,383; Par: 72a-denotes amateurSuzann Pettersen 65-69 — 134Ai Miyazato 67-68 — 135Beatriz Recari 67-70 — 137Hyo Joo Kim 66-71 — 137Hee Kyung Seo 65-72 — 137Stacy Lewis 67-71 — 138Se Ri Pak 70-69 — 139Austin Ernst 69-70 — 139Haeji Kang 68-71 — 139Jane Rah 67-72 — 139So Yeon Ryu 67-72 — 139Ariya Jutanugarn 64-75 — 139Jodi Ewart Shadoff 72-68 — 140Shanshan Feng 70-70 — 140Christina Kim 70-70 — 140I.K. Kim 70-70 — 140Pornanong Phatlum 70-70 — 140Lizette Salas 69-71 — 140PGARBC HeritageFriday’s Partial Second Round (17 playersfailed to finish because of rain)At Harbour Town Golf LinksHilton Head, S.C.Purse: $5.8 millionYardage: 7,101; Par: 71Kevin Streelman 66-70 — 136Charley Hoffman 66-70 — 136Steve LeBrun 68-68 — 136Luke Donald 69-68 — 137Bill Haas 68-69 — 137Johnson Wagner 67-71 — 138Rory Sabbatini 69-69 — 138Graeme McDowell 71-67 — 138D.H. Lee 70-68 — 138Pat Perez 68-70 — 138Stuart Appleby 70-68 — 138Marc Leishman 67-71 — 138Martin Kaymer 69-70 — 139Tim Clark 68-71 — 139Billy Horschel 71-68 — 139Richard H. Lee 68-71 — 139Jordan Spieth 70-69 — 139Brendon de Jonge 70-69 — 139Justin Hicks 69-70 — 139Darron Stiles 70-69 — 139Webb Simpson 68-71 — 139Stewart Cink 70-69 — 139Ted Potter, Jr. 68-71 — 139William McGirt 70-70 — 140Ken Duke 70-70 — 140Scott Brown 72-68 — 140Jason Dufner 71-69 — 140Ryo Ishikawa 68-72 — 140Brad Fritsch 71-69 — 140Justin Bolli 68-72 — 140Scott Langley 71-69 — 140Jason Day 67-73 — 140Chris Stroud 70-70 — 140Brian Davis 65-75 — 140Will Claxton 68-73 — 141Robert Garrigus 70-71 — 141Gary Woodland 68-73 — 141Jonathan Byrd 71-70 — 141Tim Herron 71-70 — 141Nicholas Thompson 70-71 — 141Chez Reavie 70-71 — 141Jin Park 73-68 — 141Bo Van Pelt 68-73 — 141K.J. Choi 70-71 — 141Jerry Kelly 69-72 — 141Sang-Moon Bae 70-71 — 141Aaron Baddeley 70-72 — 142Chris Kirk 73-69 — 142Justin Leonard 74-68 — 142Matt Jones 75-67 — 142Josh Teater 71-71 — 142Jim Furyk 70-72 — 142Brian Gay 71-71 — 142Troy Matteson 71-71 — 142Patrick Reed 71-72 — 143Russell Henley 73-70 — 143Matt Kuchar 70-73 — 143Jonas Blixt 73-70 — 143Jeff Klauk 72-71 — 143Jeff Maggert 71-72 — 143Bob Estes 70-73 — 143Kevin Stadler 72-71 — 143Carl Pettersson 68-75 — 143Tommy Gainey 70-73 — 143Glen Day 68-75 — 143Jason Kokrak 76-68 — 144Ricky Barnes 70-74 — 144David Hearn 74-70 — 144Brandt Jobe 69-75 — 144James Hahn 71-73 — 144James Driscoll 74-70 — 144Hunter Mahan 68-76 — 144Mark Wilson 69-75 — 144Michael Bradley 73-71 — 144Matt Every 73-71 — 144Boo Weekley 71-73 — 144Brian Harman 71-73 — 144Trevor Immelman 72-72 — 144Ben Crane 70-74 — 144Brandt Snedeker 73-71 — 144Zach Johnson 72-72 — 144Jason Bohn 72-72 — 144Greg Owen 75-69 — 144Brian Stuard 75-70 — 145Steve Marino 73-72 — 145Harris English 70-75 — 145TENNISATP WORLD TOURMonte-Carlo Rolex MastersFriday’s ResultsAt The Monte-Carlo Country Club, Monte Carlo,MonacoPurse: $3.93 million (Masters 1000)Surface: Clay-OutdoorSinglesQuarterfinalsJo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, def. StanislasWawrinka (13), Switzerland, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.Rafael Nadal (3), Spain, def. Grigor Dimitrov,Bulgaria, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.Fabio Fognini, Italy, def. Richard Gasquet (7),France, 7-6 (0), 6-2.Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Jarkko Nieminen,Finland, 6-4, 6-3.DoublesQuarterfinalsD. Marrero and F. Verdasco, Spain, def. Max Mirnyi,Belarus, and Horia Tecau (5), Romania, 6-4, 6-2.Julien Benneteau, France, and Nenad Zimonjic,Serbia, def. Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, andJean-Julien Rojer (4), Netherlands, 6-2, 7-5.Bob, Mike Bryan (1), U.S., def. Jurgen Melzer,Austria, and Leander Paes, India, 4-6, 6-3, 10-5.NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE2013 SCHEDULESSunday night games in Weeks 11-16 subject tochange; week 17 game TBDAMERICAN CONFERENCEJacksonville JaguarsSep. 8 Kansas City 1 p.m.Sep. 15 at Oakland 4:25 p.m.Sep. 22 at Seattle 4:25 p.m.Sep. 29 Indianapolis 1 p.m.Oct. 6 at St. Louis 1 p.m.Oct. 13 at Denver 4:05 p.m.Oct. 20 San Diego 1 p.m.Oct. 27 San Francisco (London) 1 p.m.Nov. 3 BYENov. 10 at Tennessee 1 p.m.Nov. 17 Arizona 1 p.m.Nov. 24 at Houston 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at Cleveland 1 p.m.Dec. 5 Houston 8:25 p.m.Dec. 15 Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 22 Tennessee 1 p.m.Dec. 29 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.Miami DolphinsSep. 8 at Cleveland 1 p.m.Sep. 15 at Indianapolis 1 p.m.Sep. 22 Atlanta 4:05 p.m.Sep. 30 at New Orleans 8:40 p.m.Oct. 6 Baltimore 1 p.m.Oct. 13 BYEOct. 20 Buffalo 1 p.m.Oct. 27 at New England 1 p.m.Oct. 31 Cincinnati 8:25 p.m.Nov. 11 at Tampa Bay 8:40 p.m.Nov. 17 San Diego 1 p.m.Nov. 24 Carolina 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.Dec. 8 at Pittsburgh 1 p.m.Dec. 15 New England 1 p.m.Dec. 22 at Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 29 N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.NATIONAL CONFERENCETampa Bay BuccaneersSep. 8 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m.Sep. 15 New Orleans 4:05 p.m.Sep. 22 at New England 1 p.m.Sep. 29 Arizona 1 p.m.Oct. 6 BYEOct. 13 Philadelphia 1 p.m.Oct. 20 at Atlanta 1 p.m.Oct. 24 Carolina 8:25 p.m.Nov. 3 at Seattle 4:05 p.m.Nov. 11 Miami 8:40 p.m.Nov. 17 Atlanta 1 p.m.Nov. 24 at Detroit 1 p.m.Dec. 1 at Carolina 1 p.m.Dec. 8 Buffalo 1 p.m.Dec. 15 San Francisco 1 p.m.Dec. 22 at St. Louis 1 p.m.Dec. 29 at New Orleans 1 p.m.TRANSACTIONSFRIDAYBASEBALLAmerican LeagueBOSTON RED SOX — Reinstated DH David Ortizfrom the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Jackie Bradley Jr.to Pawtucket (IL).OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned OF ShanePeterson to Sacramento (PCL). Reinstated 1BBrandon Moss from the paternity list.National LeagueCHICAGO CUBS — Assigned 2B Brent Lillibridgeoutright to Iowa (PCL). Claimed OF Julio Borbonoff waivers from Texas. Designated INF AlbertoGonzalez for assignment.MIAMI MARLINS — Designated RHP John Maine forassignment. Recalled RHP Tom Koehler from NewOrleans (PCL).PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Recalled LHP JoeSavery from Lehigh Valley (IL).American AssociationEL PASO DIABLOS — Released RHP Ramon Garcia.GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed INFDaniel Pulfer.KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released LHP SteveKent. Signed INF Felix Molina and INF Jeff Squier.ST. PAUL SAINTS — Acquired INF Brad Boyer fromBridgeport to complete an earlier trade.Can-Am LeagueNEWARK BEARS — Signed RHP Andy Wells.NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed LHP JeremyGigliotti. Released LHP Craig Clark.Frontier LeagueFLORENCE FREEDOM — Acquired C Collin Janssenfrom San Angelo (United) for a player to benamed.WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Traded RHP JhonnyMontoya to Kansas City (AA) for a player to benamed. Signed RHP Will Scott.CYCLINGUSADA — Announced American rider Yosmani PolRodriguez tested positive for a prohibited substanceand accepted a two-year sanction for hisdoping offense.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueDALLAS COWBOYS — Signed S Danny McCray.NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Re-signed RB Chris Ivoryto a one-year contract.SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Re-signed PK StevenHauschka.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled G Igor Bobkov fromNorfolk (AHL).DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned Fs WillieCoetzee, Andrej Nestrasil and Trevor Parkes, D MaxNicastro and G Jordan Pearce fromi Toledo (ECHL)to Grand Rapids (AHL).LOS ANGELES KINGS — Assigned RW Tyler Toffoli toManchester (AHL).NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled Fs DanielBang and Kevin Henderson from Milwaukee (AHL).American Hockey LeagueBRIDGEPORT SOUND TIGERS — Agreed to termswith D Mike Dalhuisen and Fs Riley Wetmore andGreg Miller.PEORIA RIVERMEN — Signed Fs Aaron Bogosianand Marshall Everson.HORSE RACINGNEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATION — Named EricWing director of communications and mediarelations.COLLEGEMETRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE —Announced it will add field hockey as an associatesport beginning with the 2013-14 academic year.CAMPBELL — Named Peter Thomas men’s assistantbasketball coach.LENOIR-RHYNE — Fired men’s baseball coach PaulKnight. Announced the resignation of director ofmen’s and women’s tennis Bobby McKee.LOYOLA OF CHICAGO — Announced it is moving tothe Missouri Valley Conference beginning with thefall 2013 semester.NEW MEXICO — Named Lamont Smith men’sassociate head basketball coach.RUTGERS — Suspended men’s lacrosse coachBrian Brecht pending an investigation into allegationsof verbal abuse.