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The Gigantic Nautical Flea Market takes place this weekend at Founders Park in Islamorada. See story, page 4. BLACKTIP AERIALS/Contributed
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
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LOCAL CHATTER
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017 GABRIEL SANCHEZ
gabriel@keysweekly.com
Boats are the preferred method of transportation in the Keys. And probably the most expensive. Like Conchs, boats come in all shapes, sizes and builds. Unfortunately, not everyone can afford the pricetag and upkeep necessitated by a seaworthy vessel. (You know what “boat” stands for? Bust out another thousand.) In a perfect world, everyone in the Keys would drive to and from work/play on their 39 foot SeaVees, drinking piña coladas, all while dolphin do backflips over the bow. Since it’s always nice to daydream, the Weekly asked locals…
If you were given a boat, what would you name it? “Lucid,” said musician Ted Hyde. “Because if someone gave me a boat, it would be in a dream.”
Dwayne Estenson, of Yacht Works, said “Aqua Hoopty 5. It’s my nickname.”
Playa Largo’s Kristi DeMartino said “Jeremy, because no one ever names a boat after guys.”
“Delany Lynn. When I was a little girl my father named his boat after me. I always remember how it made me feel and I would want to do the same for my little girl,” said Loni Newbould.
Loni’s Daughter, Delany, said “Unicorn, because it would be one-of-a-kind.”
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Keys Weekly Newspapers (ISSN 1944-0812) are a community newspaper group published every Friday by Keys Weekly Newspapers, 9709 Overseas Highway Marathon, FL 33050. Subscription rates are $100.00 per year outside of Monroe County. Please call for all other subscription rates including overseas mail.
THIS WEEKEND
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Thousands are expected for the Gigantic Nautical Flea Market in Islamorada.
T
he signature fundraiser of the Upper Keys Rotary Club is the Gigantic Nautical Flea Market held at Founders Park in Islamorada, set for Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 25-26. About 300 volunteers oversee the event that hosts thousands of visitors searching more than 220 vendor booths for deals on boats, nautical gear, fishing equipment, scuba stuff and even home décor. The event sprawls all over Founders Park, with the main gate at the fire station on U.S.1 at MM 87. The food and drink is down by the beach and the booths are packed cheek-by-jowl along the lanes and on the lawn. “At the Rotary food booth you’ll find hamburgers, chicken, hot dogs, and other food at affordable prices,” said Rotarian Frank Derfler. “At the Gigantic Nautical Flea Market you get low ‘boat show’ prices on boats and marine gear, but don’t pay the high ‘boat show’ prices to eat and drink. This is a family event that you’ll find affordably enjoyable.” The event has raised more than $250 million in direct scholarship aid that has benefitted over 170 local graduating students and current college students. Rotarians from the other Keys clubs provide significant volunteer help to make this event a “gigantic” success. “The Rotary Club Scholarship awards result from the effort of hundreds of people in the community who work the annual Gigantic Nautical Flea Market,” said Derfler. “The planning cycle ends when we award the scholarships, then we get planning again for the following year.” —Weekly Staff report
Bargain hunt is on Gigantic Nautical Flea Market raises funds for Rotary scholarships TRAFFIC The annual Gigantic Nautical Flea Market is expected to cause heavy traffic and significant delays for drivers. Sheriff’s deputies will be on hand directing traffic, but the large number of cars associated with this event will be an issue. Anyone traveling through the Islamorada area during this time should be aware of it and plan extra time for the trip. Those people needing to make flights in Miami should plan up to an extra two hours in order to make it in time.
Periodicals postage pending at Marathon, FL and additional mailing offices. All stories, photos, and graphics are copyrighted materials.
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• DATES: The event runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 25 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26. It’s held at Founder’s Park in Islamorada, MM 87. • PARKING: Parking is at Coral Shores High School, MM 89, oceanside. Shuttle buses run continuously. • GATE: The gate is located on the southwest end of the park at the Fire Station. Suggested admission donation is $5.
Pet Friendly Food & Drink Restrooms & ATMs Kids Activites Beach Access Free WiFi
COMMUNITY NEWS
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
‘BAREFOOT GENEALOGIST’ TO SPEAK
P
rofessional genealogist Crista Cowan from Ancestry.com, hosted by the Florida Keys Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a special Ancestry presentation on Monday, March 6. “I have attended Cowan’s powerfully informative presentations and some of the stories she relates are personal – she has you crying and laughing at the Genealogist same time,” said Crista Cowan DAR Regent Karen Kovarik. “In addition, for attendees to pay only $30, which includes lunch, is unheard of. Genealogy sessions normally cost big bucks!” Cowan, “The Barefoot Genealogist,” has been with Ancestry.com since 2004. She will discuss how to navigate the Ancestry.com website and “discover ‘Who Do You Think You Are’,” said Kovarik. The Ancestry presentation is Monday, March 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Banana Bay Resort and Marina, 4590 Overseas Highway in Marathon. The $30 fee includes a sandwich lunch. Contact Florida Keys DAR Chapter Treasurer, Edna Waldorf, for tickets at 305-451-3753 or email ednaw37@yahoo.com.
