0408-16 Key West Weekly by Keys Weekly Newspapers

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The Key West Weekly caught up with local songwriter and musician, Nick Norman. He will be joined by his childhood pals, Joal Rush, Lewis Brice, Finnegan Bell (Shane Williams and Warren Bazemore) and Chris Weaver (all of which are now recognized across the nation) this Sunday, April 10 at the Key West Theater. See the story, page 4. Photo by: BECCA HEUP/Taken at The Fillmore Detroit.

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Page 2 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

LOCAL CHATTER By Hays Blinckmann It's TAX TIME and those who are dutiful and patriotic will fill out the confusing forms, sign multiple lines and hand over the moolah to Uncle Sam. U.S. citizens are familiar with the same old taxes, penalties and percentages but just what if, for fun, we could make up our own? So we asked locals…

If you could invent a tax, what would it be? “A water bottle tax that goes to filtered water stations so you can refill it — or better yet, buy a freakin’ canteen already!!” said Alma Alemendariz.

Ricki Cavow, artist, said, “Let’s face it - SOME people just shouldn’t walk around naked!” He would impose the tax on drooping, flabby folks whose public display of nudity serves no purpose other than to horrify locals and scare small children. “The more offensive, the higher the tax.”

Martha Fitch, Crossong guard, said “A tax on those who speed through a school zone!”

Chris Needham, of WeCycle, proposes a “stupid” tax. “It’s for when people act stupid by walking in crosswalks when the signal is green for cars, biking the wrong way on a street and asking how many sunsets there are.”

Dr. Timothy Mackey, owner of Truman Medical said, “I was thinking there should be a tax (or at least a fee) for continuously and unintentionally getting photo and video bombed by people from around the world. I mean, I bet there is at least one Key West local who is, at this very moment, being viewed in a Danish family’s vacation selfies. We should at least get royalties.”

Page 3 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

MUSIC 5450 MacDonald Ave, No.5 Key West, FL 33040 Office: 305.453.6928 www.keysweekly.com Publisher Britt Myers britt@keysweekly.com Managing Partner Jason Koler jason@keysweekly.com Editor Sara Matthis sara@keysweekly.com Director, Sales & Marketing Lesley Aaron lesley@keysweekly.com Account Executives Hollie Will hollie@keysweekly.com Anneke Patterson anneke@keysweekly.com Staff Writers Kristen Livengood kristen@keysweekly.com Hays Blinckmann hays@keysweekly.com Office Manager Lynn Ritli lynn@keysweekly.com Design / Web Master Travis Cready travis@keysweekly.com Classifieds Hollie Will hollie@keysweekly.com Design / Pre-Press Javier Reyes javier@keysweekly.com Se habla español

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Page 4 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Nick Norman & Friends

Musician rounds up his talented buddies for concert By Britt Myers

t never fails. It can be the Key West Seafood Festival, a local bar or the stage at the Key West Theater. When Nick Norman picks up a guitar and begins to sing, people stop what they are doing and become hypnotically engaged. It’s hard to pinpoint just one attribute on why Norman, who cut his roots performing at a Baptist church back in his native South Carolina, is so compelling as a live performer. After all, he has all the attributes of someone on the verge of legitimate stardom. He is a prolific writer, a

consummate worker and has a distinct voice saturated in fervid soulfulness. But ask anyone who knows Nick Norman, and the first thing one will point to is his patented smile. Norman, who

has performed everywhere from The Fillmore in Detroit to bars all over Key West, is rarely seen without his trademark — whether it be in person or on stage. When asked about his affable grin, Nick is quick to reveal the source of his genuine exhilaration. He is a man living out a dream. Not only has he carved out a successful career in music with multifarious blends of Southern soul, bluegrass and rock — he has been able to do so alongside his friends, a band of brothers to some extent, that he grew up with in Columbia, SC. “There is nothing more important,” said Norman, referring to the musical pact. “I want to play music with my friends. It’s why I started doing it and it’s what made me who I am.” This Sunday, April 10, Nick Norman will take the stage at the Key West Theater, where locals will clamor to hear his unique hits, such as “Adeline” and “Good Whiskey & Cheap Cocaine.” But Sunday night will

be far from one of Norman’s typical shows, as his pals Joal Rush, Lewis Brice, Finnegan Bell (made up of Shane Williams and Warren Bazemore), and Chris Weaver will join him on stage. Each artist, who either share their South Carolina roots or Nashville ties with Norman, are all widely accomplished artists — an improbable feat for a group of best friends with similar aspirations. The pack has scored appearances on CMT, label deals and performances alongside some of the biggest names in show business. But it is Nick’s journey alongside them, not the accolades, that promise to a make Sunday’s show an unforgettable experience. “You can expect a hell of a show,” said Norman. “It will be like sitting in our living room as we tell our stories from over the years, with a collection of our songs.” Norman attributes much of his style and success to each continued on page 7

You can expect a hell of a show, It will be like sitting in our living room as we tell our stories from over the years

— Nick Norman

OBITUARY

The Colorful Commish in pain no more Tom Oosterhoudt passed away on April 1

year and a half ago, I sat in Tom Oosterhoudt’s home office, surrounded by 200 framed pictures of him and celebrities gracing the walls — super models, political powerhouses, actors, singers, television hosts. (If you were famous and you came to Key West, Tom had a picture of you and him hanging on his wall.) On this particular day, we sat there on a Tuesday night, Conch Color deadline night, before he went to Tampa the next day for his fourth surgery. His editorial read like an obituary, explaining once again his surgeries, and thanking all he loved. I wouldn’t let him print it in the paper, because he was a fighter, his pain meds were strong, and I knew he was coming back. The obit, I slid in my back pocket, and promised that if he didn’t come back, I would put it in Conch Color for him. Luckily, after 12 hours of surgery and weeks of recovery in Tampa, he was back at his Casa Antigua home. I visited a few times a week to tell him about all the people wishing him well around town. Never once was he without a hat on his head, or his hair perfectly in place. He would joke about how cute his doctor was, or how bad Christopher Walken was in “Peter Pan Live.” When he was feeling well enough, I would bring my girls and they’d sit at the bottom of Uncle Tom’s bed and tell him stories of being my sidekick. He’d known Summer, my eight-year-old, since she was in diapers in a play pen in his office. He was in a lot of pain, but

he was a trooper. After leaving Conch Color, I would still receive my weekly late night KRISTEN calls after LIVENGOOD “Dancing With Stars,” is a Marathon or a random High School and “butt-dial” USF grad, mom of two beautiful while he’d little girls, and wife be at lunch to some cute guy at his favorshe met in a bar. ite place, She enjoys being a Camille’s. social busy bee, red wine, running (very, The very slowly), and text came spearfishing. through April 1 at 9 a.m., I thought for sure someone was playing a horrible April Fool’s joke on Key West, but it wasn’t a joke. Tom died at Broward Medical Center that morning. When I told Summer, she gave me a long hug with tears in

BRIEFLY Open house event for charter school The Key West Montessori Charter School is hosting an open house for prospective families on Wednesday, April 13 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 1400 United St., Key West, and is currently accepting applications for student enrollment in the

2017 school year for kindergarten through eighth grade. The school is a tuition-free, public charter school. For more information, or to schedule an observation during school hours, call 305-293-1400, Ext. 53418.

her eyes. Half the pictures in her baby book are cut from the pages of Conch Color. Tom was a true Key West champion of the arts, having the first symphony performance in Key West in his garage years ago — the same garage where he hosted his open-invite holiday party for years. The Colorful Commish embodied acceptance in the community, making sure the party was inclusive of everyone. He received awards and thanks from almost every non-profit in town for covering their events. My favorite memory of him was how he loved to tell people he had the biggest rod in Key West — his spine supported by a titanium pole. He’d always receive a giggle over that, and he will always be remembered as making Key West a lot more colorful. His service will be held Saturday, April 9 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s. The cathedral will be picture-perfectly packed with all the lives he’s touched.

Realtors support FIRM organization The Key West Association of Realtors hosted its annual fundraiser to benefit Fair Insurance Rates of Monroe on March 24 at the Gardens Hotel. More than $10,000 was raised during the two-hour event which included a Realtor Agency Challenge, sponsorships, silent auction and public donations.