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013SPORTS3BADMINISTRATIONThorp: Presidents runningsports not workingSAILINGLuna Rossa boats setup semifinal meetingNFL DRAFTHORSE RACINGHall of Fame trainerT.J. Kelly dies at 93SOCCERCONCACAF: Formerleaders did fraudCHAPEL HILL, N.C. —Outgoing North Carolina chancellorHolden Thorp says presidentsare often ill-equipped torun big-time sports programsand should give more controlto their athletic directors.Thorp spoke Friday during acampus forum about balancingathletics and academics.Thorp says the “presidentialcontrolidea has sort of gottenaway from us” and that themodel hasn’t prevented corruptionor the money-drivenculture of college sports.NAPLES, Italy — LunaRossa Swordfish overcamea minor collision and beatEmirates Team New Zealandto set up a competition withits sister boat, Luna RossaPiranha, in the semifinalsof the America’s Cup WorldSeries.Neither boat appeared tohave much damage fromthe brief contact midwaythrough the race.Tom Slingsby’s OracleTeam USA edged fellowAmerican team HS Racing.DAVE MARTIN/The Associated PressFlorida State defensive lineman Bjoern Werner runs a drill duringthe scouting combine in Indianapolis. Werner, of Germany, couldbe a first round pick in the Draft. (See story below.)MIAMI — Hall of Fametrainer T.J. “Tommy” Kellyhas died after a 54-yearcareer in which he won 65stakes races. He was 93.Son Timothy D. Kelly saidhis father died Friday at arehabilitation center after abrief illness.Among Kelly’s standoutswas Plugged Nickel, the 1980champion sprinter. A top 3-year-old in 1980, he won theFlorida Derby and the Woodbefore finishing seventh inthe Kentucky Derby.PANAMA CITY — Theethics and integrity committeeof the Confederation ofNorth and Central Americanand Caribbean Football saysits former president andsecretary general enrichedthemselves through fraudduring their terms with theorganization.The committee presentedan extensive report Fridayon the activities of formerPresident Jack Warner andformer Secretary GeneralChuck Blazer.BY ERIK SCHELZIGThe Associated PressNASHVILLE, Tenn. —Cleveland Browns ownerand Pilot Flying J CEO JimmyHaslam on Friday again deniedany wrongdoing and said hewasn’t stepping aside, even asfederal authorities alleged thathe was aware of a widespreadscheme to defraud customersof the truck stop chain.According to court documents,sales team memberssaid Haslam, who is the olderbrother of Tennessee Gov. BillHaslam, was aware of at leastsome instances of employeeswithholding diesel pricerebates and discounts fromPilot customers to boost thecompany’s profits and salescommissions.Haslam would not answera reporter’s question aboutwhether he had been involvedin meetings where rebate fraudwas discussed. He shruggedoff suggestions he might stepdown.“I thought to myself, ‘Well,why would I do that?’ Candidly,I haven’t done anything wrong,No. 1,” Haslam said at thecompany’s headquarters inKnoxville. “No. 2, if there’s evera time the company needs ourleadership, it’s right now.”Leaders of the sales teamderided some clients as unsophisticated,lazy and undeservingof rebates, according totranscripts of secretly recordedNFL: ROUNDUPChiefs say Dolphins can talk to Albert’s agentBY DAVE SKRETTAThe Associated PressKANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas CityChiefs have had ongoing discussionswith Branden Albert while also giving theMiami Dolphins permission to speak withrepresentatives of the left tackle.General manager John Dorsey saidFriday that the Chiefs haven’t talked to theDolphins the last couple days, and he hasnot given the Dolphins permission to doany medical examinations on Albert thatwould indicate a trade is imminent.BY BARRY WILNERThe Associated PressNEW YORK — Bring on the behemoths.The guys who throw the football usuallydominate the spotlight heading into theNFL draft. This year, it’s the big bodieswho protect those prized quarterbackswho are front and center.As are the players whose main purpose isto find the QB and get him on the ground.The Chiefs are reportedly seeking a second-roundpick for Albert, who receivedthe franchise tag from the team and hasalready signed a contract that will payhim about $9.3 million.“All along, I’ve said I will try to exploreevery opportunity,” Dorsey said. “I’vetried to talk to the agent. Whatever I sayto the agent, I’m sure he’s passing it on toBranden.”Albert has said he is seeking a long-termcontract, and the two sides were not closeto a deal before the deadline for franchisingplayers. So after the Chiefs wrappedDespite claims of fraud,Browns owner standing fastconversations.FBI special agent Robert H.Root said in an affidavit thatthe practice was known by avariety of euphemisms including“jacking the discount,”“manual rebates,” and “screwing”the customer.No charges have been filedin the case. Pilot, a privatelyheldcompany that posted $29billion in revenues in 2012, isthe largest diesel retailer in thecountry.Haslam said the investigationwas focused on a “a smallpercentage of our overall dieselfuel business.” He did notaddress any specific allegationsmade in the affidavit,though he appeared to takeissue with some of the crudeWhat the 2013 draft might lack in glamour— no Andrew Luck, RG3 or TrentRichardson — and, other than the fateof Manti Te’o, mystique, it balances outwith beef. Don’t be shocked if the firstfour names called Thursday night byCommissioner Roger Goodell come fromthe trenches: Tackles Luke Joeckel of TexasA&M and Eric Fisher of Central Michigan;defensive end Dion Jordan of Oregon; anddefensive tackle Sharrif Floyd of Florida.Kansas City will begin the selections, andup long-term deals with pending freeagentwide receiver Dwayne Bowe andpunter Dustin Colquitt, they opted to usethe tag on Albert, who has spent his entirecareer in Kansas City.Dorsey said he’s been in continuousconversations with Albert’s agent, ToddFrance, but the potential for a new dealseems to have been replaced by a potentialtrade. The Chiefs, who have the firstoverall pick in the NFL draft for the firsttime, sent their second-round choice toSan Francisco as part of the package toacquire quarterback Alex Smith.WADE PAYNE/The Associated PressJimmy Haslam, CEO of Pilot FlyingJ, speaks during a press conferenceat the company headquartersFriday in Knoxville, Tenn.language used by members ofhis senior sales team quoted inthe transcripts.“The color, if you will, of thecomments were certainly notthe way we conduct ourselvesat Pilot Flying J,” he said.While the affidavit doesn’tspecify how much money orhow many customers wereinvolved, it makes clear thefraud was widespread.Bring on the behemoths for the draftnew coach Andy Reid believes there’s somuch focus on offensive tackles becausethere’s no other clear-cut No. 1 prospect.“This is what I think: They’ve been fairlysafe picks over the years,” Reid said. “So ifit comes down to equal here or there, andyou have to choose, it might be a fairlysafe pick. The percentages, with that position— you evaluate the success rate withall the positions, you’ll come back to theoffensive line and say, ‘Yeah, that’s a fairlysafe pick, offensive tackle.”MLB: ROUNDUPHalladay helps Philsbeat Cardinals, 8-2THE ASSOCIATED PRESSPHILADELPHIA — RoyHalladay tossed a two-hitterover seven innings and thePhiladelphia Phillies beat theSt. Louis Cardinals, 8-2, Fridaynight in a rain-shortened gameto snap a four-game losingstreak.Halladay (2-2) allowed tworuns, walked two and struckout six to record a completegame.Jimmy Rollins, Ben Revere,Humberto Quintero and JohnMayberry Jr. each had two hitsfor the Phillies.PIRATES 6, BRAVES 0PITTSBURGH — Tim Hudson’schances for his 200th win sank whenhis pitches didn’t.Hudson came up short in his firstattempt at win No. 200, allowing sixruns on nine hits in four-plus inningsin a 6-0 Atlanta loss to Pittsburgh.“Some of his balls were not sinkinglike they normally do,” Atlantamanager Fredi Gonzalez said. “Whenhe’s getting flyballs, you know theball’s not sinking. Plus, some ballswere kind of left out over the plate alittle bit.”Pedro Alvarez homered for thesecond time in as many days forthe Pirates, who have won seven ofits past 10 after a 1-5 start to theseason.METS 7, NATIONALS 1NEW YORK — Matt Harvey outpitchedStephen Strasburg in amarquee matchup of young aces,escaping a late bases-loaded jamwhile the crowd chanted his nameand leading the New York Mets overWashington.Ike Davis and Lucas Duda each hittwo home runs, providing an amplecushion for Harvey and the Mets toend their three-game skid.Harvey and Strasburg paired offfor the first time in their careers, withmany projecting the celebrated 24-year-olds will duel far into the future.Harvey (4-0) was equal to the challengeand started out fast, strikingout leadoff man Denard Span with98 mph heat.Davis and Duda hit solo homeruns in the sixth — the first timeStrasburg (1-3) ever had beentagged twice in an inning — for a 4-0lead. The 26,675 fans at Citi Fieldcelebrated, breaking into cheersof “Harvey’s better!” that bouncedaround the ballpark.AMERICAN LEAGUERAYS 8, ATHLETICS 3ST. PETERSBURG — The TampaBay Rays are finally showing signs ofheating up offensively.Evan Longoria hit a two-run homerand Ben Zobrist had a pair of RBIsingles to pace a 10-hit attack thatcarried the struggling team overOakland.A night after slugging four solohome runs in a 10-inning loss thatconcluded a 2-7 road trip, the Raysmatched a season-high for runs, withmuch of the production coming fromunlikely sources.“It’s still not there. We still need toimprove in certain areas, but it’s winslike this that can get you going in theright direction,” manager Joe Maddonsaid after his team won for just justthe third time in 11 games. “It’s allabout confidence.”Jose Lobaton also drove in tworuns with a bases-loaded single toback the pitching of Alex Cobb (2-1),who allowed three runs and 10 hitsover 7 1 ⁄3 innings.Brandon Moss and Jed Lowrie,who went 4 for 4, had run-scoringsingles off Cobb in the first for theA’s. Starting pitcher Brett Anderson(1-3) left with an ankle injury afterTampa Bay scored four times in thebottom half of the inning.“It’s pretty sore, a little swollen.It’s kind of early to tell the severityof it,” said Anderson, who was hurton his next-to-next pitch. “It’s kind ofdepressing. I just landed and felt notgreat... I don’t know if my heel hit toohard and kind of jarred somethingthere or what. Just landed a littlewrong.”Oakland’s Coco Crisp extendedhis hitting streak to 12 gameswith a first-inning double andadded a solo homer off Cobb inthe seventh.The A’s loaded the bases with noouts in the ninth before FernandoRodney — in a non-save situation— struck out John Jaso and got SethSmith to ground into a game-endingdouble play.“You always want to keep grindingand try to get the closer in thegame, which we did, Oakland managerBob Melvin said. “He threwsome pitches. We had him on theropes, but he got out of it. It’s kindof who we are and try to be is notgo down quietly.”Longoria homered for the fourthtime in five games and has reachedbase safely in each of the Rays’ 16games. Only two players in franchisehistory have had longer streaks tobegin a season — Rocco Baldelli(24 in 2003) and Jorge Cantu (20in 2005).KEY WEST LITTLE CONCH BASEBALL SCHEDULEMon 4/15/138U 6pm Braves vs Blue Jays Field B10U 6pm Athletics vs Yankees Field C12U 6pm Reds vs Mariners Field D14U 6pm Brewers vs Giants Field ATue 4/16/138U 6pm Blue Jays vs Astros Field B10U 6pm Red Sox vs Angels Field C12U 6pm Marlins vs Phillies Field D14U 6pm Dodgers vs Cubs Field AWed 4/17/136U 6pm Sea Dogs vs Hooks Field C6U 6pm Express vs Mudcats Field D8U 6pm Nationals vs Padres Field BThurs 4/18/138U 6pm Astros vs Braves Field B10U 6pm Rangers vs Athletics Field C12U 6pm Reds vs Phillies Field D14U 6pm Brewers vs Cubs Field AFri 4/19/138U 6pm Cardinals vs Orioles Field B8U 8pm White Six vs Padres Field B10U 6pm Red Sox vs Yankees Field C12U 6pm Marlins vs Mariners Field D14U 6pm Dodgers vs Giants Field ASat 4/20/13T-BALL 9am Hotrods vs Riverdogs Field DT-BALL 10:45am Knights vs Thresher Sharks Field BT-BALL 10:45am Raptors vs Grasshoppers Field DT-BALL 12:30pm Scrappers vs Sandgnats Field B6U 9am Hooks vs Express Field C6U 11am Mudcats vs Sea Dogs Field C8U 9am Cardinals vs Nationals Field B8U 2:30pm Astros vs Orioles Field B10U 1pm Angels vs Rangers Field C10U 3pm Yankees vs Red Sox Field C12U 12:30pm Phillies vs Marlins Field D14U 10am Cubs vs Dodgers Field AThe Key West Citizen is a ProudSupporter of Little Conch Baseball381942

4BTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013SPORTS: NBAOne For The Home FolksCeltics try to give Boston a lift against KnicksBY BRIAN MAHONEYThe Associated PressNEW YORK — Doc Rivers’ phonerang sometime around 6 a.m. Friday,a concerned Boston Celtics ownercalling to check on his coach andteam.The Celtics were already safely inNew York, but forgive Steve Pagliucafor forgetting. This is a sad, confusingand chaotic time in Boston, andnobody is thinking about basketballfirst.But the Celtics have a game to playtoday (3 p.m., ABC), the opener oftheir playoff series against the Knicks,and if they can provide a boost to theirstruggling city with some postseasonsuccess, that gives them even moremotivation in their rare role as anunderdog.“I think when you go through tragedyas a city you kind of look forsomething to cling on,” said longtimeCeltics star Paul Pierce, “and really Ibelieve that the city of Boston livesand dies with our sports teams andthey’re going to be watching closely.And you know there’s just a sense ofpride about the city and a sense ofpride about this team to go out thereand kind of play well and to do thebest we can for the city in the wake ofthe tragedy.”The Celtics’ final home game ofthe regular season was to be Tuesdaynight, but that was canceled afterthree people were killed in the BostonMarathon bombings. They played atToronto on Wednesday night and thencame to New York, watching newsreports Friday morning that showedFRANK GUNN/The Associated PressBoston Celtics head coach Doc Riverssmiles during Wednesday’s game inToronto.their city being virtually shut downwhile authorities hunted for one ofthe suspects (who was caught Fridayevening).Many people might switch awayfrom the news coverage today lookingfor a diversion, and the Celtics knowtheir performance might make a differenceto some of them.“I know it doesn’t hurt. I don’t knowit if helps or not,” Rivers said. “Listen,for some people a basketball game’snot going to matter. Some people, justthe joy of the sport and, you know, thevictory and that, will help people. It’llhelp people heal.”The Knicks know all about playingfor a hurting city. They opened theirseason days after SuperStorm Sandydevastated the New York area, andtheir emotionally charged 104-84 routof Miami at Madison Square Gardenjump-started them on the way to theirfirst Atlantic Division title since 1993-94.“I don’t even know how to put itinto words, but you just wish thosefamilies nothing but the best,” Knickscoach Mike Woodson said. “But youknow Boston has always been a sportstown, so they’ll rally around it and tryto figure it out as they move up theroad.”The Celtics swept the Knicks in afirst-round series two years ago. Thistime, New York is the No. 2 seed afterending Boston’s five-year reign as divisionchampion and won three of thefour meetings in the regular season.Rivers downplayed the regular-seasonresults, noting the Celtics dominatedAtlanta during the 2007-08 season,only to be forced to seven gamesin the first round. But the Knicksclearly have gained confidence asthey try to win a postseason series forthe first time since 2000.“It’s not going to be an easy series,we know that, but at the same time it’sa series that we’re going to win,” pointguard Raymond Felton said. “We’vegot home-court advantage, so we’vegot to take advantage of it.”With NBA scoring championCarmelo Anthony and top sixth-mancandidate J.R. Smith, the Knicks havebeen able to crack Boston’s once-stoutdefense. But a couple of those Knicksvictories came when Kevin Garnettrested, so they expect to see a betterBoston team.But even if forced to play withoutstarting guard Pablo Prigioni, whosprained his ankle in the regular-seasonfinale, the Knicks believe they’restronger than their teams Boston hadbeen beating up on for years, especiallyknowing they get to start atMadison Square Garden.“That was our goal to lock downMARY ALTAFFER/The Associated PressNew York Knicks coach Mike Woodson, left, yells at Iman Shumpert duringWednesday’s game against Atlanta at Madison Square Garden in New York. TheKnicks won, 98-92.home court and we did that, andnow we have the opportunity to dosomething special, protect our homecourt,” Anthony said. “It won’t be easy,but we’re up for that challenge. We’rewilling to take that challenge and itstarts (today).”The Boston-New York rivalry is oneof the fiercest in sports, and the teamshad their heated moment in the firstmeeting this season, when Anthonywas suspended a game by the NBAfor following Garnett to the Celtics’team bus to confront him after theyexchanged words during the game.Pierce loves to hit big shots inNew York and taunt the crowd after.The Celtics don’t expect anything tochange today, no matter how muchsupport their city is getting.“You know, I played here. I knowhow crazy, the mindset of a NewYorker,” said Rivers, a former Knicksplayer who heard “Hey. Doc, we loveBoston” at the team hotel.“But I know what they mean,” hesaid. “They mean the city. They ain’tmeaning the Celtics.”Nuggets out to curtail Stephen CurryBY ARNIE STAPLETONThe Associated PressDENVER (AP) — Curbing Stephen Curryand his three-point prowess is job No. 1 forthe Denver Nuggets.Curry leads the Golden State Warriorsinto the Pepsi Center for a first-roundseries starting today (5:30 p.m., ESPN) thatmany consider the marquee matchup ofthe first round because it pits two exciting,high-octane teams that love to run.Might as well dust off the old red, whiteand blue basketball from the old ABA asmuch as everyone’s expecting these twoteams to get up and down the court.While the Nuggets pile on points in thepaint better than any team in the league,the Warriors do their damage from thefringe. They led the NBA with a 40.3 threepointpercentage.Curry, storming back from two years ofankle problems, shot his way into NBA historyby sinking 272 3-pointers this season,three more than former record-holder RayAllen had for Boston in 2005-06.On Friday, he became the first Warriorsplayer since Chris Mullen in November of1990 to win Western Conference Playerof the Month honors after averaging 25.4points, 8.1 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 2.13steals while shooting 46.5 percent fromthe field and 44.4 percent from threepointrange in eight games in the monthof April.“It may be genetic,” said Nuggets coachGeorge Karl, who coached Curry’s dad,Dell Curry, in the late 1990s in Milwaukee.“His dad was a great shooter and it’s amazing,he probably is a better shooter.”All the attention the younger Curryattracted this season freed up his backcourtmate, Klay Thompson, who sank 211long-range baskets.That’s 483 between them, the most byany duo in league history.The Nuggets will send a wave of defendersat Curry to cool his hot hand, includingTy Lawson starting out and includinghealthy doses of Andre Iguodala, their bestperimeter defender.DON RYAN /The Associated PressGolden State’s Klay Thompson, right, whomade 211 long-range baskets this season,drives to the basket against Portland’s J.J.Hickson Wednesday in Portland, Ore.“You’ve just got to be aware of wherethe shooters are,” Iguodala said. “Gooddefense can be beat sometimes by threepointshooters. But if you play the percentages,make them take tough shots, contestthe shots, the percentages kind of falltoward the defense.”Lawson said he wants to force Curryto put the ball on the floor and drive tothe hoop to keep him from finding anyrhythm.“Just be physical with him. He wants toshoot, so don’t give him too much space.Just make him drive,” Lawson said. “Evenwhen he does drive, he wants to step backand get a jump shot.”And when he steps up behind the arc ...“I’ve got to be out there,” Lawson said.“I know his range. I’ve been watching hisgame and his range is unlimited. Oncehe crosses halfcourt, I’ve just got to be nomore than one step away from him.”After having problems with his nowtwice-surgically repaired right ankle thelast two seasons, Curry had a breakoutyear.He was a cumulative 16 of 25 from longrangeagainst the Nuggets this season,but three of those games were played inNovember and one in January, so Denver’s3-1 series win isn’t much of a gauge.Still, Curry got a feel for how Denverlikes to defend him.