SAVE THE DATE Friday, Feb. 24 • Opening reception for mosaics project from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ocean Sotheby’s Gallery, Islamorada. Feb. 25-26 • Gigantic Nautical Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Founders Park, Islamorada Saturday, Feb. 25 • A Taste of Jamaica from 5 to 8 p.m. at Grimal Grove, Big Pine Key. $85. • Musician Rorey Carroll, 8 p.m., Coast, 6404 Front St., Stock Island. Monday, Feb. 27 • Mahjong at noon, duplicate bridge at 1 p.m., pinochle at 5 p.m., trivia at 6:30 p.m., Key Largo Civic Club. Tuesday, Feb. 28 • Exercise from 9 to 10 a.m., pinochle from noon to 4 p.m. Key Largo Civic Club. • Potluck dinner and business meeting at 6 p.m. at at Key Largo Civic Club, 209 Ocean Bay Drive. Wednesday, March 1 • Meeting of the Art Guild of the Purple Isles, 9:30 a.m., Tavernier Elks Lodge, MM 92.6. Thursday, March 2 • “Wind Across the Everglades” movie shows at 2 p.m. at Florida Keys History and Discovery Center, MM 82. Friday, March 3 • Norbert Leo Butz, a.k.a. “Bloodline’s” bad boy Kevin Rayburn, at the Habitat for Humanity ‘Diamonds and Denim’ Cocktail Party 6:30 to 10 p.m., Islander Resort, Florida History & Discovery Center at the Florida Keys Conference Center, MM 82.1 March 4-5 • Key West Orchid Society Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Fort West Martello, Key West. Saturday, March 4 • Sombrero Beach Run at 8 a.m. from Sombrero Beach, Marathon. • Bluegrass festival from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at Grimal Grove, Big Pine Key. Monday, March 6 • Professional genealogist speaks at DAR luncheon, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Banana Bay Resort and Marina, Marathon. Send dates to sara@keysweekly.com
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SEEN AROUND TOWN
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Chamber meets, repeats
County and Village talk outlook
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he Islamorada Chamber of Commerce met on Feb. 21 and 22 to mingle, talk business, and network at its monthly after-hours and luncheon. First State Bank of Islamorada hosted the after-hour’s get-together, where finger food, drinks, and an art raffle entertained attendees. The following day, the chamber reconvened at the Postcard Inn for its monthly meeting. Monroe County Administrator Roman Gastesi and Islamorada Councilwoman Deb Gillis updated members on the progress of various projects and the outlook for other initiatives around the Upper Keys. The newly published Monroe County annual report was given to chamber members to follow along. To obtain a copy of the annual report, stop by the Murray Nelson Government in Key Largo, Marathon Government Center, or the Gato Building in Key West. —Weekly Staff report GABRIEL SANCHEZ/Keys Weekly
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1. Michael Mayer, left, Dennis Bishop, Kris Gustinger, JoAnn Wagner, Karen Goodwin mingle at the after-hours event. 2. Councilman Mike Forster, left, Jeff Smith, Jay Hershoff, and Rob Stober tag along with Isla. 3. Chris Martin, left, Maite Martin, and Lisa Thornhill pose outside of First State Bank. 4. Ginger Hellmuth, left, Theresa Forant, and Ady Hernandez give their time and effort to play host. Hellmuth and Hernandez kept the wine glasses full.
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5. Nola Acker, left, Jack Hildreth, Judy Hall, Bob Kaczorowski, Karen Sharp, Nancy Hershoff, and Sharyn Hildreth squeeze together for a group shot.
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6. Monroe County Administrator Roman Gastesi speaks at the luncheon, and unveils the Monroe County 20162017 annual report. 7. Capt. Angela Green, left, and Capt. Jon Strydom at the Islamorada Chamber of Commerce Luncheon. Sail the Keys opened its doors on Feb. 23.
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8. Kris Gutsinger, left, Joel Young, and Blaine Vernicek look through the Monroe County annual report. 9. Councilwoman Deb Gillis briefs the Islamorada Chamber of Commerce on the status of various resolutions. 10. Don Horton, of Island Construction Management, addresses the chamber.