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SEEN AROUND TOWN

2 4 1

Key West Rotary celebrates 100 years

Names ‘legends’ at event

en Key West Rotary Legends were announced at Saturday night’s 100 year anniversary party celebrating the creation of the Key West Rotary. The legends included Jefferson B. Browne, Dr. Robert Carraway, Edward B. Knight, Gerald “Moe” Mosher, Greg O’Berry, John G. Parks, Jr., Paul J Sher, Edward Toppino, Robert Walker, and Alton Weekly. —Weekly Staff report KRISTEN LIVENGOOD/Keys Weekly 1. Key West Rotary President Rachel Oropeza presents Edward Knight with a Rotary Legends award. He also received the first Jefferson B. Browne Hall of Fame award to a standing ovation. 2. Celia Walker accepts a Rotary Legend award on behalf of her late husband Robert Walker. 3. Event co-chairs Jill Cranney-Gage and Jessica Cranney chat with Dr. Robin Lockwood at the event.

Page 6 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

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4. Representative Holly Raschein gave a proclamation on behalf of the State of Florida Saturday night. The City of Key West’s Mayor Craig Cates and Florida Keys aide for Carlos Curbelo’s office Nicole Rapanos also presented Rotary with accolades. 5. Gerald “Moe” Mosher’s family accepts a Rotary Legend award on his behalf. 6. Bob Chinnis, left, Andy Griffiths, Jim and Margie Smith, and Annette Taddeo mingle during the cocktail portion of the gala.

(CONT.) NICK NORMAN

YS URDA T A S OPEN NOW

from page 4

member of Sunday’s troop, along with Lewis Brice’s brother, Lee, who has become a household name in Country Music. “Lewis was like my little brother and Lee [Brice] and I were leading music together at a summer camp,” said Norman on his days growing up in South Carolina “Music was just something we always did. I just never thought we would still be doing it today. It’s a special group.” And while Norman always had his sights set on a career in music, he whimsically reflects on an array of side jobs he worked to stay afloat as a young man, including stints at a pawnshop, an income tax service and Chick-Fil-A. “As far as my music career, it really started in high school when I traveled as a guitar tech with Warren and Shane,” said Norman. “I got to travel with their band called ‘Silers Bald’ at the time and it was one of my biggest influences.” But it wasn’t until 2005, after Norman visited Key West to hear Joal Rush at Hog’s Breath, that the local favorite made the move to the Southernmost City. Soon after, Joal and Lewis began to call Key West their second home and the group quickly became some of the most notable musicians on the island. Today, Nick Norman is known throughout Key West and beyond. But when the devoted husband and father is not spending time with his wife (Kelly) and their daughter (TK), he continues to diligently perfect his craft. “I want to become a better musician, so I practice piano and guitar and play,” said Norman. “As for my own songs, I like to let them grow and take BRIEFLY Spoonbills talk set for Key West Garden Club The Florida Keys Audubon Society will continue its speaker series with Jerry Lorenz, director of Audubon’s Everglades Science Center in Tavernier about “Roseate Spoonbills in Florida Bay: Pink Canaries in a

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On April 10, Nick Norman will take the stage at the Key West Theater, where locals will clamor to hear his unique hits, such as ‘Adeline’ and ‘Good Whiskey & Cheap Cocaine.’

my time with them. But having a child makes you realize the important things. My old songs tell a story — and now I write songs to tell my new story. It’s the perfect life for me.” In humble fashion, Norman finds himself at the reins of a musical renaissance in Key West and Sunday’s show will certainly evoke emotions and artistry between a group of pals that typically do not need additional motivation. But for Nick Norman, a man who cut his teeth in the bowels of a Baptist Church,

it will be a spiritual experience between friends. “For me, there’s just something about performances in a theater that transcend coliseums,” said Norman referring to Sunday’s show at the Key West Theater. “To put on an intimate show is the hardest thing to do. You have to be real and pure — and a theater presents the best opportunity for that to happen.” For more on Sunday’s performance go to: www.thekeywesttheater.com

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NOW OFFERING “NO COST” FLU SHOTS! Coal Mine” on Wednesday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Key West Garden Club, 1100 Atlantic Blvd. It is free and open to the public. For more information contact keysaudubon@gmail.com. Key West Poetry Guild presents reading Celebrating National Poetry Month, The Key West Poetry

Guild will present a reading Tuesday, April 12 at 6 p.m. at The Studios of Key West, 533 Eaton St. Members of the guild will read the works of Robert Frost, Elizabeth Bishop, James Merrill, Shel Silverstein, and more. All are welcome to this free event. For more details, visit TSKW.org or call J.M. Varela at 305-293-0902.

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Page 7 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

MUSIC SCENE InTune

No lip-synch for Gina & The Pink Tones

Shastina Chiles’ talent belies her age By James Whitehead

ow many 16-year-old, high school seniors can say they just opened for Deanna Carter at the Key West Theater? Raise your hand Shastina Chiles — you are in a league of your own. Bermuda-born and California-raised, Shastina Chiles moved to Key West eight years ago and has been wowing the local music scene with her powerful voice, intelligent song-writing and impressive guitar playing ever since. Singing since she could speak, Shastina began playing the guitar in the fifth grade. She soon began to combine the two talents and started performing around town, becoming the youngest musician to play

the Margaritaville stage here in Key West. Shastina recently began writing original music and showcased a handful of them as the opening act for the legendary Deanna Carter on Nov. 15, 2015 at the Key West Theater. She not only got things warmed up for the popular singer-songwriter, but she absolutely shined and brought the sold-out crowd to their feet. Shastina returned to the Key West theater last month as part of the Sunday Ramble “Women Who Rock” show along side Claire Finley, Robyn Whitehead, Leah Orlikowski, Adrienne Z and Karri Daley. “The Ramble was a wonderful experience for me, an incredible event with amazing, generous and people,” she said. “They work so hard to promote

and work with other’s and the only expectation is putting on a great show in return. It’s a reoccurring event with familiar faces, bringing people together and introducing many different sounds. One Human Family!” Shastina has recorded a few of her songs at the Ramble Room Studios to prepare for the Sunday Ramble and hopes to return with some new material moving forward. As she prepares to finish high school, Shastina is looking forward to possibly attending college and studying music production and recording while continuing to write and perform. “I would love to travel the world and have the chance to play music venues all over the place.” Keep up with Shastina on her website shastina.buzz.

I'll tell you what the public likes more than anything, it's the most rare commodity in the world — honesty. — Merle Haggard

Page 8 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Contributed

ina Maseratti and the Pink Tones bring a unique, refreshing twist to the Keys Music scene. Fronted by female/male impersonator, Gina Maseratti — "Key West's High Heeled Pink Piano Playin' Queen" — this multi-talented band can cover an array of genres including, but not limited to, jazz, swing, rock, pop, blues, reggae, ska, N'awlin's funk R&B, country, rockabilly, ballads and more. Originally from New Jersey, Maseratti also has an affection for the standards made famous by another blue eyed boy from "Joisey," Frank Sinatra. Gina is currently working in the studio on her soon to be released, "Gina Does Frank" which includes standards made famous by Ol'e Blue Eyes, Nat King Cole, and Tony Bennett. The Pink Tones lineup is currently staffed by drummer John Saussen, who can be seen at many venues with some of Key West's top musicians, guitarist/singer Tony Napoli, whose smooth guitar work is known by many in the Middle Keys, and trumpeter/vocalist/rhythmist Hannah Kompier, whose sultry horn lines and strong vocals round out the 'Tones. Laughs are never absent at a Pink Tones show, as Gina performs parodies such as "Devil went down to Key West," "All my ex's have changed sexes," "State of transition" and originals such as "Look Like your Mama, Sing Like your Papa." Don't expect another lip-syncing drag queen! Gina plays keyboards, upright bass, guitar, and flute, and she may appear as anything from Lady Gaga, Sonny and Cher, Nat/Natalie Cole, Frank or Nancy Sinatra, sometimes changing from one to another while singing "My Way." Maseratti and the Pink Tones plays the Gas Monkey Grill on Sundays starting at 4:30 p.m.

Libations

@ the bars BOTTLE CAP LOUNGE Tips Events – Fridays from 5-7 p.m. Line dancing with Marvin – Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. DJ Dino House Music– Tuesdays at 11 p.m. Key West songs and stories – Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m.