“They switched a lot, because they havethe personnel to do it,” he said. “With TyLawson, Andre Miller and their wings, theyhave so many wings, Iguodala, (Corey)Brewer, (Evan) Fournier’s playing now.Wilson Chandler is able to switch. Onethrough four, they can do it. Not sure whatthey’ll try when we start out the series. Youjust have to be ready for everything.”If the Nuggets succeed in making himmiss, “we still have other guys that can getinvolved,” Warriors center Andrew Bogutsaid. “If they’re going to focus on Steph,even though he’s our best shooter andour best offensive scorer, I think we haveenough threats out there where Steph ishappy to be a distributor and get a lot ofassists, which is generally what he doeswhen teams do that.”To counter the attention Curry commands,coach Mark Jackson plays him offthe ball at times, especially at the end ofgames, when Jarrett Jack comes in at pointguard and the Warriors go to a three-guardlineup.If the Nuggets can disrupt Golden State’sshots, the key for them becomes rebounding,which jumpstarts their fastbreak barrage,something that would be a lot easierwith forward Kenneth Faried on the floorto keep Golden State’s All-Star forwardDavid Lee in check.Faried, Denver’s top rebounder, hasbeen out a week after spraining his leftknee against Portland on Sunday. He practicedon a limited basis Friday, running afew plays in a scrimmage, walking througha handful of other plays and running “gassers”with the rest of the team afterward.“I don’t think that decision can be madetoday,” Karl said of Faried’s availability fortoday. “Got to wait until tomorrow.”Cavs, Mike Browncould reuniteBY TOM WITHERSThe Associated PressCLEVELAND — The Cavaliers are seeking a respected, defensive-minded,hard-working teacher to be their next coach.Those words describe Mike Brown, their former coach.He could be their new one, too.Brown, who along with superstar LeBron James led the Cavsto their greatest heights before he was fired three years ago, isone of the candidatesthe team intends tospeak with as it looks toreplace Byron Scott. TheCavs are in the initialstages of their coachingsearch after firingScott, who went 64-166in three seasons.Brown’s return —MARK J. TERRILL/The Associated PressMike Brown gestures during a gamewhen he was the head coach of the LosAngeles Lakers.once thought too farfetched— is a distinctpossibility.“It should be,” Jamessaid following practiceon Friday as the Miami Heat prepared for their playoff seriesopener against Milwaukee. “It should be real.”Brown is close friends with Cavaliers general manager ChrisGrant, who would not answer a direct question about theteam’s former coach during a news conference to announceScott’s dismissal on Thursday. Grant, though, made it clear theCavs need to improve defensively and would bring in a coach“who is strong defensively with proven systems.”Brown’s forte is defense and during his time with Clevelandthe Cavs developed into a sound defensive team, but one thatrelied on James to carry them offensively.Grant and his staff spent Friday going over their list of potentialcandidates, which could include college coaches, NBAassistants and former head coaches who have been out of theleague.Scott Skiles, Stan Van Gundy, Avery Johnson and MikeDunleavy are among the former NBA coaches who may beon the radar of Grant and owner Dan Gilbert, who will havean active role in the search to find Scott’s successor. The Cavswill also scour a long list of up-and-coming assistants likeBrian Shaw (Indiana), David Fizdale (Miami) and Mike Malone(Golden State), who previously worked on Brown’s staff inCleveland and is highly regarded.Grant would like to get a coach in place as soon as possible,but won’t rush the process.Heat looking ahead, not chasing back at 2012 successBY TIM REYNOLDSThe Associated PressMIAMI — A year ago, the MiamiHeat were chasing something.This time around, everyone is chasingthem.And in simplest terms, that’s thetaproot of the philosophy Heat coachErik Spoelstra began trying to instill inhis team way back in September, evenbefore the first practice of trainingcamp. Only four franchises since 1969— only five in league history, period— have won back-to-back NBAchampionships, proof that successfullydefending a title is much tougherthan winning one in the first place.Such is the challenge the Heat willface starting Sunday (7 p.m., TNT),when they play host to the MilwaukeeBucks in Game 1 of an EasternConference first-round series.“It’s a small group to win back toback because you have to have thatsame resilience,” Heat guard DwyaneWade said. “We had resilience last yearin that no matter what happened, wewere going to get through it. Some way,somehow, we were going to win thatchampionship. Do we have that sameresilience again? That’s the unknown.”Finding that proverbial chip fortheir shoulders might be tougher thananything else the Heat have faced thisseason.They got their rings and then wentout and posted the best record in theleague, 66-16. They won 27 straightgames along the way, won 40 times bydouble figures, then finished the regularseason with an eight-game winningstreak — the longest current runin the NBA — despite being withoutWade, LeBron James and Chris Boshfor many of those games.James missed time with a righthamstring strain, which he said providedhim with a break that he didn’teven know he needed.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED5BHOROSCOPES for todayBRIDGE TIPSSATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013Your earning potential couldgreatly increase in comingmonths.Your current cycle pointsto several sources creatingmultiple opportunities for gain.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-- As long as you don’t createobstacles for yourself, you canbe a leader in an endeavor thatis theoretically controlled bysomeone else. Don’t be afraid tostep up.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your potential for success isexceptionally good, as long asyou don’t overthink things. Thesecret is to focus on where youwant to go.CANCER (June 21-July 22)-- Priority should be given toa situation that would eitherenhance your career or add toyour resources. Look to theseareas to get the results youdesire.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Knowledge that you recentlygained can be used to youradvantage. However, it’simportant not to discuss yourintentions with anybody. Just dowhat needs to be done.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- To get anything done today,you must be bold as well asenterprising. Don’t take time topalaver or discuss matters withothers -- just dive in with bothfeet.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --If you subdue your self-interestand try to do things that willprovide the greatest good for thebiggest number, you’ll come outon top.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)-- Conditions are exceptionallygood for fulfilling one of yourmore ambitious objectives. Setyour sights on your target and letnothing distract you.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) -- Take some time out ofyour busy schedule for exercise.Physical exertion will invigoratenot only your body, but yourmind as well.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Instead of waitingfor fortune to bring good thingsto your doorstep, make thingshappen yourself. You have thepower to write your own destiny.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)-- How well you perform is likelyto be determined by the companyyou keep. If you get involved withsome movers and shakers, you’llmirror their behavior.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)-- Because you’re presently ina fruitful cycle, you could reapsome substantial results fromyour entrepreneurial endeavors.Focus on involvements thatcould be financially meaningful.ARIES (March 21-April 19)-- You’ll become the motivatingforce in an arrangement that isnow being handled by another.This person will be totallyprepared to take a backseat andlet you do the driving.KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDS ®CHECK THE LEADTO GUIDE THEDEFENSEBy Phillip AlderNeil Armstrong, in agraduation speech at theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia in 2005, said,“I hope you becomecomfortable with the use oflogic without being deceivedinto concluding that logicwill inevitably lead you tothe correct conclusion.”At the bridge table, theuse of logic should lead tothe correct conclusion.In today’s deal, South is inthree no-trump. West leadsthe heart seven: nine, ace,eight. What should East donext?First, let’s have East checkthe high-card points -- ourtheme for the week. Southshowed 15 to 17, dummyhas 10, and East holds nine.That leaves four to six pointsfor West.Next, it is commonin no-trump to returnpartner’s lead, and manyplayers would lead back theheart jack without furtherthought. Here, South wouldgallop home with at leastone overtrick.East should also readthe lead; what can he learnabout his partner’s heartholding?Usually, West would leadfourth-highest from hislongest and strongest. SoEast should apply the Ruleof Eleven. Seven from 11 isfour. This means that thereshould be four hearts higherthan the seven in the North,East and South handscombined. But at the firsttrick, East saw five higherhearts: dummy’s nine and10, his ace and jack, andSouth’s eight. West cannothave led fourth-highest.Instead, logic says that theheart seven must have beentop of nothing.If South has the heartking and queen, there is nologic in returning that suit.Instead, East should shift tothe spade queen. 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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 Personals55 YEARS OLDWHITE MALE6’2” 190 pounds seeksfemale companion. 45 to60. Ramrod area.395-8058.120 PRIVATEINSTRUCTIONEnglish Tutor - EditorIndividualized,professional instruction toimprove your reading andwriting skills; editingassistance to sharpenyour business letters andother writtencompositions from aCertified English Teacherand experienced CollegeEnglish Instructor. 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Boats669.............................Dockage/Storage670.............................................Aviation220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSAffiliated Design &ConstructionManagers, LLChas an immediateopening for anexperienced framingcarpenter. Must havevalid driver's license,tools, reliabletransportation and mustbe fluent in English.Drug and alcohol testingmandatory.Call Dar @305-797-1085If you enjoy working with computers, have aninterest in Internet marketing and possessdesired qualifi cations, you’ll want to be partof this fast-growing company.382313This full-time position involves providing clientsupport, assisting accounting department,(payment processing and collections), accountmanagement team, aiding with marketing efforts,and general administrative offi ce duties.Great benefi ts including health insurance and401K opportunities.PART TIME -RETAIL9am to 2pm 3 daysa week15 hours a week$10.00 hr pluscommissionEXPERIENCEDMAINTENANCEPERSONFull TimeDuties include generalImmediate opening!E-mail your resume to:jobs@floridakeys.com orfax to 305.294.1699FloridaKeys.com is owned and operated by Cooke Communications Florida, LLC.350864