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
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ENTERTAINMENT
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
HERE KITTY, KITTY
InTune Top 10 gringo-friendly Latin dance songs
GABRIEL SANCHEZ
gabriel@keysweekly.com
T
he Cat Daddies are every bit as slick as their stage names. Be warned: If you bring your momma to a show, she may end up dancing on the stage. You can blame Buddy McGee’s vocals and rhythm guitar. Or maybe Bones Hopkins started shredding her favorite solo. Then again, it might have been because Steel-eye Davis never misses a beat on drums … but more than likely it was Big Baby Franklin slapping his bass like it owes him money. It doesn’t matter. These guys rock. Buddy McGee, the band’s founding member, played in bands in college, and came up learning songs by Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty, and many other hits the Cat Daddies still play. His door to the music industry began with an internship at Alligator Records in Chicago. He’d later go on to bigger and better things, producing more than 60 major label releases in Brazil. He then teamed up with Islamorada native Big Baby Franklin to form the Cat Daddies, and crowds have been purring ever since. Franklin, who digs a lot of the heavier stuff, revealed that his root influences are groups The Who, Led Zeppelin, and Rush. “Nowadays I like to rock stuff like Mastodon, Opeth, (and other progressive metal),” said Big Baby Franklin.
1. Suavamente Elvis Crespo
Meet the Cat Daddies: Bones Hopkins, left, drummer Steeleye Davis, Big Baby Franklin, and Buddy McGee bring the house down.
Around 2006, Bones Hopkins came onboard after McGee’s neighbors referred the guitarist in passing. After a twist of fate brought Hopkins down for New York, he took over lead work for the Cat Daddies and backs McGee on vocals. Most of his riffing goes note for note with some of the legends. It’s hard to look away when Bones is getting busy. After cycling drummers, they’ve brought on Steeleye Davis. After a recent performance at Hog Heaven, Davis revealed that a broken toe and crippling flu wouldn’t stop him from doing his thing that night. After a break from drumming, Davis has been part of the band for two years now. For the better part of a decade, the Cat Daddies have been getting around the south Florida music scene. The band describes itself as a blues and rock oriented act that plays music from the 1970s and modern rock. The Cat Daddies are too groovy to become strays in the Keys music scene. Help find these critters a home and call 305-710-9075, or email thecatdaddies@ gmail.com for bookings.
I've made club songs, and I've made radio songs, and I've made the car songs. — T-Pain
2. Danza Kaduro Don Omar 3. Bailar Deorro, Pitbull 4. El Mariachi Antonio Banderas 5. Oye Mi Amor Mana 6. La Vida Es Un Carnaval Celia Cruz 7. La Camisa Negra Juanes 8. Vivir Mi Vida Marc Anthony 9. El Toro Joan Sebastian 10. La Vaca Mala Fe —sandiegodjstaci.com
ENTERTAINMENT
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Libations
Live Music UPPER KEYS SNAPPER’S Outer Band - Friday, Feb. 24 Lung - Saturday, Feb. 25 Lung - Sunday, Feb. 26 Steve Venini - Monday, Feb. 27 Billy Davidson - Tuesday, Feb. 28
Kim Jefferies knows margaritas inspire greatness. GABRIEL SANCHEZ/Keys Weekly
GABRIEL SANCHEZ
gabriel@keysweekly.com
Cactus Jacks Sports Bar & Pub
T
he bayside view of Cactus Jacks requires only two things — good company and a cold
drink. Enter Kim Jefferies. Originally from Saskatchewan, Canada, Jefferies has been slinging drinks on and off for 20 years. Februarys use to feel a little colder, but as she’s acclimated to the Keys, so have her seasonal drinks. “How does a margarita sound?” she asked. It sounds excellent. A little Franco’s sour mix, Patron, triple sec, splash of orange juice, and Jefferies’ margarita will set the tone for the rest of your afternoon. “I enjoy making some of the sweeter shots like green tea and white gummy bear shots,” she added. Jefferies made her way to the Keys after vacationing with her husband Kevin. Having previously worked for a small boat manufacturer, Kevin decided to start a career in the fishing charter industry. He runs the 26-foot Pacemaker of First Down Charters. Though the family business is fishing, Kim prefers snorkeling and diving, and when ashore, loves watching her son play lacrosse. Cold drink. Check. Good Company. Double check. Visit Kim at Cactus Jacks, located at MM 103, Key Largo.