Annissa whips up a Category 5 Hurricane at Boondocks on Ramrod Key.

Boondocks Grille and Draft House By Kristen Livengood

GAS MONKEY Three live bands playing daily starting at noon Eddie Spaghetti – Friday, April 8 at 9 p.m. Ross Brown Trio – Saturday, April 10 at 4 p.m. Eddie Spaghetti – Saturday, April 10 at 9 p.m. Gina Mazaratti – Sunday, April 10 at 4:30 p.m. Carter Cash Trio – Monday, April 11 at 4:30 p.m. Bahama Village Social – Tuesday, April 12 at 4:30 p.m. Motorboarters – Wednesday, April 13 at 9 p.m. The New Band –Thursday, April 13 at 9 p.m. PIER HOUSE BEACH BAR Alfonse – Fridays and Saturdays at noon Joel – Fridays at 4 p.m. Din Allen – Saturdays at 4 p.m. Amandah Jantzen—Sundays at noon Rob DiStasi—Mondays at noon, Tuesdays at 4 p.m., and Wednesdays at noon Rusty Lemmon– Tuesdays at noon Tom Taylor – Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Brian Roberts– Thursdays at noon Din Allen – Thursdays at 4 p.m. TWO FRIENDS PATIO RESTAURANT Local artists performing live daily: twofriendskeywest.com. Karaoke — Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. SUNSET PIER at OCEAN KEY RESORT Nina Newton Band – Sunday, April 10 at 1 p.m. Robert Albury –Sunday, April 10 and Monday, April 11 at 6:30 p.m. Tony Baltimore – Tuesday, April 12 at 1 p.m. Happy Dog – Tuesday, April 12 at 6:30 p.m. CW Colt - Wednesday, April 13 at 1 p.m. The Doerfels - Wednesday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. Robert Albury – Thursday, April 14 at 6:30 p.m.

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KELLY’S CARIBBEAN Emily Springsteen – Thursday, April 21 at 5 p.m. SUNSET TIKI BAR at THE GALLEON RESORT Live Music Daily Clint Bullard – Friday, Sunday, and Wednesday at 6 p.m. Emily Springsteen – Sundays at 11 a.m. and Mondays at 2:30 p.m. SCHOONER WHARF Live Music Daily Michael McCloud – Wednesdays through Sundays at noon. Paul Cotton Band – Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, April 9 at 7 p.m. Island Time Duo – Sunday, April 10 at 7 p.m. WILLY T’S Gerd Rube – Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridays at 6 p.m. PINCHER’S CRAB SHACK Emily Springsteen – Fridays at noon. MANGROVE MAMAS Emily Springsteen - Tuesdays at 6 p.m.

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he hurricane cocktail is known in these parts by many, but Annissa at Boondocks Grille and Draft House on Ramrod Key has the ingredients of the Category 5 down to perfection. “This is definitely one of our most popular drinks because of the five liquors in the cocktail,” she said. “It’s popular because it’s a great vacation drink, but the locals love it, too.” Annissa has been at Boondocks since she moved from Massachusetts three years ago. “I love our customers here,” she said. “They are always happy to be outside in the sunshine, or enjoying their lunch break. I’ve worked all over the United States, and this is the best job I’ve had because of the great people I get to work with.” Boondocks Grille and Draft House is located at MM 27 in the Lower Keys.

A Touch of Grey and a Ton of Music

Page 9 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

KEYS SPORT

Key West Montessori Charter School A Public School of Choice Since 1998

A High-Performing, A-rated, public school of choice Offering tuition-free K-8 Montessori Education in Key West Nurturing a love for learning in a safe environment Student applications for the 2017 school year are available online or from the school office. Completed applications must reach our office no later than 12:00 on 20 April, 2016.

Call to schedule a visit, or find us on the Internet:

1400 United Street, #110 Key West, Florida 33040 305.293.1400, ext. 53418 www.KeyWestMontessori.com

Isabella Perez, 11, attends Poinciana Elementary School.

Softball player makes all-star team Weekly Staff report

ocal Key West softball standout, Isabella Perez, recently received the honor of being named to the USA Elite Select Futures—Southeast Regional team. Perez, 11, who currently attends Poinciana Elementary School, joined more than 75 other emerging softball stars in Clermont, Florida recently, where USSSA professional softball players graded the youngsters’ skillsets and talents. Although Perez listed her primary position as catcher, she also auditioned for middle infielder, which consists of second base and shortstop.

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And to put the accomplishment in prospective, Perez was not only selected from the group in Clearwater — she was one of 12 athletes chosen from a simultaneous tryout in Georgia, which hosted players from all over the Southeast. “We are very proud of her,” said Terese Perez, Isabella’s mother and a former KWHS softball standout. “She works really hard and puts in a lot of time and effort; as well as her dad [Xavier Perez who also

Perez will compete in the 2016 Futures All-American Games on August 1-6 in Orlando.

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serves as Isabella’s coach].” Perez will represent the Southeast Region of the United States, designated as Region 1 (Alabama, Florida, Georgia & Mississippi) as an official Direct Select Player. In addition, she will compete in the 2016 Futures All-American Games on August 1-6 in Orlando, where a total of eight teams/regions will compete for top honors. For more on the team, visit www. usaeliteselect.com.

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Open 4:20 – 12 Mon-Sat • MM 22.5 Oceanside Cudjoe Key • 305-745-8880 • www.mynewjoint420lounge.com.com Page 10 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

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Festival Fun

Mote Marine’s event promotes ocean awareness

housands attended last weekend’s seventh annual Florida Keys Ocean Festival & Waterfront Craft Show. Presented by Florida-based Mote Marine Laboratory, the event included music, arts, activities for kids, crafts and food vendors. Highlights included interactive painting with Wyland and music by Howard Livingston and the Mile Marker 24 Band —Weekly Staff report

4. The HOB Stem class is raising money to visit The Turtle Hospital in Marathon. They were hoping to raise the $300 it costs to rent a bus to go on the field trip. 5. Julie holds a new baby kitten, which will be available for adoption at Florida Keys SPCA next week. 6. KWHS students Taylor Nesser and Eric Whiteside with MHS student Sean Roberts are interns for Mote. They have been interning since January and are looking forward to a reef research trip coming up.

KRISTEN LIVENGOOD/Keys Weekly 1. Colin Christie of Key West is excited to paint with Wyland. 2. Mote’s Dr. David Vaughan with wife Donna sell raffle tickets to win a Woodie paddleboard. 3. Jordan and Caitlyn from Stock Island Marina Village have some fun with picture props. Page 11 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

COMMUNITY NEWS

Zonta Club receives grant The Zonta Club of Key West has received a Community Foundation of the Florida Keys grant award from its new “Vision 20/20” Florida Keys Future Fund. The $4,000 award allows members of the Zonta service club to further develop its new “Journey To Success” workshop, debuted in January, designed to enhance the skills of women and high school students in Key West and the Lower Keys seeking to advance their careers.

The students at several Key West schools come out to cheer the runners on.

Contributed

he annual Special Olympics Law Enforcement Torch Run is set for Friday, April 8 at 9 a.m. It will start at the Florida Keys Community College Public

Safety Building on Stock Island at 9 a.m. Local law enforcement agencies and members of the community will run in a group through the streets of Key West carrying the Special Olympics torch in a kick off to the Florida State Special Olympics games.

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The group of runners will be stopping to meet and greet Monroe County School children and Special Olympics athletes. Stops will include: • Gerald Adams Elementary School • Sheriff’s Office Headquarters Building, Stock Island • Publix Supermarket in Key Plaza • Poinciana Elementary School • Key Wet High School • HOB School • Glenn Archer School • MARC House There will be a ceremonial “hand-off” of the torch from the Sheriff’s Office to Key West Police at the Southernmost Point, and the run will then continue to Mallory Square where it ends. There will be water stops at all the schools and the pace will be slow — no faster than10 minute miles. Runners can choose to run the entire time, or just select legs of the journey. Anyone can register to participate in the run by contacting Jim Painter at jpainter@keysso. net or 305-292-7027 or Jo Socha jsocha@keysso.net or 305-2927042. Jo also has T-shirts for purchase before the run or on the day of the run.