6BANSWER GRID FOR 4/19/2013 CROSSWORDACROSS1 Combproducers5 Goose sound9 “Nightmare”street12 Comicscanine13 Woodwind14 -- Paulo15 Chevaliermusical16 Preachy18 OdorsKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED20 Comes closer21 Genealogychart22 Lutelikeinstrument23 Cutlass kin26 Car rentalname30 Army VIP33 Barbecueextras34 Flint ormarble35 Water, toPedro37 Stole39 Luau wreath40 Nutritiousgrains41 Lou Grantportrayer43 Vaccineamts.45 Burden48 ComedianRichard51 Literarypostscript53 Fitting56 Superman’smother57 Roadie’s gear58 Plane part59 Give off light60 Half adangerous fly61 Buildingextensions62 PrescriptionamountDOWN1 Marshes2 Decree3 “The --Sanction”4 Fishing nets5 Mortartroughs6 Kimono sash7 Agree silently8 Reeves of“The Matrix”9 Is, in Avila10 Hideout11 Comfy shoes17 Closet liner19 Salad bowlwood22 Actor --Welles24 Greek letters25 Big heads27 Remoteletters28 Frozen water29 Tackle aslope30 1960sChairman31 FamousKhan32 Stick out36 Cravat38 Brownseaweed42 Stirred up44 Box46 “Rememberthe --!”47 Actress Day48 Jr.’s exam49 Pirates’quaffs50 “Omigosh!”51 Morays52 Portal54 Checkbookamt.55 Small, inDogpatchTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013GIRL FEARS SHE’LL LOSE TOUCHWITH BEST FRIEND FAR AWAYDEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-oldgirl from Serbia. I have been in U.S.for two years and I’m studying Englishin an ESL class. I read your columnand could use some help to solve myproblem because I am very upset.I have known my best friend,“Vanessa,” for a year and a half.She is my age and we were veryclose. She had to leave schoolbecause her family moved. Ican’t visit her because she istoo far away. I cried becauseI don’t know if she is going toremember me or if she is goingto forget all about me. I’m soafraid I am going to lose her.Can you help me? -- SAD IN BUFFALODEAR SAD: You are obviouslydoing well in your ESL studies, andfor that I congratulate you. Becauseyou and Vanessa no longer live closedoes not mean that you can’t still befriends. Although she has moved toa different geographical location, youcan maintain a friendship because sheis as near as your phone or computer.Because you want to still be a partof her life, keep her updated on whatis going on in your life and ask herto do the same. That is the way longdistancerelationships are maintained,and some of them have been known tolast a lifetime.DEAR ABBY: I have been datingmy boyfriend, “Adam,” for three years.Although we are young, we are seriousabout our relationship. Not too longafter we started dating, Adam beganstaying over at my house on mostweekends. I live with my mom, who is47.For the past year when Adam comesto visit, my mom has been coming out ofher bedroom in her bra and panties, forthe most part exposed. She also makesflirtatious comments to Adam that Ifeel are completely inappropriate.I have tried talking to her about it,letting her know how uncomfortableAdam and I and some of my friends areabout it. I hoped she would understand,but she continues with theflirting and underdressing.What can I do about this? I’mdesperate to try anything. --DESPERATE IN MAINEDEAR DESPERATE: Youmay be desperate, but not asdesperate as it appears yourmother is for attention. Becausetalking to her hasn’t helped,accept that she is not going tochange her behavior. Have Adam stayover less often. When you meet withyour friends, do it at someone else’shouse. And if you can afford to moveelsewhere, you should consider it.DEAR ABBY: I am a single motherof a 12-year-old boy. Three or four ofhis friends are constantly over at ourhouse, and I feel obligated to feed and/or entertain them. Their parents don’tsend money for their meals and oftendon’t even call to check on them, sothey are left spending the night here.I don’t mind the boys staying with us,but I don’t think I should be expected topay for their food and fun or feel guiltyif my son and I eat and they don’t. Anysuggestions? -- SINGLE MOM IN THESOUTHDEAR SINGLE MOM: Call the boys’parents and have a friendly chat withthem. I agree that the current situationisn’t fair to you, and because the boysare at your home so often, their parentsshould be chipping in. Alternatively,start sending the boys home at dinnertime.220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSCALL CENTERSUPPORTFull-time positionavailable. MUST havecustomer serviceexperience, data entry,phone & email support,typing skills, and workingknowledge of Windowscomputers. $30k salary +year end bonus potential.8:30am-5:30pm, Monday– Friday, paid holiday’sand vacation. Pleasee-mail your resume tohiring@getgroundedfootwear.com with subjectline: “Call Center SupportPosition”.ACCOUNTING CLERKStart your AccountingCareer here!First State Bank of theFlorida Keysis seeking an AccountingClerk. Reqs include goodmath skills & basicknowledge ofdebits/credits. Collegelevel acctg classes orrelevant exp preferred &exp w/10 key calculator.Must be dead lineoriented & willing to learnnew ideas/concepts.Intermediate proficiencyw/Excel & MS OfficeSuite. Exp w/FiServ &IPS Sendero a plus.Resp. include reconcilingGL accts; processinginvestment acct'gtransactions; & dataentry for monthly reports.EMAIL RESUME toHR@KEYSBANK.COMEOE M/F/V/D MemberFDICFull Time Housekeeperneeded. Experiencerequired. Must be flexiblewith days, speak Englishand legal.Please call305-294-4043General ContractorIs seeking a full timeOffice Manager.Responsibilities toinclude: Bookkeeping,A/R, A/P, billing,payroll reporting,certified payroll,general managementand oversight of officepersonnel andprocedures, etc.Please submit resume to:om33040@gmail.comLEGALPUBLIC MEETINGSNOTICE OF MEETINGThe KLVAC will be holding aspecial meeting Saturday, April20, 2013 at 3:00 pm at theAmbulance Corps building,98600 Overseas Highway,KeyLargo to discuss and takeaction on the following items:1. Amendment of the Articles ofIncorporation2. Ratification of the proposedaddendum to contract regardingassuming responsibilities of theFire Department3. Decide goals of the entityformed to assume fire protectionservices.April 20, 2013220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSGUEST POOLATTENDANTWant to have fun whileyou work? This positionrequires to giveexceptional customerservice to our guestswhile making theirvacation a specialoccasion. Must haveupbeat personality andbe able to work in thesun all day. Please applyat Southernmost HotelCollection1319 Duval StreetKey West HammocksIs looking for great Salespeople. Hourly pay pluscommission. You shouldbe motivated, proactiveand experienced in sales.In return we offer a greatwork environment, goodpay and flexible hours.Apply in person between10 & 11am at 719 DuvalSt. or call (305)293-0008MANAGERWANTEDDo you have provenmanagement skills?Do you enjoy afast-paced environment?Can you effectivelymulti-task?Are you a peopleperson?Are you a team player?Are you proficient inMicrosoft Office?Are you dependable?Are you able to workoccasional nights andweekends?If you answered yes toALL of the above questionsthen we may havethe perfect opportunityfor you! We are lookingfor a self motivated individualwho is driven tosucceed. If you are unwillingto work hard, cannotmanage stress andhave Keys Disease thisjob is NOT for you. Onlythose wanting a seriouscareer need to apply.Send resume to ManagerPosition, P.O. Box 1800,Key West, FL 33041or email:keywestjob@gmail.com220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSFOOD SERVERBreakfast - Lunchor Dinner Shift nowavailable. Experienceand references required.Apply after 4PM.Two Friends Patio512 Front StreetBIG PINEHOME DELIVERYCARRIERThe Key West Citizenis currently acceptingapplications forHome Delivery Carriersin Big Pine This is anIndependent Contractorposition where contractorwill be required to deliverpapers before 6am7days a week to all homedelivery subscribers onthe assigned route.All routes take approx.4 hours to complete.Payrate is per paperdelivered andcontractors are paidweekly. Contractor isresponsible for providingown transportation andmust have valid driver’slicense and insurance.Contractor is responsiblefor all expenses.Please apply in person at3420 Northside Drive,Key West, FL 33040or email:jgainey@keysnews.comOUTBACK STEAKHOUSE KEY WESTNow hiring forExperienced HighVolume Line Cooks andServers . Recentexperience required withgood professionalreferences. Come bybetween 1pm - 3pm.P/T HOUSEKEEPERto become F/T in June.Must be hardworkingand a self starter. Mustwork Sunday and Monday.English & Czechspoken here. 296-7274.Part-timeReceptionist/AssistantApproximately 30 hours aweek. Apply in personHotcuts 3255 FlaglerAve.POSITIONSAVAILABLEat*WESTIN KEY WEST**SUNSET KEY**WEATHER STATION**AND BANANA BAY*Westin*Retail Shop Manager*Reservations Agent*Room Attendant*Guest Service Agent*PainterSunset Key*Pool & Beach Attendant*Overnight Cleaner*Restaurant Host*Room Attendant+ 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: 305-292-4348220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSINSURANCELocal Insurance Agencylooking for a CustomerService Rep. to assistclients. Experience withinsurance needed. 