GILBERT’S The Dropouts - Friday, Feb. 24 Chain Reaction - Saturday, Feb. 25 The Regs - Sunday, Feb. 26 Bobbe Brown - Tuesday, Feb. 28 LORELEI’S CABANA BAR AND RESTAURANT Funky Blue Roots Band - Friday, Feb. 24 Brothers of Others - Saturday, Feb. 25 Webb & Davidson - Sunday, Feb. 26 The Carousers - Monday, Feb. 27 Harry French - Tuesday, Feb. 28 SKIPPERS DOCKSIDE Bobb Brown - Friday, Feb. 24 Lee Sharp – Saturday, Feb. 25 Scotty Meyer – Sunday, Feb. 26 Lee Sharp – Monday, Feb. 27 Bob Bonnen – Tuesday, Feb. 28 BAYSIDE GRILLE Luke Sommer Glenn Band - Fri., Feb. 24 Chris Beard - Saturday, Feb. 25 Dave’s Alter Ego - Sunday, Feb. 26 Luke Sommer Glenn - Monday, Feb. 27 Dave Bowman - Tuesday, Feb. 28 MARATHON SUNSET GRILLE Wyatt Hurtz Band – Friday, Feb. 24 Island Steel - Saturday, Feb. 25 DJ Jared Pool Party – Sunday, Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. Chris Case Duo – Sunday, Feb. 26 Brian Roberts – Monday, Feb. 27 Adrienne Duo – Tuesday, Feb. 28 Tim Dee & Jim Hill – Wednesday, March 1 Wyatt Hurtz – Thursday, March 2 SPARKY’S LANDING Roger Jokela – Saturday, Feb. 25 Christopher Dean Band - Tues., Feb. 28 The Stone Crabs - Wednesday, March 1 John Bartus - Thursday, March 2 CASTAWAY WATERFRONT Corey & Ty - Friday, Feb. 24 Aaron Austin - Saturday, Feb. 25 Christian’s Folk Show – Sunday, Feb. 26 Glenn Harmon – Wednesday, March 1 Christian & Randy - Thursday, March 2 OVERSEAS PUB & GRILL Piper Rd. String Band – Friday, Feb. 24 South of Reality - Saturday, Feb. 25 Lance Taylor – Sunday, Feb. 26 Singer Jen – Monday, Feb. 27 Zack Shagger – Tuesday, Feb. 28
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WEEKLY INTERVIEW
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
GABRIEL SANCHEZ
gabriel@keysweekly.com
U
pper Keys Rotary President Frank Derfler is a jack of many trades and a master of most of them. Derfler retired after a successful career as a senior editor for consumer magazines. In 1989 he founded one of the first magazine-based testing facilities, PC magazine’s Local Area Network Laboratories. In all, Derfler has published two novels and 22 technical books, but now only writes books for family, friends, and fun. As an educator of communication, Derfler has taught at the University of New York, and locally at Coral Shores High School. Along with an accomplished professional career, Derfler served 20 years in the Air Force before honorably retiring. As a recreational pilot, Derfler has logged 600 hours in his Zodiac 601XL light sport airplane. Nowadays, he spends his time enjoying the sunset on his bayside porch and devoting his efforts to various organizations in the Upper Keys. As a senior editor of a series of magazines, what grammatical or spelling mistakes have become pet peeves? Go on a "which" hunt. If you use "which" in a sentence, you need to rewrite the sentence. The Oxford comma is a GOOD thing. Those that don't use the Oxford comma are misguided. You served the armed forces for more than 20 years, eventually retiring as an Air Force officer. Where was the most interesting place you visited? The "E" Ring of the Pentagon. I had an office in room 5E486. The 5th floor of the Pentagon was an afterthought. There are no outside windows. My bosses all had offices on the 3rd and 4th floors. There is serious business going on there, many good people working hard. What style of leadership did your military experience give you the most? Ask questions that are really suggestions. Having established one of the first magazine based testing laboratories in the country, what did it teach you about communicating with consumers? I worked for the magazine magnate Bill Ziff. He preached, "Make the who, what, when, and where available to the reader." He also preached, "Every cover should sell sex, power, or money. Preferably all three."
With two novels and 22 books published, which was the most rewarding book you’ve written? Why? My most rewarding books are those that I only circulate to family and friends. I don't have to be politically correct. Since retiring, how have you involved yourself in supporting the Keys community? I served on the board of the Good Health Clinic, a Founder at Mariners Hospital, and I'm on the board of the Wild Bird Center. This year I have the privilege of being the president of the Upper Keys Rotary Club.