DATES Friday, April 8 • Tip jar benefits Literacy Volunteers from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bottle Cap Lounge, Key West. • Keys Arts Mosaic opening at 5:30 p.m. at Royal Furniture, Key West. Saturday, April 9 • 7 Mile Bridge Run at 7 a.m. Expect a two-hour traffic delay. • Bahama Village Music Program Block Party from 2 to 6 p.m. at 103 Olivia St., Key West. • The ReMARCable Dance Project at 8 p.m. at The Studios of Key West. Sunday, April 10 • Cow Key Bridge Run 0K starting at noon in Key West. • Benefit for Reverend Christopher Todd from 4 to 8 p.m. at Coconuts, Big Pine Key. Monday, April 11 • Hometown PAC candidate forum at 5 p.m. at Saluté Restaurant, Key West. Tuesday, April 12 • Speaker series talks about bird migrations at 10 a.m. at Key West library. • Key West Poetry Guild reading at 6 p.m. at The Studios of Key West. Wednesday, April 13 • FKCC Job Fair from 5 to 7 p.m. at Tennessee Williams Fine Arts Center, Key West. • Free Excel 1 Workshop from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Key West library. Bring laptop. • Key West Montessori Charter School open house at 5:30 p.m. at 1400 United St. • Spoonbill lecture at 6:30 p.m. at Key West Garden Club, West Martello Tower, Key West. Thursday, April 14 • Poetry reading from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Florida Keys Community College library, Stock Island.

“Small enough to care, big enough to get it done."

Friday, April 15 • Free movie at dusk at Bayview Park, Key West. • FKCC Keys Chorale Spring Concert at 8 p.m. at Tennessee Williams Theatre, Stock Island.

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Saturday, April 16 • Florida Keys Contractors Association golf tournament at 9 a.m. at Florida Keys Country Club, Marathon.

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erfect weather and a great opening act [Howard Livingston and the MM 24 Band opened the show] kicked off a memorable Keystock concert in Key West last Saturday. Huey Lewis and The News, one of the most notable names in Rock ‘n’ Roll, performed with the same vigor and flair that launched them into an elite group of musical deities in the early 1980’s. An estimated 5,500 music lovers gathered at the historic Truman Waterfront to witness timeless hits such as “The Power of Love,” “If This Is It” and “Hip To Be Square.

1. Huey Lewis outperformed Key West’s expectations at last weekend’s Keystock concert. 2. Johnny Colla has played with Huey Lewis since the late ’70s. 3. The band comes to the front of the stage for this number. 4. Howard Livingston and the Mile Marker 24 Band opened the concert. 5. The spectators had a great view of the stage at Truman Annex.

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(CONT.) Photos by KRISTEN LIVENGOOD & BRITT MYERS/Keys Weekly 6. Joe Cleghorn, left, Howard Livingston, Wyland, Mary Myers, David McGlathery, Bill Hoebee, Maura and Danny Hughes gather before the start of the show. 7. Norma Gilmore, left, Dee Johnson, and Karen Chesley pose for a preconcert picture.

6 7

8. Square Grouper’s Lynn Bell and a friend love live music. 9. Danny and Maura of Two Friends Patio, co-producers of the event, enjoy front row seats. 10. Key West Commissioner and music enthusiast Clayton Lopez enjoys the concert with his family.

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Sister Noodle House: A Family Affair By Chance Parker

n the short time Sister Noodle House has been open at its unassuming location on North Roosevelt (now blocked, sadly, by a Starbucks), it has developed a strong local following, as was clearly evidenced on my last visit. At our busy lunch service, I personally knew several of the patrons, as did owner Peng, by name. Between running out steaming hot plates from the kitchen, Peng would crack wise with some members of local law enforcement, and schmooze local entrepreneurs, all while deftly attending to every diner’s needs, just like they were family. My table began with the pan fried dumplings, which had the most delightfully crispy, yet chewy and resistant texture on the exterior, with a savory, moist pork filling. These Page 16 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Locals are raving about the steamed pork belly buns.

The chicken stir fry features cilantro and a delicious garlic glaze.

CHANCE PARKER originally hails from Texas, and is currently the wine director at Prime Steakhouse in Key West. He has more than 15 years experience in fine dining and catering, and is a certified sommelier, as well as certified specialist of wine.

The dumplings have great taste, great texture.

treats come in a variety of styles, including steamed, and vegetarian. I am confident you will enjoy whichever one you choose. Since noodle appears in the title of Sister Noodle (the sister comes from Peng’s own sister-in-law and her sister, who run the kitchen expertly), we thought we would be remiss not to sample a couple noodle dishes. The House Special Lo Mein, with shrimp, chicken, and pork, satisfied my Lo Mein craving in every way. Sister Noodle’s version of this deep, rich Chinese takeout staple will soon have you craving the comfort classic. And no visit to Sister Noodle House would be complete without a piping hot bowl of Pho, the House Special Pho in our case. A heavily, but not over-seasoned broth contained floating morsels of rare beef, Vietnamese meatballs, and tripe: a classic hangover helper or cold remedy, good for whatever ails you. Sister Noodle also offers a variety of rice dishes, such as the scrumptious Scallion Chicken Stir-Fry, a chef’s special. Tender pieces of chicken are tossed with scallions, red onions, cilantro, and mushrooms in a fiery wok, all while being glazed with a garlicky sauce, which has a subtle, lingering spiciness that I thoroughly enjoyed. Sticky white rice, served on the side, is the perfect accoutrement to soak up that heavenly sauce. Peng and the Sisters have something to suit every taste, but the menu is indeed very large. Do not hesitate to ask Peng or Sam, our server on every visit, for suggestions. They will not steer you wrong, and after that initial conversation, you will no doubt be ushered into the fold of the loyal Sister Noodle family, as I gladly was. SISTER NOODLE HOUSE 2502 North Roosevelt Blvd. 305.900.3058 Open daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

The pan fried dumplings have a simultaneously crispy and chewy exterior, and a savory, moist pork filling.

— Name here Page 17 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

KEYS ARTS

WHAT’S COMING

FKCC Friday, April 15 @ 8 p.m. ‘Choral Blockbusters’

TROPIC CINEMA Monday, April 18 @ 5:30 p.m. Tennessee Williams Forum

Dry Tortugas National Park Cultural Resources Specialist Kelly Jean Clark will offer a brief history of the park and its fortification and detail the on-going stabilization of the exterior walls of Fort Jefferson. The talk is part of Key West Art & Historical Society’s Distinguished Speaker Series at the Custom House Museum.

Florida Keys Community College invites the community to the FKCC Keys Chorale spring concert in the Tennessee Williams Theatre on the Key West Campus. Entitled “Choral Blockbusters,” the concert will showcase the talented voices of and festive performances by the students in the college's chorus class.

The Tropic Cinema is hosting the Tennessee Williams Classic Film Forum that begins with a champagne reception at 5:30 p.m. The discussion will be led by Shirrel Rhoades and cover how Williams’ plays and movies often reflect the lifetime experiences of the famous playwright. LARRY BLACKBURN/Contributed

KWAHS Thursday, April 14 @ 6 p.m. Report on Fort Jefferson

Catch the ‘Apple’ ‘The Apple Falls’ closes this weekend with the final performance at St. Paul’s Parish Hall in Key West set for Saturday, April 9. The show stars Neal Ruchman, Deborah Ann Snelgrove, Richard Grusin, Rebecca Gleason, Dennis Zacek, Monnie King, Amber Hernandez, Joe Mitchell, Melody Moore, L. John Van Norden, and Tammy Shanley. Tickets are available at www.fringetheater.org.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION

Page 18 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

ON THE STAGE

LARRY BLACKBURN/Contributed

‘Enchanted April’ to open ‘Enchanted April’ stars Elena Devers, Nicole Nurenberg, David Black and John Reynolds.