440License preferred. Emailresume to:chernandez@apins.comMaking a Differencewith Children &FamiliesFamily SupportWorker-TransporterFull Case ManagerPositions are locatedin Key WestFor detailed jobdescriptions visitwesleyhouse.orgSend application/resumeto HR@wesleyhouse.orgor stop by 1304 TrumanAve office.Competitive salary plusgood benefits.WHFS is an EEOCEmployer and Drug FreeWorkplacePOSITIONSAVAILABLE AT:The Guidance/CareCenter, Inc.RN - MarathonFull-Time inpatient.Behavioral HealthTechnician - MarathonCrisis Stabilization Unit.Part-TimeBehavioral HealthTherapistProviding individual andgroup counseling formental health andsubstance abuse clientsin the Marathon office.Florida LicenseRequired: LCSW, LMHCor LMFT. Bi-lingualpreferred. Full time.Substance AbuseCounselorsFor Jail IncarcerationProgram at MonroeCounty Detention Centerin Key West. Bachelor'sin Human Servicesrequired. CAP andBilingual preferred.Full-TimeCase ManagerCoordinating andproviding services toadults and children inMiddle Keys. Bachelor'sin Human Service Fieldand 1 year experiencerequired. Full-TimeAll applicants must submit:1) resume; 2) threereferences; 3) undergobackground, fingerprint,and drug screening priorto any offer ofemployment. Sendresume tohr-gcc@westcare.comEEOC/DFWP.Former applicants neednot reapply.Preferred Properties:Office Assistant/ReceptionistFull time, organized,computer literate,multi-tasker. M-F andsome Saturdays.Please email resume toMcChesneyKeyWest@aol.comor mail to 520 SouthardSt., Key West.220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSREMINGTON LODGINGAND HOSPITALITYIs now hiring for thefollowing positions:* HR Director* Kitchen Manager* Front Desk Agent* Night time Restaurant/Bar Supervisor* Restaurant Attendant* Banquet Captain* Maintenance* Baristas* Catering SalesCoordinator* Bellman* Station CookPlease pick up anapplication at any of ourproperties and leave atthe front desk along withyour resume.Crowne Plaza La Concha430 Duval St.The Inn at Key West3420 N. Roosevelt Blvd.Southernmost House1400 Duval St.No phone calls please.SECURITY OFFICERSWANTED PART &FULL-TIMEMust speak, read & writeenglish. 305-797-6517Jamson SecuritySEE THE KEYS!Part-Time Truck DriverNeededThe Key West Citizenis currently acceptingapplications for aPart Time Truck Driverposition. Applicant'sprimary duty will bedriving from Key Westto Key Largo in theearly morning hours(midnight to 8am,deliveringSaturday, Sunday& Monday papers).All Applicants mustpossess the followingattributes:*Have valid driver’slicense*Clean driving record*Speak and understandEnglish*Ability to lift 50lbs.*Troubleshoot/ProblemSolve*Be organizedPlease apply in person atThe Citizen,3420 Northside Drive,Key West, FL 33040or email:tparks@keysnews.comShipping and ReceivingPosition AvailableAt Duncan Auto Sales.Experience preferred butwill train the right person.Mon - Fri., 8am to 5pm.Call Chris 294-5126 x 55.Sprint ByCommunications to GoIs currently hiring* Sales Representatives* Phone RepairTechniciansfor our store in Key West.Training isprovided. We are open 7days a week so weekendavailability is a must.Please submit resumesvia email to:juliana@commtogo.net220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSSUNSETCELEBRATIONAt Mallory square islooking for a part timefestival managerApplicant must be able towork flex time in theafternoons andevenings. Duties includeevent coordination andlight book keeping, callRyan at 305 393 9990.CHILD CARESunshine Babysitting ishiring. Applyresortchildcare.comCheryl 305-522-6050The Key West CitizenAssistant CirculationDirectorThe Citizen is currentlylooking for a new teammember, AssistantCirculation Director,possessing the followingattributes:*Organized*Dependable*Capable of multi-tasking*Experienced withMicrosoft Office*Possess excellentcustomer service skills*Reliable andself-motivated*Enjoys being partof a team*Understands theimportance of totalcustomer satisfaction*Experienced in Sales &Marketing*ManagementExperienceCirculation is a fun,fast-paced, customer orienteddepartment withmany facets to keep thejob interesting. PreviousCirculation experiencenot required as we willtrain the right person forthe job.We offer the perfect opportunityfor a naturalleader who loves a challengeand accomplishinggoals in a fun and excitingoffice environment.Competitive compensationpackage, 401K andhealth insurance available.Please emailtparks@keysnews.comwith your resume ormail to P.O. Box 1800,Key West, FL 33041EOEThe Key West Citizenis currently looking for apart time Paper Auditorto join our accountingteam. Duties includeauditing multiplenewspaper publicationsto insure proper revenuerecognition. Approximatehours are M- F8am-noon. Applicantmust be able to maintainaccuracy in a fast pacedenvironment, have strongorganization andcommunication skills.Accounting experiencea plus. Resumes can beemailed to:pdonnelly@keysnews.comor faxed to305-295-8024, or mailedto Accounting ManagerPO Box 1800, Key West,Fl 33041220 HELP WANTEDLOWER KEYSNight Manager on DutyHistoric Key West Inns iscurrently interviewingcandidates for a NightManager’s shift. Thisovernight shift is from10pm-8am and carriestremendous responsibility.The ideal candidateshould be able to workindependently, assist ourguests, and handle securityand safety issues.Manager will be responsiblefor 6 properties inthe Old Town area.Please apply in person at725 Truman Avenue.THE NAVY EXCHANGEIs now hiring:* Mini Mart Sales ClerksFor our Trumbo andBoca Chica locations.* Full Time CustomerService ClerkFor our main storeon SigsbeeThe Navy Exchange is aretail department storesupporting militarypersonnel in theKey West area.Must have openavailability and pass abackground check toqualify.The NEX is an EEOemployer.Apply online at:www.navyexchange.jobsUPSCALE WOMEN’SCLOTHING BOUTIQUEManagement andfulltime help needed.Apply in person,with resume.Blue, 718 Caroline St.Wanted ExperiencedBody PersonHave own tools, fulltime.Please apply in person at6391 3rd St.Call 294-5581.ARIA/ARTISANSWE LOVE OURCUSTOMERSAnd we know you willtoo. Sell top brands atArtisans. And disover anew you. Apply onlineor stop by the store406 Duval St.www.artisans.us/employment230 HELP WANTEDMIDDLE KEYSCUSTOMER SERVICEAUDITORSNeeded Immediately$10-$15 per survey ForMystery Shops in KeyLargo, Marathon, BigCoppitt Key, Key Westand surrounding areasCall (972) 276-0472 oremail:mysteryshopper@nimresearch.com www.nimresearch.com240 HELP WANTEDUPPER KEYSEXPERIENCE INCONSTRUCTIONin the Keys. Projectsupers, carpentersexperienced in concreteforms, and Laborers.Lower, middle and upperKeys. Pay proportionalwith experience. We areGC's that are looking tobuild another crew. Weemploy hard working;responsible people thatwork well unsupervised,and fulfill theircommitments.Experience in concrete amust! Call Sandy at419-236-1634240 HELP WANTEDUPPER KEYSCUSTOMER SERVICEAUDITORSNeeded Immediately$10-$15 per survey ForMystery Shops in KeyLargo, Marathon, BigCoppitt Key, Key Westand surrounding areasCall (972) 276-0472 oremail:mysteryshopper@nimresearch.com www.nimresearch.com315 BicyclesUsed Bike $43 Call393-4850 or 292-0702.321 FURNITUREComplete Contents4 poster queen bedframe, 30’s Brakefront,bamboo futon,upholstered bench andchairs, marble top tables,vanity, crystal floor lamp,wall and floor mirrors,framed oils and pastels.305-304-3783.325 MiscellaneousRestaurant EquipmentALL NEW20’ refrigerated counter,new hot server, sneezeglass, dough anddivider, trays, and etc.$1,500. 305-849-039726’ BOAT TRAILER2005 Loadmaster, tiresand spare in excellentshape. 296-1638.335 AntiquesWanted QualityChinese AntiquesBuying: Jade and ivoryfigurines, bronzeBuddhas and deities.Quality pieces.314-503-4847.345 AppliancesSide by side Amana Refrigerator.25 cu.ft. goodcondition $185 395-8977.402 Roommates3 BDRM/2BTHClean with new furniture.Fully furnished. E-mail:priya33040@yahoo.com forpictures and information.Rent includes utilities.$900:standard bedroom& $950: masterbedroomw/ private bath.References required.404 ROOMSLOWER KEYSClean Old Town Room$275 to $350 /week1 week deposit 4 weekminimum Own entrance,own bath, double orsingle bed, a/c, cableTV, W/D, WIFI. Securitycamera. No drugs,alcohol. Sorry no pets.305-395-8731410 MOBILE HOMESLOWER KEYSHARBOR SHORES #122BR/1.5BA avail. 5/1.Unfurnished, clean, W/D,dishwasher, gas stove.$1,250/mo includes cableand sewer.Call Jim 443-987-0042for more info.2BR/1BA BAY POINTMM15, Remodel, fenced,$1,050 with 10%discount for timelypayment, F/L/S. Nosmoking. 479-244-9155.