Beyond technology and its advancements in the field of communication, you bring up the notion of disintermediation – or getting rid of the middle man. Briefly explain its prevalence in media; cite some examples. Disintermediation. It brought you eBay and Amazon. Cut out the middle man. It is a new era sweeping away the old, but not without a lot of screaming. Did Amazon "destroy" Sears or did Sears fail to adapt? People always purchased the newspaper or magazines that matched their own ideas. Now, they can connect with others directly. The result has been called an “echo chamber.” It's a new form of interaction, but it isn't unique. People always have a tendency to cluster with others like themselves. Now, it's easier. The use of psychographics, the study of personality, values, opinions, attitudes, interests, and lifestyles, is becoming commonplace for websites. How have you seen its use trend in communication and marketing? We have always written to a "target audience." Now, computers and statistics guide the delivery of the message. The same tool, only more precise. It also enhances the echo chamber effect.
After teaching at Coral Shores High School, what was your favorite part of working with local kids? I still try to make every meeting of the Coral Shores High School Interact club. I am an active part of our Rotary scholarship committee. We interview the scholarship applicants and get to know them well. Then, the most rewarding part is getting the reports back as the students go through school.
14 QUESTIONS WITH FRANK DERFLER
In terms of marketing, what is the number one form of communication that reaches locals and tourists for the Gigantic Nautical Flea Market? We have conducted surveys of our attendees with very large sample sizes. When asked how they found out about the event, the vast majority of people say, "I just knew." That tells you a LOT about the validity of polling! The second most common answer is "Signs along the highway." That's why you will see magnetic signs on the cars of Rotarians and the wrap on our trailer. What is the last book you read? Who are some authors you respect? Many of your readers who like the outdoors would like the "Woods Cop" series written by Joseph Haywood. Highly recommended. I would never miss a book written by Daniel Silva. Name one historical figure you’d like to share a meal with. I daydream about meeting Benjamin Franklin. That would be so much fun. I've often read about his life and times. It would be such fun telling him things. What’s your motto? "The value of planning is not necessarily to work your plan, but rather to have planned."
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
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COMMUNITY NEWS
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
A fun and friendly place for everyone! Enjoy our laid back island tasting room, sample all 10 styles of locally brewed beer and relax with a varity of fun games. Let our knowledgeable friendly staff take you on a FREE tour and educate you on the craft brewing process. We are a full production brewery located just off US1 in the heart off Islamorada. We are pet, kid, and pirate friendly. It’s a true local experience!
Open Daily 12-10pm
You're invited to our 2nd Annual
High Tea Extravaganza March 25, 2017 5pm -7pm • Lion’s Club in Key Largo GET your tickets at www. DOLPHINSLivingSprings.com It's a festival evening of food, fun, tea, music, laughter and friends. Don't worry about not knowing what a "High Tea" is. Just come and have fun while supporting the ministries and services of Living Springs Counseling. If you like to have a Safe Community and Safe Families then you’ll want to support Living Springs Counseling! Different Options for Living/Playing/HOPING IN NONVIOLENCE & SAFETY!
Sponsored in Part by
Rev. Pam Feeser,
D. Min. CPC. Founder and Executive Director 305-432-9554
Back to the sea It takes a village to save a sea turtle, and on Feb. 18, a village (Islamorada) came out and offered amazing support for a sea turtle's return to sea! Marilyn, a 160-pound sub-adult loggerhead sea turtle, was rescued in late December from Tavernier Creek, where she was found floating and unable to dive. Marilyn was emaciated and treated at the Turtle Hospital for an intestinal impaction. She gained over 20 pounds while convalescing and was back in good health. Marilyn arrived at Founder's Park Beach in the Turtle Hospital ambulance, where she was greeted by more than 100 folks there to wish her well. Kids gathered around to hear Marilyn's story and learn about ways they can help to protect sea turtles. Marilyn had a proper sendoff and went back to the wild! CONTRIBUTED
BRIEFLY Art Guild meets March 1
History museum shows movies
The monthly meeting of the Art Guild of the Purple Isles will be held on Wednesday, March 1 at the Tavernier Elks Lodge, located on the Overseas Highway, MM 92.6. The public is invited at 9:30 a.m. to socialize before the program begins at 10 a.m.
The last movie in the series presented by Florida Keys History and Discovery Center will show on Thursday, March 2 — “Wind Across the Everglades.” The films start at 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for nonmembers and free for members. For an extra $6, nonmembers can arrive early and tour the museum located at MM 82, on the property of the Islander Resort, a Guy Harvey Outpost.
Seafood festival set for Islamorada The 2017 Islamorada Seafood Festival and Art Show will be March 19 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This will be held on the old road in front of the Islamorada Moose Lodge and extends down Industrial Way in the Morada Way Art District. Come taste local seafood prepared by your favorite Keys chefs. Juried artists will be featuring their best art and crafts. This is a kid- and pet-friendly event. Entertainers and the Junkanoo Band will be performing all day. For more information or to volunteer or participate please call the Islamorada Moose Lodge at 305-6648120 and leave a message. Check us out on Facebook at Islamorada Seafood Festival & Art Show 2017.