Contributed

nchantment: “To impart a magical quality… to delight to a high degree.” The Waterfront Playhouse will be brimming with enchantment when they present the charming romantic comedy, “Enchanted April.” Nominated for a Best Play Tony Award, “Enchanted April” is based on the novel by Elizabeth von Arnim and was adapted for the stage by Matthew Barber. It was made into an Oscar-nominated movie starring Miranda Richardson and Joan Plowright in 1992. But the magic of the story truly comes to life on the stage. The action moves from the somber, post-WWI atmosphere of London in Act I to the sunny enchantment of the wisterialaden villa of the Italian countryside in Act II. There are also plenty of laughs along the way. The Daily News raved, “It’s the kind of play that reminds you of why you love theatre.” “Enchanted April” is about two London housewives who

are dealing with their strained marriages and the incessant London rain. On a daring whim, they decide to rent a villa in Italy for a ladies-only holiday away. Reluctantly, they recruit a pair of difficult upper-class women to share the cost and the experience. Together under the Mediterranean sun, the four women clash — and then begin to bond and bloom — until men once again upset the balance. Daily Variety called the play, "A comical, restorative journey of discovery…from darkness to light, from inhibition to unrestrained joy. Beautiful and theatrically rewarding.” Opening night is Thursday, April 14 with a gala after party. There will be one low-priced preview on Wednesday, April 13 and the show will play until April 30. All performances are at 8 p.m. Directed by the Waterfront’s Artistic Director, Danny Weathers, “Enchanted April” will feature an outstanding cast of actors — both veterans of the Waterfront, as well as new talent. Elena Devers (Lotty) and Ni-

cole Nurenberg (Rose) play the two London housewives, who recruit Chris Stone’s stodgy Mrs. Graves (think Maggie Smith in “Downton Abbey”) and Erika Toler Butters’ upper class party girl, Lady Caroline, to join them on their adventure. The twee husbands are played by David Black and John Reynolds, with imported Equity actor Ryan Didato as the handsome and charming owner of the villa and Mary Falconer as Constanza, the sassy Italian cook and housekeeper. The Waterfront’s set designer Michael Boyer will create the gorgeous Italian villa of Act II and costume designer Leigh Hooten will create the 1920’s period costumes. John Jaworski will design the atmospheric lighting and Annie Miners acts as stage manager. Tickets are $40 and are available at www.waterfrontplayhouse.org or at 305-294-5015. Please go to the website or call the box office for details for discount specials such as our Friday Night Date Night.

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COMMUNITY NEWS “Your LOCAL Internet Solutions Provider”

The Vintners Dinner is back

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“G

ood things come to those who wait” isn't always accurate. Tickets are on sale now for the Vintners Dinner, a benefit of AIDS Help, on Sunday, April 17. There are no last-minute discounts or walk-ins — so if you're thinking about attending the annual event, it's time to buy. After a one-year “resting period” to regroup and refocus, the Vintners Dinner at Casa Marina, 1500 Reynolds Street, is uncorking what’s being called “A Tour Of The Senses,” according to AIDS Help Executive Director Scott Pridgen. “We’re looking at this as a passport to the palate,” Pridgen

said. “The landscape of taste has changed. What was once considered exotic can be found in any supermarket produce aisle. So we especially challenged our participating Chefs to make a dining impact on Keys foodies.” Those participating, and the restaurants they represent, include: Alex Beaumont, Casa Marina; Martha Hubbard, Isle Cook; Andrew Nguyen, Tempt at The Saint Hotel; Scott Maurer, Hot Tin Roof at Ocean Key; Dave Fuhrman, Great Events Catering; David Zingg, Spencers By The Sea; John Correa, Café Sole and Bistro Sole; Len and Dani and Martina, Better than Sex; and Richard Tallmadge, The Restaurant Store. In the Flagler Ballroom there will be, of course, flowing grape.

Representatives from Republic National Distributing Company and winemakers from some of the top wineries and vineyards will be on-hand to pour and discuss their best labels in-depth. The evening commences at 6 p.m. with a champagne reception. Courses will be presented indoors. It begins and ends the same, with hors-d'oeuvres and dessert served on the patio. Individual tickets at $175-per-seat may be purchased at www.keystix.com or 305-295-7676. The Vintners Dinner precedes another event offering a bounty of bites and serious sipping — the 21st anniversary of Taste of Key West on Monday, April 18.

ous rank or position is acceptable except king, because Mel Fisher forever holds the title. There can only be one Queen of the Conch Republic, so the candidate earning the most votes will assume the title of Queen. To request an application for candidacy or for more information, contact claire. hiller@wesleyhouse.org, or call 305-809-5000. Fundraising can begin immediately with a minimum of a $50 commitment.

Bahama Village Music Program hosts annual block party

BRIEFLY Candidates needed for ‘Royal Family’ In a benefit for the Conch Republic Foster Children’s Fund, the Royal Investiture Party to elect a Royal Family of the Conch Republic will be held on Saturday, April 23 starting at 8 p.m. at Rick’s and Durty Harry’s at 202 Duval St., Key West. These funds are raised each year to pay for special items for foster children in Monroe County not covered by state dollars. No funds are used for administrative expenses. Royal titles include Queen, Royal Banker, Royal Bartender, Royal Attorney, or Royal Realtor — or participants can create their own title. Any silly or seri-

Join the students and teachers of the Bahama Village Music Program for the annual Block Party on Saturday, April 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. at 103 Olivia St., Key West. Enjoy live music by local musicians and performances by BVMP’s School of Rock band, Ukulele Orchestra, Jazz Band and Suzuki Strings. There will also be food vendors, silent auction, 50/50 raffle, and free activities for kids. Vendor booths are still available. For more information, call 305-5047664.

Constructing a story

Roberta Marks

KEYS ARTS

Roberta Marks’ images on display at Customs House By Hays Blinckmann rt is a visual language, complicated with its own syntax, grammar and vocabulary — but simple with emotion. For decades, artist Roberta Marks has created works that speak to her audience in surprising ways and she has been very successful at it. Beginning on Friday, April 8, the Key West Art and Historical Society will present “Roberta Marks: A Retrospective,” at The Custom House, with more than 50 works of art spanning 40 years of her illustrious career. Marks, a Florida native and Key West resident since 1981, has exhibited her art in galleries, universities and museums throughout the United States and Europe. She has also influenced the art world as a dedicated teacher, and as a local favorite at The Studios Of Key West. She said her prolific career has taken her around the globe and has been guided by her dedication to Buddhism, the process of letting go and living in the moment guiding her images. “I use a lot of things becoming extinct, I want to hold on to the past but I also want to revere it,” said Marks referring to the old suitcases, clocks, antique books and pictures she combines together in a precise and meticulous manner. Looking at her constructions becomes a mesmerizing foray into Marks’s creative process and personal fascinations, “I work with the energy of other people’s leftovers.” At first inspection, Marks’s work invokes a curious excitement similar to finding a hidden treasure chest or a dusty attic filled with artifacts. It is not just a journey through history but a personal story filled with love, loss, and occasionally the wryest sense of humor. Mixing found objects, paint, canvas, and paper, Marks builds artwork that engage a sense of familiarity. “I show my work because I want to help people.” In doing so, she is crafting her own history that is not so dissimilar to others. Marks transforms shared cultural artifacts into chapters telling her story as a whole. In that way, she forms a connection with her audience, without words, rather images filled with meaning. Michael Gieda, Executive Director of the Customs house, calls Marks a natural fit for the museum. “Roberta has had a long and highly successful career as an artist. Residing in Key West, she is part of the artistic tradition and community that makes the island so special and unique.” Roberta Marks: Retrospective will be open Friday, April 8 with a special reception from 6-7:30 p.m. and will be on display until June 7. Visit KWAH.org for more information.

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Page 21 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

MAINSTREAMING | FOR THE RUNNER

RUNDERWEAR What started out as a cute fashion accessory has developed into something very serious. Rundies, or Runderwear, are briefs made for men and women who run. The garments are seamless — no chafing — and are made of material that wicks away moisture. Some have cute sayings such as “lead from behind.”

PACE BANDS It’s hard to do math on the fly, especially during extreme physical effort. Not sure who invented these genius “pace” bands, but it’s a must-have for every serious runner. The custom bands cost a few dollars each and remind runners to hit their splits, plus it displays the ultimate goal at the top — total time.

VIEWSPORT T-SHIRTS This company makes a special type of T-shirt that is sweatactivated to display a hidden message. The harder the wearer works, the more visible the image on the Viewsport T-shirt. (Don’t worry, the magic doesn’t involve strange chemicals and is safe for everyone to wear.)