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013KEYSWIDE CLASSIFIED7B416 FURN CONDOSLOWER KEYSSMATHERS BEACH1 & 2 bedroom fullyfurnished condos on 8acres of gated seclusion,2 pools & tennis courts.All you need are clothesand groceries. 6 to 9mo. plus annual leases.Monthly rates range from$1,300 to $1,800.Most utilities included.Gale Shepard305-294-6069*Ocean View La Brisa *4th flr, @1200 sf.2BR/2BA. Coveredbalcony & parking, W/D,pool, tennis, BBQAMERIREALTY CORP.Call now 305-296-7706422 FURNISHED APTS.LOWER KEYSSmall EfficiencyYear lease$1,000/mo. F/SQueen Large EfficiencyLarge, light, bright. Wellfurnished, great location4 blocks from Duval.Private entrance,full bath. Full kitchen,fans, A/C, Wifi, W/D,security camera, no pets,no drugs, 10 monthlease. $1,400 month, F/S305-295-90001 BR / 1BA In Old TownAvail. 5/1-10/1. W/D,cable, pool, yard & parkingNo smoking, No pets.References & deposit req$1600/mo. 612-805-7825$500 MOVES YOU IN!Cozy 1 bedroom,lake front, basic cable,pool & laundry, MM 19.8Dave @ 305-797-5184AVAILABLE NOWFurnished orunfurnished. Largeefficiency apartment inOld Town. 1 year lease.No pets. Call305-292-9596, 393-9764.428 UNFURNISHEDAPTS. LOWER KEYS814 WHITEHEAD ST.Rear, studio apartmentwith rear cottage, A/C,ceiling fans, renovated,W/D, includes garbage$1,700 month, F/L/S,credit check. AvailableMay 1st 1-317-997-6493.2 APARTMENTS INBUILDING FOR RENTApartments located inBig Pine 1 studio $850One 1 bedroomapartment $1,200 , F/L/Sdeposit required.Pets additional charge.Call Amy 786-586-9826.2BR/1BA MM11Park Model in gatedcommunity.$1,000 mo.305-296-7103.814 WHITEHEAD ST500 sf studio, renovated,A/C, ceiling fans, no pets.$1200/mo. Incl garbageF/L/S. AvailableMay 1st. Credit check.1-317- 997-6493434 FURNISHED HOUSESLOWER KEYSSTEPS TO HISTORICSEAPORT AND DUVAL2BR, 2BA in separatebuilding in compound.Ideal for roommate. CallEliza 305-432-9980.SUMMER RENTALS1 to 5 Bedrooms,1 to 6 months.$1,800--$5,000/mthCall Historic Hideaways:305.294.RENTSee all properties/pricesonline @www.HistoricHideaways.com$500 MOVES YOU IN!Cozy 1 bedroom,lake front, basic cable.pool & laundry, MM 19.8Dave @ 305-797-5184440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYS3/2 BPK Very PrivateSemi-furnished, Doublelot, new kitchen, bath,appliances, W/D. Veryclean, landscaped &quiet. $1,500 F/L/S(305)481-6980AT HOME IN KEYWEST888-337-9029Pictures and moreproperties atwww.athomekeywest.comOLD TOWNSEASONAL RENTALCozy furnished 1/1 apt.Washer/Dryer, $1500/moINCLUDES ALL UTILS.Avail. April 15 -Oct 15.Pets consideredNEW TOWNAdorable 1 BR w/ sittingroom home with largefenced yard; OSP;washer/dryer hook-up,OSP, Pets considered.Available May;$1800/mo + utilities.BIG COPPITTRoomy, 3/2 home oncanal w/ openwater view; Features:boat ramp, fenced yard,one-car garage, w/d,central air;pets considered;Available Mid-June.$2400/mo plus utilitiesSee pictures & moreproperties @www.athomekeywest.comAT HOME IN KEYWEST888-337-9029440 UNFURN. HOUSESLOWER KEYSCOMPASS REALTY305-292-1480Unfurnished Homes2b/1b Golf Clubtownhome.Available MayExclusive living at KeyWest Golf Club. 2b/2.5b,single family home, smallpool. Available May.Annual lease only,no exceptions. F/L/SCall for more informationFurnished Homes:Luxurious furnished 3/3Townhouse with privatelap pool at the Golf Club.Available May.Call for moreinformation.Call Compass Realtyfor an appt. 292-1480 or888-884-7368www.compass-realty.comGOLF CLUBTOWNHOUSE3BR/3BA, W/D, 2 largemaster suites, coveredporch, steps to pool,dead end St. $2,495month plus utilities.AmeriRealty Crop.305-296-7706.All real estate advertisingin thisnewspaper issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968which makes it illegal to advertise“any preference, limitationor discrimination basedon race, color, religion, sex ornational origin, or an intentionto make any such preferencelimitation or discrimination.”This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violationor the law. Our readersare hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis.359003NEW TOWNSingle, spacious, newlyremodel 3BR/2BAsingle with built in pool.$2,950 plus utilities.Call 215-431-4931.460 COMMERCIALRENTALSWAREHOUSE 10KWITH OFFICE$9,000/mo. NNN305-744-6388462 Office SpaceBUSINESS CENTER$650- $850/moIncludes all utilities305-296-4087keywestbc@aol.comBUSINESS IDENTITY$170/mo.464 StorageSTORAGEIndustrial WarehousesSizes vary.Storage ContainersOn our site or yours.Call (305)294-0277520 HOMESLOWER KEYSKey West Golf Course$295,0002 Story Townhouse, 2bedrooms, 1 and halfbaths, pool and clubhouse across the street,#1 Green Tee from backyard, new central A/C,W/D, D/W. Call forappointment. CharlesLee, Cabana Realty, Inc.Realtor, 294-6259,923-7167.RESIDENTIAL FORSALESearch All Key West andFL Keys Residential REFor Sale at:www.KeysRealEstate.comShark Key Iconic Home1 Tiburon Circle.Just renovated,1 acre w/water on 3 sidesBig Pine Key2-Acre EstateExcellent boating andviews, 4 davits,3BD/3BA w/ pool.Canal Front Home inBig CoppittBuilt in 2006, BankOwned. 3BD/2BAOpen water views downcanalContact B. Will Langley305-394-9020,Prudential Knight &Gardner Realty.President's Award in2012.Named in the top 50realtors under 30 by theNational Association ofRealtors!Now Accepting NewListings. Call for aconfidential meeting.FOR SALE BY OWNER2BR/1BA, totally rebuiltConch house. 907Catherine St. $375,000.305-797-6963.526 BUSINESSOPPORTUNITYTRANSIENT UNITWant to purchasetransient unit for qualifiedlocation in BB.Don 434-5977.KEY ACCENTSPremier Furniture &Accessories Business.Open 7 profitable years.Competitive Lease.305-293-8555534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYCOLDWELL BANKERCOMMERCIALCongratulatesCurtis Skomp, CCIMFor 2012 Salesproduction Curtis wasrecently awarded theprestigious Top 2%. Thisis out of 2,800 CBCagents worldwide. If youare looking to Sell orPurchase CommercialReal Estate from KeyWest to Key Largo,contact the best in thebusiness.Curtis Skomp, CCIMSr. Commercial AgentColdwell BankerCommercialSchmitt Real Estate Co.292.7441-ofc.304.0084-cellFlorida KeysCommercial.com#1 Website for Searchingall COM properties forSale & Lease in theKeys!*Bars/Restaurants-2338 N. Roosevelt Blvd85 seats, ampleparking & drive thru.$5,900/mos. NNN-1110 White St.Renovated building.Full kitchen & Turnkeyplus 3 apts. upstairs.$995,000-Key Largo Oceanfront150 Seats, 22 boatdocks.Total renovationand money making.Bring all offers.$699,000*INDUSTRIAL-Stock Island6410 Fifth St.Affordable housingpotential! Fenced2 acres, 15 lots,4,560sf building.$1,750,000-Stock Island5580 1st Ave.1/2 acre, 2 lots, runs1st Ave. to 2nd Ave.$899,000-Stock Island5582 1st Ave.Fenced lot,4,000sf. metal bldg.$420,000*MOTELS-Looe Key ResortSold! $2,500,000-716-718 South St.17 units, 21 rooms.Large Old Town lot10% Cap w/Mgmt.Plans for new 17 unitCondo/hotel.$3,300,000*MULTI-UNIT-423 Duval St.Prime location! 5,670sf4 stores rented NNN.8% return. $6,500,000-Summerland Key,25000 Overseas Hwy.10,000sf. Specialpurpose building.200’ x 200’ corner lot.Lease $25/sf. or sale.$3,392,500-Key Largo Strip Center1.5 acres, 350’ frontageon US1. 19,500sf. bldg.$2,500,000.-Stock Island MobileHome ParkWaterfront, 14 units,fully rented.$1,750,000.-Marathon 1733-1777Overseas Hwy.Bank owned, 2 COM,8 apts. &10 storageunits. $1,250,000-323-325 Petronia St.1 COM, 5 apts &7 parking spaces onLarge lot. $999,000-1107-1113 Truman Ave7 Units. Sold!$970,000-1301 Truman Ave.8 licensed units inOld Town w/pool.$925,000*OFFICE-1010 Kennedy Dr. #400Bank says sell! 2,337 sfUnit & Balcony w/viewof entire island.$299,500*BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES-215 Duval St.Shorty’s Money makingconvenience store.Gross $2M. Long termlease. $750,000-Duval St.Established NationalFranchise Ice Creamand desserts store.Turnkey & long termlease. $300,000-533/ 535/ 537 Duval St.One or all, next toWalgreens & corner.Includes inventory ornot. $200,000 each.-Key Largo Hilton -SeaThings Gift Shop.Easy to manage,good lease. $75,000*PRIME RETAILFOR LEASE-423 Front St.Free standing Bldg.Tons of traffic fromtourist, cruise shipdocks & nightlyMallory SQ SunsetCelebration. Bringoffers on-Unit A - 2,700 sf.-Unit B - 1,700 sf.-Unit C - 4,500sf. on2nd floor w/balconyover street. All may becombined.Curtis Skomp, CCIMSr. Commercial AgentColdwell BankerCommercialSchmitt Real Estate Co.292.7441- ofc304.0084- cellFloridaKeysCommercial.com534 COMMERCIALPROPERTYCommercial For SaleSearch All Key West andFL Keys Commercial REand Businesses For Saleat www.KeysRealEstate.com408 Duval St.Retail Space3,492 SF AvailableUS-1 Hwy FrontageBay Point40,170 SF with 2,829 SFof Retail/Office Spaceand 1,562 SFCommercial Trailer.Ample Parking.Old Town B&B9 units- commercialkitchen, pool, comesturn-key w/ increasinggross.Waterfront Restaurantin SugarloafMajor Price Reduction,Licensed for 225 seats,permitted for liquor sales.Beautifully renovated andcould be changed easilyto any type of rest.. 25year lease. Bring Offers!RETAIL SPACEFor SaleSteps from Duval 524Southard St. 2088 SF.Large Windowedstorefront, ParkingSpaces, Loft w/ kitchenand office.PRICE JUST REDUCEDDuval Street Ice CreamStoreBusiness and leaseholdfor salePrime Block of DuvalMopedRental/Sales/ServiceBusinessMajor Price ReductionBusiness and RealEstate for Sale33 Year proven trackrecordLicensed for 177mopeds, 50 electric carsand 150 bicycles9 ROGO's andTransient LicensesFor Sale.Call for Details.Contact Claude J.Gardner, Jr.305-766-3133Prudential Knight &Gardner Realty# 1 in KEY WESTcommercial sales andlease volume in 2012and for the last10 years combined.620 Autos For SaleNILES SALES ANDSERVICE305-294-1003Ask for Mr. Clean*This Week’s Specials*www.nilesgm.com2012 Moped ScooterSany Fiddle II. Lowmiles, like new305-294-1003$`1,988 SAVE2003 Honda Civic 4DrExcellent cond. Superclean, very sporty, auto,a/c, power windows.305-294-1003$5,998 SAVE2001 ChevroletSilverado Extra Cab4x4Super clean, low miles,poweer windows & locks.Won’t last long.305-294-1003$6,978 SAVE2004 Cadillac DevilleLeather, chrome wheels,fully equipped, superclean luxury.305-294-1003$8,972 SAVE2003 Chevrolet TahoeSUV, Excellent condition,very sporty, full power305-294-1003$9,988 SAVE2006 Ford E250Cargo VanV8, auto, full set of rackbins, color white,low miles.305-294-1003$9,989 SAVE2006 Mazda 6SedanZoom-zoom its a Mazda,sporty good looking andsave on fuel cost.