Biggest Loser returns to the Upper Keys The state Department of Health is partnering with Bayshore Financial Services, PLC in a weight-loss competition. Join the Upper Keys Biggest Loser Challenge, which runs from Feb. 24 to April 21. Prizes and money will be awarded by Bayshore Financial Services, PLC. Registration is $30 per person; all proceeds will go to the top three male and female winners in separate categories. Call 305-854-7394 or email Hannah.Padgett@flhealth.gov to join.
COMING SOOM
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
MEET KEVIN RAYBURN
‘Bloodline’ actor to attend Habitat fundraiser
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rt po ens p su rd ds o Ga e l ce l ro rte l p Ma l A st e W
T
ony-award winning actor Norbert Leo Butz, a.k.a. “Bloodline’s” bad boy Kevin Rayburn, will be at the Habitat for Humanity Cocktail Party on Friday, March 3 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. He’ll be there to share some of his experiences living and working in the Keys. Butz won Tony awards on Broadway for Best Actor in a Musical for “Catch Me If You Can” and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” He also received the Drama Desk Award for Best Actor in a Musical for those roles, as well as several nominations for his Broadway performances in “Cabaret,” “Thou Shalt Not,” “Buicks,” and “The Last Five Years.” He participated in the producing, writing and recording of The Angel Band Project’s album “Take You With Me,” for which all proceeds benefit the Voices and Faces Project. The project’s mission is to create a network of survivors willing to speak out about sexual violence. Butz’s sister was sexually assaulted and murdered in 2009. The cocktail party will be at the Islander Resort, Florida History & Discovery Center at the Florida Keys Conference Center, MM 82.1. The theme of Diamonds and Denim means a casual flair for the evening, so
Saturday Feb 25 Sunday Feb 26 10am–3pm // $20.00 Donation
Norbert Leo Butz
wear your favorite denim and best bling. Tickets are $150 per person or $250 per couple and available in advance at www. HabitatUpperKeys.org/Events. All proceeds from the event benefit the Habitat for Humanity of the Upper Keys Construction Fund. More information is at 305-453-0050 or via email to director@habitatupperkeys.org. —Contributed
The Gardens featured on the tour are:
2915 Patterson 1507 Grinnell Street 411 Louisa Street 1226 Von Phister 321 Peacon Lane
Garden 2017 Tours
Take a peek behind the garden gates of private homes in Key West. The Key West Garden Club hosts a tour of five beautiful, diverse gardens
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL THE GARDENS ON THE DAYS OF THE TOUR AND IN ADVANCE AT KEY WEST GARDEN CLUB, 1100 ATLANTIC BLVD.
305-294-3210 :: keywestgardenclub.com
Look for the Mermaid at MM 82 Bayside!
BRIEFLY Key Largo Civic Club announces events The Key Largo Civic Club’s events are open to the public: • Monday: mahjong at noon, duplicate bridge at 1 p.m., pinochle at 5 p.m., trivia at 6:30 p.m. • Tuesday: exercise from 9 to 10 a.m., pinochle from noon to 4 p.m. • Wednesday: friendship social from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Thursday: exercise from 9 to 10 a.m., pinochle from noon to 4 p.m. on Feb. 2, Feb. 16 and Feb. 23; line dancing at 7 p.m. • Friday: exercise from 9 to 10 a.m., duplicate bridge at 1 p.m. on Feb. 3, Feb. 10 and Feb. 17, bingo at 6 p.m. The Key Largo Civic Club is located at 209 Ocean Bay Drive on the Oceanside. It is close to DJ’s Diner & is diagonally across the street from the Lions Club.
Sheriff announces next citizen’s academies The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office will be holding its next Citizen’s Police Academies starting the week of March 6 through graduation the week of April 12. In the Upper Keys, classes will meet at the Roth Building on Plantation Key. In the Middle Keys, classes will meet at the Sheriff’s Office Aviation Hangar in Marathon. In the Lower Keys, classes will meet at the Sheriff’s Headquarters building on Stock Island. The classes will take one night a week from 6 to 9 p.m. including one ride-along with a deputy. Classes will be held in the individual district holding the academy. Space is limited. Contact Upper Keys Captain Don Fanelli, 305-8533211 or dfanelli@keysso.net for more information.