Page 22 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

BRIEFLY Benefit for reverend hurt in January accident There will be a traditional pig roast with live music benefiting longtime Lower Keys resident and Florida Keys Reverend Christopher Todd who was critically injured in January. The event is on April 10 from 4 to 8 p.m. at Coconuts on Big Pine Key. There will be a silent auction, Chinese raffle and a 50/50 raffle to aid the cause. Music is being provided by Raising Cain, Ray West Band, and the Key Lime Pie Band.

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Bird migration presentation at Key West library Executive Director of the Florida Keys Audubon Society, Mark Hedden, will speak about bird migration on Tuesday, April 12 at 10 a.m. at Key West library on Fleming Street. Hedden is a writer, photographer, birding guide and writer of narrative nonfiction. The talk is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the library at 305-292-3595. FKCC holds job fair with 20 local businesses Florida Keys Community College will host its semiannual job fair on Wednesday, April 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the Tennessee Williams Fine Arts Center on the Key West Campus. Those seeking jobs are encouraged to come well dressed and with resumes for local employers who are looking for qualified candidates to join their organizations. In addition, FKCC will showcase Career Coach, a free online tool that allows students and community members to explore potential careers. Career Coach also includes a built-in resume builder. For details, call 305-809-3262 or nicole.gerrard@fkcc.edu.

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7 MILE BRIDGE RUN

Sarah Maschal, 38 Why did you start running and how old were you? I started running when I moved to the Keys when I was 23. I didn’t make a lot of money, and running was free. I’ve ran the bridge probably 12 times. What’s your training regimen like? How many miles do you log every week? I log between 0-30 miles a week. It is all dependent on how many excuses I can come up with why I just can’t seem to fit running in my schedule. What are your best times? Those don’t really exist anymore. I haven’t seen a best time since I was 25.

Page 24 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Marathon High School Teacher What’s going through your mind when you race the bridge? Pre Race: I hope I trained enough for this. What running mix should I listen to? Was that the gun? Did the race start? Mile 1: Yep, people are moving, there are so many people. The bridge is shaking! Don’t trip. Did I start out too fast? Too slow? It’s only been one mile! Mile 2: It’s hot out. I should have brought a water bottle. No, then I would have to carry it. Where is the water station? Mile 3: Oh look, there is my friend. How is she running so fast? I should train with her. She has such a cute outfit on, I should get more cute outfits. She looks like a weightless gazelle, I feel like an awkward elephant. I should have trained more. Mile 4: It’s sooo hot. I can’t wait to run through the shower thingy. Someone already finished? How do they run so fast? I wonder where my fast friend is, I really should train with her... Mile 5: I’m almost done. Mile 6: Should I start sprinting? Oh, people are passing me, I should start sprinting. Finish line: Thank goodness that is over. I don’t think I will do this race again. This bottle of water is the best thing ever. OK, I’ll do it again next year. Where is the beer? What’s your favorite aspect of the 7 Mile Bridge Run? Besides the finish? I also enjoy running over the hump and seeing the swarm of runners. It’s exciting knowing there are only a limited amount of people each year who get to race this span. Besides the 7 Mile Bridge run, what are some of your other favorite races? Another favorite race of mine is the Keys 100, it’s such a bonding experience with your team. And, I am a sucker for any themed race, especially if it includes a tutu. Do you have any inspirational thoughts for other runners? Move your legs faster than the other runners.

The 35th annual 7 Mile Bridge Run starts at 7 a.m. sharp on Saturday. Scores of volunteers, more than 1,000 athletes and dozens of beer-handeroutters are ready for the challenge. The racers cross the bridge from East to West, where they are picked up by a swarm of yellow school buses for the return trip to Marathon. Post-race festivities take place on

The Seven Mile Bridge Run will shut down traffic both north and south for two and a half hours at the Seven Mile Bridge. Travelers should plan to be across the bridge by 6:30 a.m. to avoid being stuck on one side or the other. Traffic flow will resume at 9 a.m., but usually takes at least an hour after that to get back to normal flow.

Francisco Cook Ramirez, 25 Why did you start running and how old were you? I started running when I was in 7th grade in Jacksonville. But I didn’t start running seriously until my junior year of high school. I ran the Bob Hayes Track and Field Invitational and finished third place overall. What’s your training regimen like? How many miles do you log every week? I run three or four miles every day except Sunday. If I have to work in the morning, sometimes I’ll run at midnight or sometimes at sunrise. I also like afternoon runs when it’s hot. I run when no one else would so I get used to it What are your best times? My best time in a 5k is 17:04. My second half marathon I dropped my time to 1:34. What’s going through your mind when you race the bridge? This is the first time I’ve ever participated in the 7 Mile Bridge Run. I missed the last two registrations and am so excited to do it this year. I just turned 25 so I am in a new division. I hope to win and especially be the first young Latino to win. What’s your racing strategy? I watch the other runners; I am the cat that chases the mouse.

FKEC Rate & Budget Analyst

Ray Rhash, 55

Why did you start running and how old were you? I’ve always run, but I am not a runner per se. I do CrossFit very regularly, however, at the I AM CrossFit center in the Upper Keys. What’s your training regimen like? How many miles do you log every week? Well, right now I have an eye injury so I am not doing any running because the jarring motion is bad for the condition. But if I were training, I would probably do a couple of long-distance runs, a couple of 10ks, in preparation. Physically and aerobically, I am already in shape to run that distance, I would just want to prepare my legs for the pounding they are going to take on the bridge run.

KWHS STUDENT OF THE WEEK

CROSSWORD THEME: POPULAR EXPRESSIONS

Faculty and students at Key West High School chose a Weekly Student by selecting candidates with good character, achievements and involvement. These students standout amongst their peers and are recognized by the Weekly Newspapers.

What organizations and activities are you involved with at Key West High School and why are they important to you? I am in choir and am a member of Keys To Be The Change. They are important to me because they are society changers. Who has been your biggest inspiration at Key West High School and why? My best friend, Sandy Ochoa. She always helps me through my problems and has always been a great motivation for me. What class do you think has best prepared you for life after high school and why? My seventh period English class has really prepared me for the real world. We always learn about how society is changing and how we impact it. Do you tweet? Who do you follow on Twitter? No, it’s too complicated for me. What are the biggest challenges facing the Keys? What would you do to meet these challenges? Homelessness is a big problem in the Keys. As an individual, I could do little things to help make a change, but it takes all of us to make a difference. What are your plans after high school? I will be attending Pensacola Christian College to work toward a degree in biology and criminal justice. Do you think you will make the Keys your permanent home? Why or why not? No. I have been here my whole life and I really want to explore, meet new people, and live in different places. Finish this sentence: Living in the Keys has taught me… ... to have a free mind and to enjoy life to its fullest. Most of all, it’s taught me to be a great Conch!

ACROSS 1. Santa and Uncle Sam have this in common 6. Be in a cast 9. Plural of cecum 13. *”____ beaver” 14. *”Pitching ____” 15. Sacrificial spot 16. Less than 90 degrees 17. Grass bristle 18. Had in mind 19. *”Retail ____” 21. *”____ it” 23. Bruin legend Bobby 24. Forbidden fruit, e.g. 25. *”____, humbug!” 28. Ready and eager 30. Foot part 35. Mosque V.I.P. 37. Indian restaurant staple 39. Bodies 40. Part of cathedral 41. Binary digits code 43. Interest ____ 44. Writer behind a writer 46. Rodeo Drive tree 47. Cold War’s Warsaw Pact, e.g. 48. Protective embankment 50. *”You ____ what you sow” 52. King Kong, e.g. 53. Kick out 55. India’s smallest state 57. *Add this to injury? 60. *Disorderly person or thing 64. Ice cream amount 65. Roswell subject 67. Figure with vertex and rays 68. Coastal town in southern England 69. Animal’s nose 70. Leg of lamb 71. Actress Hathaway 72. *”A bird in the hand is worth ____ in the bush” 73. Cardinal compass point at 90 degrees, pl.