$9,9982007 VW JettaSedanAuto, A/C, power windowslocks, very sporty$11,9982005 Honda ElementExLow miles extraclean, super on fuelfully equipment$12,8882008 Nisan VersaHatchbackColor Sapphire Blue4 cyl, fuel saversuper good looking andsporty $12,9972004 Ford F150Super Cab Lariat5.4L engine, leather,class 4 hitch, automatic,cold a/c. Excellentcondition.305-294-1003620 Autos For Sale$13,888 SAVE2006 Chevrolet Tahoe3rd row seat, V8, 2WD,power windows & locks.Low miles, extra clean.305-294-1003$13,888 SAVE2010 Ford Fusion SELow miles, fully loaded,pwr windows & locks,automatic. Like new.305-294-1003$14,999 SAVe2010 Nissan Sentra SRVery sporty, color silver,automatic, powerwindows & locks,4 cyl fuel saver. Like new305-294-1003$15,988 SAVE2008 Nissan Maxima SLLeather, sunroof, auto,alloy wheels and much,much more. Pure Luxury305-294-1003$16,887 SAVE2006 Jeep WranglerSportAutomatic, 4 wheel drive,6 cyl, soft top, low miles,very sporty.305-294-1003$16,988 SAVE2007 Lexus ES 350Low miles, color silver,very sporty, runs &looks good. Luxury.305-294-1003$18,884 SAVE2010 Nissan Altima2.5SColor slate, sharp,low miles, extra clean,4 cyl., save on fuel.305-294-1003$17,888 SAVE2011 Dodge Nitro Heat3.7L, V6, produces 210horsepower & 237pound-feet of torque.Feel the Heat305-294-1003$18,977 SAVE2010 Nissan MaximaLike new, leather. All thetoys. Color black cherry.305-294-1003$19,998 SAVE2004 GMC 2500xCabSLT 4x4 DieselLeather power windowsand lock, auto matic,A/C, fully loaded$18,9882008 Jeep WranglerUnlimited4 doors, automatic, A/C,like new, very sporty.305-294-1003$21,988 SAVE2011 Nissan MuranoCrossCabrioletConvertibleOpen road, enjoy theoutdoors, comfortableluxury, all in one.305-294-1003SAVE SAVE SAVE2008 Dodge ChallengerSRT 8 Color orange,sunroof, leather,- - - - -APRIL 17 – 23, 2013OPEN HOUSE11am-1pm Today!544 Porter Lane, Key WestTruman Annex2 BD/2.5 BA in end unitTerry Garcia(305) 923-5124tgarcia@spottswood.com(305) 296-7920 • www.sbxrealestate.com600 Front Street, Suite 201, Key West, Fl 33040Service DirectoryNew Residents Arriving Daily!Make sure they know your business.Advertise in the Citizen for just over $2.60 per day.AUTOSAll Autos All YearsJunk or Used Cars,Vans & TrucksRunning or NotCash!382544305-332-0483CARPET & TILECLEANINGRUG BUSTERSCarpet, Upholstery, Tile,Grout & Cleaning24 Hour Flood Emergency381786305-296-4592CLEANING SERVICESClean Queenhas a brand new number andis ready to earn your business.Please call now:305-906-1866Lic. #20885No matter how big or smallyour castle is, we’ll make youfeel like royalty.620 Autos For Salenavigation. Low, lowmiles.305-294-1003SAVE SAVE SAVE2007 ChevroletSilverado 2500 HDCrew DieselZ-71, 4 x 4, leather,low miles.305-294-1003SAVE SAVE SAVEGreat Buys2011 Toyota AvalonLimited2010 Buick LaCrosse cxl2012 Chev Silverado LTZ2012 Chevrolet Express12 Passenger2011 Dodge Nitro Heat2009 Audi A6, 4dr, 3.0TPrestige AWD305-294-1003Plus tax, tag and doc feeNiles Sales and Service3500 N. Roosevelt BlvdKey West. Ask forMr. Clean 305-294-1003www.nilesgm.comKEY WEST KIA3424 N. Roosevelt Blvd.Key West, FL 33040305-295-8646* Manager Specials *2014 Kia SorentosIn Stock2013 New Kia RiosStarting at $14,6002013 New Kia SoulsStarting at $14,6002005 Lincoln AviatorFully LoadedBank RepoTake over payments.2008 Lincoln MKXFully LoadedBank RepoTake over payments.2013 Nissan Altima SL3.5Auto, a/c, leather,sunroof, 3,000 miles.Bank RepoTake over payments.2009 Kawasaki 1500Jet SkiWas $7,990 Now $5,9902003 Ford F-150Regular cab, auto, a/c.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2005 GMC EnvoyAuto, a/c.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2012 Buick LaCrosseFully loaded, 8K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2006 Mazda 6Auto, a/c, 64K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2009 Nissan SentraAuto, a/c, 71K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2011 Toyota Prius382549COMPUTERSERVICES• Web Site Design• Internet Advertising• Search Engine Marketing• Google Certified Partner305-292-1880GENERATORS381789Keys PowerSales ServiceDiesel & L.P.292-9277MARINEAuthorized DieselSales & Service, Installation305-292-2300382304MARINE DIESELof the FLORIDA KEYS INC.355169Kenneth WellsSP 12592004 PONTIAC GTOExcellent condition,12,350 miles.305-296-80361965 Mustang Fastback& Mustang Coupe, 1965Cadillac Convertible,1987 Ford F-150 greatshape. All need restorationor parts. $1,899 obofor all. (305) 481-6980NEED A CAR???HAVE JOB???We can help.Tropical Auto Sales(in North Palm Beach).561-729-3250. Ask forUncle Joe. Everyone’sapproved at TropicaL.Check us out at:www.tropicalautosales.com650 Scooters150cc Scooter 2013. 6month 1,400 miles, yellow,$945.(419)602-0515PAINTING &DECORATING4 GenerationsPainting • Faux Finishes382543(305) 296-6985620 Autos For SaleAuto, a/c, 26K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2010 Toyota CamryAuto, a/c, leather,33K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2011 Toyota Camry LEAuto, a/c, 34K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2009 Kia Borrego LEAuto, a/c, leather,32K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2013 Kia SorentoAuto, a/c.SAVE, SAVE, SAVE2011 Kia SorentoAuto, a/c, 22K milesSAVE, SAVE, SAVE2012 Kia SoulAuto, a/c, 19K milesSAVE, SAVE, SAVE2011 Kia SoulAuto, a/c, 26K milesSAVE, SAVE, SAVE2010 Kia SoulAuto, a/c, sunroof,33K miles.SAVE, SAVE, SAVETax, tag and DOC feenot included in sale price(305)295-8646Call us andSAVE, SAVE, SAVECALL 292-7777 X3PAINTING &POWER WASHINGPRINTING- - - - -Key West Painting, LLCLic. 27259Residential and CommercialPowerwashingHomes, Fences & Decks305-896-4271Commercial Printingon Quality NewsprintTabloids • BookletsNewletters • Info GuidesRandy EricksonCooke Communicationsrerickson@keysnews.com305-292-7777 Ext. 203ROOFINGTony’sRoofing & Sheet MetalRC0064676662 Power Boats31’ PURSUITLow hour in boards, wellkept & equipped. 1994fishing, cruising or liveaboard, new canvas,bottom paint & batteries.$29,500. 305-304-3663.18’WELL CRAFTGrand new interior, brandnew bimini top, runsgreat with alumn trailer.Call for details Danny305-509-3375.664 Sailboats977 MORGAN 33Haulout, Survey, BottomPaint 3/13/2012. NewerYanmar 3GM F20. Greatcondition, newer sails,roller furhling jib, SSanchor chain, A/C.Needs interior work suchas new cushions, wallcoverings. Asking$17,500 obo.(305) 587 - 3663669 DOCKAGE/STORAGEBOAT SLIP AVAILABLELong term, commercialOK, 35’ LOA, 12’ beam.Sunset Marina.$650/mo. includes utils.(305)304-1751OneCALLdoesit all.KEYSWIDECLASSIFIED®305.292.7777RS0016738382538382542Established 1953Monroe County’s OldestResidential & Commercial296-5932382541355248

8BKEYSWIDE CLASSIFIEDTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ◆ SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013Yard Sale Ad& Kit$40 for 2 Daysof ads (1-5 lines)on the Map & KitKit Includes6 fluorescentsigns, 6 directionalarrows, pricestickers & more!YARD SALE MAP1814 1517161312123 4567891011Stock IslandKey Haven1920Big Coppitt KeySugarloaf KeyCudjoe Key2223242125#1. 605 Fleming St.Sat. 8am-11Jumble Sale ‘13. 150 years of good to fine items-pricedaccordingly. Antiques, furniture and smaller items. Chairs, barstools, tables, cabinets and a fold/a/way Murphy bed. Reversepaintings, Wells Fargo signs and assorted odd signage, at leastone “Whoknowswhat”#2. 518 Elizabeth St.Sat and Sun 8-2Sale benefits Nancy Forrester’s Secret Garden. Many items forhome, garden, parrots, clothes, something for everyone.#3. 701 Southard St., Apt ESat 8am-1pm.Moving sale, clothes, small furniture, knickknacks.#4. 608 William St.Saturday 8am-11am.Demolition Sale. Kitchen cabinets, appliances, blinds, lights,a few odds and ends.#5. 622 Grinnell St.Saturday, Gate opens at 8am-?Moving Sale Extravaganza. 4 women: An Artist, Actress, andthe Consumate Collectors of all things fabulous.#6. 1121 Olivia St.Saturday 8am-12noonMoving, selling everything. Leaving in May, make offers.#7. 1011 Virginia St.Saturday 4/20 at 9:00 amSpring Yard Sale at Unity of the Keys. Household items, toys,books, CDs, furniture, and more!#8. 1209 Margaret St.Saturday 8am-12noonFurniture, dressers, bike, stereo, household, clothes,collectibles.#9. 1209 Grinnell St.Go to side gate. Saturday 7:30am-?Moving Sale. Sofa, tiles, sink, collectibles.#10. 1501 White St.Sat. 9-2.Stackable W/D, rattan dining set, 6 chairs, 1/2 round woodendesk and more.#11. 1514 Patricia St.Saturday 8am-12noonMulti Family Yard Sale and benefit for Buddar’s Vet bill.Household goods, clothes, flat-burner cook top, andmiscellaneous furnishing. Early birds bring us coffee.#12. 2109 Fogarty Ave. RearSat., 8am to ?Pool table, antiques, tools, bikes, household stuff. Priced to sell.#13. 3048 Riviera Dr.Sat. 8-12Spring Time Spectacular! Don’t Miss This One.Something for everyone.#14. 3314 Northside Dr., #82 & #83Saturday 8am-12noonMulty Family. Lots of gems. No early birds.#15. 3314 Solana Village #104Saturday 8am-10am0-4 girl’s, women’s, toys, furniture, household, marine, $5 bags.#16. 3229 Flagler Ave.Across from Dion’s. Saturday 9am-3pm.Showroom Liquidation. All items must sell. Everything reducedfor final sale. Last chance before the liquidators come andremove everything!!! Lighting, vanities, towel bars, mirrors,medicine cabinets, Whirlpool tub, faucets, office supplies.Call 305-896-3383.#17. 3642 Eagle Ave.Saturday 8am-11am.Moving Sale. Household goods, furniture, and kid’s items.#18. 3850 N. Roosevelt Blvd.Lexington Hotel, Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Sports Cards & MemorabiliaBuy, sell and trade baseball, basketball, football, hockey cards& memorabilia. There is something for everyone,so bring thefamily. First 100 collectors will receive a free pack of sportscards. All visitors are eligible to win a sports card giveaway!#19. 400 County Rd.Sat. 7:30am-?Furniture, electronics, bikes, tools and much more!#20. 8 Azalea Dr., Key HavenSat. 7:30Eliptical machine. large turtle tank with filter, assortedhousewares, girl’s clothes 6x-10, boy’s clothing 10/12,women’s plus size clothes, Legos, doll furniture, games,small furniture, puzzles.#21. 200 Avenue FSat., 4/20, 8am to 1pm.Big Coppitt 1st Baptist Church. Good Neighbor Festival.Vendors / Raffle#22. 47 1st St., Big CoppittSat/Sun 8-12Tools, building supplies, boat and fishing gear, storm panels,old Key’s stuff.#23. 15 Tamarind Dr.Sat. 8-12.Furniture, clothing, household goods, DVDs and much more!#24. 17137 West Bonita LnSaturday 9am-3pm.Antique Retro Vintage Garage Sale. View on Craigs List.#25. 1152 Coates Ln.Sat/Sun 4/20-21, 8am to 2pm.Furniture, clothes, kitchenware, costume gear, tires,leather coats, household misc.MAP DEADLINE is NOON onTHURSDAY. For More YardSales, Please Check ClassifiedLine Section 330.359018