New Breakfast Menu 7 am – 10:45 am 7 Days a Week Lunch & Dinner 11 am – 10 pm CASUAL ATMOSPHERE - Fresh Seafood World Famous Fishing Guides • Private Parties on our Beach FREE WI-FI PROPERTY WIDE! • Happy Hour Specials 4 to 6 Enjoy the Sunset with “Live Entertainment Nightly” at 6 pm weather permitting
305-664-2692 • www.loreleicabanabar.com
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FASHION
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Spring fashion trends
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Spring is upon us which means it’s time to give your wardrobe a refresh. If you’re done traveling to cooler weather destinations, move your warmer apparel to the back of the closLEAH MAKI et and rotate your spring and sumis a fashion-obmer clothing to the sessed style Keys front. Before packblogger, formerly ing away sweaters from Minnesota. Her current and coats, wash or infatuations dry clean items so include statement they are ready for pieces, dramatic next season. heels, red lipstick When trying a and vintage costume jewelry. new trend, make Visit LeahsFabusure it will blend lousFinds.com easily into your curfor more of her rent wardrobe. Bemusings. fore buying a new item, envision three outfits the new piece can be worn with. If you can only think of one, then let it go as it will spend more time hanging in your closet than being worn. Here are a few of the hottest trends for spring to get your wardrobe ready for the season: All things pink At the top of my list for spring must-haves is hot pink. Girly girls will rejoice this season as the color is making a major statement from bright fuschia to dusty rose, pretty in pink is the unofficial color of the season. Break out all your prettiest pinks this spring for casual outings to the beach and more formal evening occasions.
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Statement sleeves The cold shoulder was big in 2016, but this season, statement sleeves ranged from ’80s-inspired puffball sleeves, single shoulder cutouts, flouncy ruffles, bell sleeves, and voluminous rounded shoulders. This spring it’s all about proportion with lots of attention on your arms. Look for blouses, shirt dresses and knitwear with lots of sleeve style. Graphic stripes Nautical stripes are a spring staple typically found in bright whites and classic navy. This season stripes are bright and bold in criss-cross patterns, vibrant geometric prints, and rainbowbright hues. Stripes are no longer your classic basic; they’ve received a jolt of energy in graphic primary colors that stand all on their own. Pair these bold prints with minimal accessories to let the pattern take center stage.
Metallics Sequins and metallics are usually reserved for holidays and New Year’s Eve parties but this spring, designers are loving head-to-toe gold and silver. For a modern feel, pair a metallic skirt with a graphic stripe or bright floral pattern along with chic sneakers for a more casual look. Floral Florals are a classic must-have for spring, but this season gives blossom prints a ’70s spin with bright contrast hues such as pink, orange and green in feminine silhouettes. If you’re wearing head-to-toe floral with a bright dress, opt for classic accessories such as a metallic or neutral sandal or wedge. Athleisure Athleisure got a sexy upgrade this season with body-hugging knits that outline every curve. Leggings are another classic sportswear that’s been reinvented this season. This ready-towear basic was found on the runway in velvet, lace and spandex for a high fashion feel. And don’t forget about the hoodie. You’ll find hoodies on jackets, vests and shirts for a laid-back feel. Statement earrings Over-the-top ear candy is everywhere this spring. These statementmakers are the accessory of the season. Go big or go home this spring when it comes to your ears. Pair these decadent, brightly colored earrings with a simple romper and sandals for a chic look. Happy Shopping!
SEEN AROUND TOWN
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
GABRIEL SANCHEZ
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gabriel@keysweekly.com
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Global taste tour Event raises money, tastes good too!
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unger met its match at the annual Taste around the World culinary event on Feb. 18. The Murray Nelson Government Center hosted the culinary event, as well as a book signing, auction, and talent show by the Granny Rapperz. The Visiting Nurses Association & Hospice of the Florida Keys holds the event to help fund palliative and hospice services in the Keys. Local restaurants prepared dishes representative of various countries and styles of food. Chefs from Kaiyo Grill & Sushi, the Green Turtle Inn Restaurant, White Lion Café, the Fish House Restaurant/Encore, Playa Largo Resort and the Hilton Key Largo Resort showcased their tasty creations. David Sloan and Brad Bertelli were signing their book, “A Local’s Guide to Bloodline: 50 Famous Film Locations in the Florida Keys.” Live entertainment was put on by the comedy group The Plante sisters, otherwise known as the "The Granny Rapperz.” Daughters of Herb and Lilly, the four sisters, Tulip, Fern, Buttercup, and Rose, hail originally from Fertile, Minnesota. Knowing that laughter is the best medicine, the Grannies “believe in self-medicating - often.” —Weekly Staff report
GABRIEL SANCHEZ /Keys Weekly 1. The Plante Sisters — Tulip, left, Fern, Buttercup and Rose — goof around before their comedy performance. 2. Chef Mauricio Gutierrez, of Playa Largo, prepares Peruvian ceviche clasico with corbina and lime. 3. David Sloan and Brad Bertelli sign copies of their book ‘A Local’s Guide to Bloodline: 50 Famous Film Locations in the Florida Keys.’ 4. Chef Nate Fryer, of the Green Turtle Inn, delights lovers of Italian food with his short rib lasagna. 5. Flags of the countries represented at the Taste around the World are on display.