DOWN 1. *”Don’t ____ around the bush” 2. *”To ____ his own” 3. Chills and fever 4. Old but in 5. Like rainy afternoon? 6. *”An apple a day keeps the doctor ____” 7. *”Don’t have a ____!” 8. Polynesian kingdom 9. Horsefly 10. Short for “and elsewhere” 11. C&H crop 12. Product of creativity 15. Quantity 20. Vital life, in Sanskrit 22. ____-Wan of “Star Wars” 24. Server on wheels 25. *”____-watch” a lot of TV 26. Wet nurses 27. *”Wreak ____” 29. Coarse file 31. Kind of apple, gritty and acidic 32. ____-____-la 33. Bar by estoppel 34. *”____ of cake” 36. Table in Mexico 38. African river 42. Idealized image 45. Group of performers 49. Afghan monetary unit 51. Thick soup 54. Dangerous movie trick 56. Plural of amnion 57. Desktop picture 58. Lunch time? 59. Worn from walking 60. Great Depression drifter 61. *Don’t put these into one basket 62. Vegas bandit 63. They make up a tennis match 64. R&R spot 66. “The ____. The Proud. The Marines”

Page 25 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

NEED AROUND TOWN

HONG KONG

Restaurant Serving Fresh & Healthy Chinese & Japanese Cuisine Eat in or Take Out Order online keywestchinesefood.com

FREE DELIVERY

(305)

296-8608

Open 7 Days 10:30A– 10:30P 2804 N. Roosevelt Blvd. • Key West

“One of the top law firms in Key West!” - Key West People’s Choice Awards, 2014 & 2015

Air show spectacular wows Blue Angels and others dazzle skies

Proudly serving our clients & the Keys since 1971. 608 Whitehead Street • Key West, Florida 33040 (305) 294-4585 • www.hwhkeywest.com

Second Annual

AS Key West welcomed the community and visitors to the Boca Chica base for this year’s Southernmost Air Spectacular last weekend. The show brought out the majestic Blue Angels, as well as civilian performers — both have spent thousands of hours developing amazing and exciting aerobatic acts. — Weekly Staff report YUPHA KUHN/Contributed

Page 26 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Page 27 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

• CLASSIFIEDS, PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES • 305.743.0844 LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.: 15-CP-24-P

999 Vanderbilt Beach Road, Suite 200 Naples, Florida 34108 Telephone: (239) 3252333 Fax: (239) 325-1853 E-Mail: skotler@kotlerpl. com Secondary E-Mail: dphillips@kotlerpl.com

IN RE: ESTATE OF JOYCE S. KAUFMAN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Joyce S. Kaufman, deceased, whose date of death was August 6, 2013, is pending in the Circuit Court for Monroe County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 88820 Overseas Highway, Plantation Key, Florida 33070. The names and addresses of the personal representatives and the personal representatives’ attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of the first publication of this notice is: April 8, 2016. Personal Representatives: Kim I. Kaufman 35645 Old Kinsman Road Hunting Valley, Ohio 44022 Josh S. Kaufman 7720 Thistle Lane Russell, Ohio 44072 Douglas S. Kaufman 33960 Meadow Lane Hunting Valley, Ohio 44022 Attorney for Personal Representatives: A. Stephen Kotler, BCS Attorney Florida Bar Number: 629103 Kotler Law Firm, P.L.

Publish: April 8 & 15, 2016 The Weekly Newspapers

AUTOS WANTED ALL YEARS! Junk or Used. Cars - Vans - Trucks. Running or Not. CASH 305-332-0483

EMPLOYMENT Driftwood Pizza & Subs is hiring Cooks, Managers & Drivers. Apply within. 10875 Overseas Highway, Marathon Groundskeeper/ Maintenance needed at Sea Isle Condominium in Key Colony Beach. Needed Mid-April through end of May. 305-743-0173 Real estate law firm in Marathon seeking part-time office assistant. Must be available M-W-F. Compensation based upon experience. Please submit resume by e-mail to sue@ keysclosings.com. or call Sue @ 305-7438118. EMPLOYMENT HIRING: Servers * Market * Cook. Please apply within at Brutus Seafood. NO Phone Calls. 6950 O/S Hwy., Marathon Place your ad here for as little as $25.00 per week. Call Hollie today. 305-453-6928 or hollie@keysweekly. com. Sweet Savannah’s Bake Shop NOW HIRING: AM Baker and Counter Help. Competitive PayFun Atmosphere. Please Apply In Person.11287 Overseas Hwy, Marathon Construction Foreman wanted Need Vehicle. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 305-304-7995 Seeking stable happy energetic personality for PT sales position in fun gift shop. Must be year-round Marathon resident; retirees welcome. Stop in to schedule appointment at 11528 Overseas Highway Marathon Babysitters Needed for vacationers!

Page 28 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE BY OWNER

305-522-6050 Apply at http:// resortchildcare. com

Keys Home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CBS on deep water canal, off Boot Key Harbor.

LOOKING FOR Wait Staff, Food Runners & Hosts. Established busy restaurant - must apply in Person. Sparky’s Landing, Key Colony Beach

OPEN HOUSE

EXP. HELP ONLY needed for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri 1011am @ Sunset Grille & Raw Bar Knights Key Blvd. Marathon.

Sat & Sun 4/9 & 4/10. 12pm- 3pm 389 27th St, Marathon. 440-315-9342.

Bussers & Servers Needed Full Time Please apply during business hours. Key Colony Inn, 700 W. Ocean Dr. Key Colony.

FOR SALE FOR SALE GE Washing Machine, no rust, $210.00, Assorted small bird cages, animal carriers, white Formica kitchen cabinets, great for garage, Schwinn Aero-Dyne exercise bike. 305-407-7236

Sweet Savannah’s Bake Shop

HIRING

Baker & Counter Help Competitive Pay – Fun Atmosphere Please Apply In Person 11287 Overseas Hwy, Marathon

HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Front Desk Agents Room Attendants Please apply on line at www.spottswood.com/careers or on site 13201 Overseas Highway. EOE m/f/d/v

DOLPHIN RESEARCH CENTER

2010 F150 FX2, LOADED 53K MILES, $23,500 305731-6075 FOR SALE: 45 KW Generator - Factory re-certified 6-month warranty. $5,995.00 305-292-9277 Will deliver in Lower Keys.

Full & Part Time Positions. Apply in Person. Grassy Key Outpost 58152 Overseas Hwy.

58901 O/S Hwy - Grassy Key, FL Teaching... Learning...Caring

Immediate Opening

The Weekly Newspapers are seeking a well spoken, confident individual to manage classified ad sales. Salary, commission, vacation, plus many other negotiable benefits. 9-5, Mon - Fri Send your resume to lesley@keysweekly.com.

Dolphin Research Center has a FT opening for a Physical Plant & Equipment Apprentice. Major duties consist of assisting in construction projects, electrical, plumbing and automobile needs, plus the maintenance of buildings,mequipment, vehicles and boats. Must have a clean drivingmrecord, general “handy-man” skills and be able to work outdoors in the Florida heat. Benefits include medical, life and disability insurance, 401(k), paid vacation, sick and holidays, and so much more! Job description available at www.dolphins.org. Email your resume to drc-hr@dolphins.org EOE.

DOLPHIN RESEARCH CENTER

HOBBIES/

58901 O/S Hwy - Grassy Key, FL Teaching... Learning...Caring

COLLECTIBLES Will buy old nautical items, ship wheels, compasses, large reels, half hulls, lanterns, binnacles, telegraphs. Cased ship models for sale. Call Lou 603-455-6106 PRIVATE COLLECTOR WANTS Rolex Dive watches and Pilot Watches. Old model Military clocks & watches. Call 305-7434578

Full Time Kennel Caregiver Animal care duties and some housekeeping required. Must be able to lift at least 50 pounds. This critical position will only be filled by a compassionate, caring individual who loves to work with animals. Salary based on experience with nice benefit package. Please apply at Marathon Veterinary Hospital at 5001 Overseas Highway or call 305-743-7099.

FISHING MISC. All types of permits for sale! Rock Shrimp, King Fish, Atlantic Snapper, Grouper Gulf, 6 Pack Reef & Pelagic. Commercial Gulf Reef Fish, Gulf Snapper IFQ’s, Long Line pkg. Many other permits avail. We buy, sell & broker all types of permits. Call before you buy or sell! Please call for prices.

Licensed &

Bonded. All permits guaranteed valid for transfer. Many ref’s avail. John Potts Jr. 321-7845982 or 321-3023630 www.shipusa. com

Front Desk Receptionist Career minded professional with a friendly smile and excellent people skills needed for busy veterinary office. Good telephone skills and the ability to multitask are essential to this position. Computer experience is required. Shift hours vary between 7:30am and 6:00pm Monday -Friday with some Saturdays and Sundays included. Please apply at Marathon Veterinary Hospital at 5001 Overseas Hwy.

Dolphin Research Center has a FT opening for a Habitat Apprentice: Must be diver certified, physically fit, and able to lift 75 lbs. Must have a clean driving record, work well with animals and have knowledge of dive equipment maintenance and repairs. The successful candidate will be responsible, organized, and motivated with excellent team player skills. Benefits include med insurance, 401(k), vacation and paid holidays. Job description available at www.dolphins.org . E-mail your resume to drc-hr@dolphins.org . EOE

• CLASSIFIEDS, PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES • 305.743.0844

Hiring for the following positions:

In search of talented and passionate employees:

Front Desk Agent

Management positions @ Fairvilla's Sexy Things (524 Front Street, Key West Florida 33040)

Housekeepers • Houseman

Applicants must be open minded & personable with the ability to lead others. Should enjoy interacting with customers, and be a responsible self-starter with computer skills & the ability to focus on details.

Bussperson • Bartender

Reply to this job posting by sending all of the following to Jacques@fairvilla.com: Letter of interest on the available position • Current resume & your availability & include your favorite joke

Executive Sous Chef Part Time Hostess Part Time Server Assistant Cosmetologist Massage Therapist Line Cook & Pastry Cook AM Server Assistants

PLEASE NOTE: Emails that only include a resume without a letter of interest will NOT be considered. • Applicants must be 18 years of age or older.

Please apply in person at 28500 Overseas Hwy, Little Torch Key, FL 33042

Maintenance Engineer

Dishwasher • Cook • Hostess Apply on line at Spottswood.com/careers or at Faro Blanco Resort

EOE m/f/d/v

MARATHON - Full time office position Tuesday through Saturday 9 to 5. The Hammocks at Marathon

FULL TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES $250 Sign-On Bonus! • Common Area Attendant and Carpet Shampoo • Front Desk Relief Audit • Maintenance/Handyman • Activities Associate

People and computer skills required. Diversified job with Office Administrator responsibility on Saturdays and Marketing department Tuesday through Friday. Call Drenda 305-289-6489 or email resume drenda@cbschmitt.com

GREAT BENEFITS:

Medical, dental, and vision insurance, 4 weeks’ vacation, 401k match & much more.

Air Conditioning Service Technician / Installer

TO APPLY: Online: jobs.bluegreenvacations.com

Appliance Service Technician

In Person at The Hammocks: 1688 Overseas Highway, Gulf Side, Mile Marker 48, Marathon Or Call Miranda 561-912-7899

Competitive wages & benefits 100% medical • Matching 401K Vacation • Paid Holidays

2735 Overseas Highway Marathon 305-289-1748

FOR SALE MARATHON GARBAGE SERVICE We are now hiring for the following positions:

185A 25TH STREET, MARATHON

Cute 2 bedroom, 3 bath home. 1132 sq. foot updated half-duplex. Private yard, convenient location, ample parking. $268,500 Please call Lynn Goodwin at Key Colony Beach Realty today for an appointment. 305-923-9487

Desk Clerk House Keeper

Key Colony Beach Motel 441 East Ocean Drive KCB, FL 305-289-0411

We Buy Gold Locally! Cash Flow Jewelry and Pawn

Drug Free

Apply at:

eoe

HELP WANTED

Diesel Mechanic Truck Helpers CDL Driver Office Assistant

(Computer Efficiency Required) Applicants must apply in person to be considered. 4290 Overseas Hwy, Marathon

Townsquare Mall Marathon

The Turtle Hospital Aquarist The Turtle Hospital has a PT/FT opening for an Aquarist. Major duties consist of: maintenance, repair and cleaning for water filtrations systems, water quality monitoring, Habitat maintenance and cleaning. Must be physically fit, able to lift 75 pounds and work outdoors. SCUBA diver certified, handyman skills and knowledge of plumbing and electrical systems required. Compensation dependent on experience. Stop by to complete an application or email your resume to turtlehosp@aol.com The Turtle Hospital, 2396 Overseas Highway, Marathon 305-743-2552

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT Office spaces FOR RENT starting at $250/mo. Parking spaces also available. Located on US 1, Cudjoe Key. 305-304-0776

Immediate opening for a HVAC Service Technician Upper & Middle Keys. Great Pay • Paid Holidays • Sick Pay • Medical Insurance • Paid Vacation

Apply in person 171 Hood Ave • MM 91.5 • Tavernier p 305-852-2960 • f 305-852-0656 Page 29 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

let’s do business S Sa l A L G identi S E Ya l • R e s K i A L Lm m e r c th Wi ! st Fa lass e G r ’ r W e Yo u

MM 52 Oceanside

743-7800

Cooper’s Paint & Body Since 305-294-5581 1952 6391 3rd Street Key West, FL 33040

DEALER FOR

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

Licensed & Insured #SP3799 & MV62849

AUTO GLASS

• Work with all Ins. Comps. • Windshield Replacement • Free Mobile Service • Stone Chip Repair

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• Furniture Glass • Marine Glass • Lexan • Custom Sand Blasting • Mirrors & Mirror Walls

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A FULL SERVICE MARINA

MERCURY EVINRUDE SUZUKI Sales – Parts – Service

mlcooper@cooperspaintbody.com Our Business is Environmentally Friendly!

A family-owned professional business in the heart of the Florida Keys.

MM29.7 Big Pine Key 305-872-2243 www.sea-center.com

#1 POOL SERVICE LLC NEW & REPAIR

305-606-0515

305-664-0099

pools.service@yahoo.com

www.TikiHuts.com

STATE CERTIFIED THATCHING CONTRACTOR CYC 000002

Operating Since 2004

KEY WEST,

inc.

PROP DOC

New & Used / Sales & Service Propellers, Shafts, Struts, Rudders

Only Laser Scanner in the Keys No Need to Send Your Prop to the Mainland & Waste Valuable Fishing Time Outboard Shafts 305-292-0012 Inboard and Outboard Straightened on Boat 6003 Peninsular Ave. Stock Island-FL Free Propeller Analysis

propdrkw@gmail.com

Only $35 Puts Your Business Card Here

Sewer Connections 305

872-1876

• New Construction • Remodeling • Irrigation

305

296-BLUE

• Pools & Spas • Solar Lic## RF11067168

Considering a move or visit to the Florida Keys? The best way to familiarize yourself with your new hometown is by surfing our new site www.keysweekly.com.

Page 30 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

PC 606

Bacon Happy Hour Daily 4-6pm

Sunday Brunch 10am-3pm

French Cuisine • Specializing In Seafood Indoor & Garden Dining • Open Daily 5-10pm

Join us for our Healthy Lunch Fare along with the comfort foods you all love!

Lunch

Spring Special 5-7 pm Daily:

Mon-Sat 11am-4pm Dinner Daily 6-11pm

2-4-1 Select Wines By the Glass With Purchase of 1 Entree 1029 Southard St. ~ On the corner of Frances Reservations recommended ~ 305.294.0230

305.414.8626 • 416 Appelrouth Lane ½ Block off of Duval between Southard/Fleming

A Happier Happy Hour! 5-6:30pm $5 Bar Menu & 2-4-1 Select Wines by the Glass & Beers

Dine Inside or Outside under the Stars LIVE MUSIC

Daily Fresh Fish Specials

New Spring Hours DINNER Monday-Friday 5-9pm

Some of Key West’s best dining secrets occur during the Spring, when our local restaurants offer up an array of tasty deals on everything from entrees, small plates, cocktails and apps. So take advantage while you can and eat, drink and play like a local. Come hungry and leave happy.

ENDLY

DOG FRI

Dine with us at Kelly's Under the Stars in our Tropical Garden setting JUST 1 BLOCK OFF DUVAL

Daily Happy Hour 4-7pm Drinks & Appetizer Specials Open Daily 11am-10pm Lunch/Brunch & Dinner 301 Whitehead St • On the Corner of Caroline 305.293.8484. • www.KellysKeyWest.com

YOUR AD SHOULD BE HERE CALL 305-453-6928 TODAY! Page 31 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016

Page 32 • Key West Weekly • April 8, 2016