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6. Randy Melfi, left, Kim Chesher, Trish Rodgers, Kim Sovia Crandon, and Kathleen Ryzoc take a break from tasting to crack a smile. 7. Key Largo Conch House’s Jessica Price pays homage to the Spanish with her chicken empanadas.
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THE ARTS
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Meet the
BRIEFLY Learn the Carolina Shag at Marathon country club Learn the smooth, sexy form of dancing on Saturday, Feb. 25 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Florida Keys Country Club, Marathon. The free dance lesson is taught by Vesta Denning and Jerry Hardy, who have more than 30 years of combined dance experience. Food and drinks will be available for purchase. A $5 donation is requested to help cover the facility charge. For more information, email glassgirl43@gmail.com. Friends of Library welcome speaker Commander Clint Prindle, the Chief of Response for Coast Guard Sector Key West, will speak on March 2 at 2 p.m. at St. Columba Episcopal Church in Marathon. Prindle is responsible for coordinating all Coast Guard response operations in the Florida Keys. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. to meet with light refreshments. Admission is free and open to the public. Bluegrass festival at Grimal Grove Bluegrass Bash will take place on Saturday, March 4 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at Grimal Grove on Big Pine Key. The afternoon will be filled with the music of Piper Road Spring Band and the Doerfels. Food and drinks will be available in a family friendly atmosphere. Tickets are available at thegrimalgrove.org. $20 per person; children under 16 are free. Marathon Garden Club hosts House and Garden Tour The Marathon Garden Club will host its annual House and Garden Tour on Saturday, March 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tour will feature homes and gardens in the Marathon area. Tickets are $25 per person and may be purchased at 5270 Overseas Hwy, DK Beach Boutique in Key Colony, or the Marathon Visitor’s Center. Light refreshments will be available, and one-of-a-kind floral designs will be available for purchase. Call the garden club at 305-743-4971 or visit marathongardenclub.org for more information.
PHANTOM Cast GABRIEL SANCHEZ
gabriel@keysweekly.com
Stage fright nowhere in sight
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oral Shores High School is proud to present its most ambitious production to date – the Phantom of the Opera. Debuting on Friday, Feb. 24 at 7 p.m., the show has been in the works since last school year. Through the hard work of Director/Producer Michele Zofchak, every element of the famed musical tragedy has been given life. An enormous crew of students, their families, local businesses, and the community at large have come together to aid in the show’s success in numerous ways. The cast’s greatest feat, a twostory revolving set stage, will remain in use long after the production, said Zofchak, and serve as a reminder of how hard these students worked. MEET THE STUDENTS BEFORE THEY TAKE THE STAGE. GRAYSON COX Class: Senior Character: Madame Giry In his fifth and final production at Coral Shores, Grayson Cox says he’s happy to go out on a high note with the school’s largest production. Fitting into character has been Cox’s biggest challenge this time around. “Madame Giry is a complex character. She’s stern but loving,” said Cox, adding “it’s quite difficult for me to match the character’s voice, she’s an alto or soprano, and I’m a baritenor.” Cox says he’s also enjoyed the set build process and painting the different backdrops. “The revolving stage is amazing. Every time I see it in action I can’t believe we built it,” said Cox. Cox plans to go to New York after high school to major in music theater. He’s already familiar with the scene. “I’d say our version of ‘Phantom’ rivals the Broadway version I’ve seen,” said Cox. “But maybe I’m just biased.”
ALEXIS DURAN Class: Senior Character: Christine Daae Playing the role of the Christine Daae, Alexis Duran has been working on expanding her range into what her character requires for more than a year. Thanks to vocal guru Suzanne Gagliardini, Duran said her singing style is more operatic than it was when she started. Duran said since September, she’s put in more than 100 hours into backstage work, set building, and helping coordinate the music with the intricacies of the production. Now in her fifth production, Duran is excited to put on a quality show for her family, especially those coming from out of state just to see the show. “The show is a lot more advanced than what you would expect from a high school show. The paintings on the set took a lot of effort by many different student artists,” said Duran. DANIEL WALKER Class: Senior Character: Richard Firman David Walker describes his character of Richard Firman as a “bed-hopping French capitalist.” Now in his sixth production with Zofchak, Walker recognizes a bond among the cast. “It’s like a family. I’ve known these people my whole life and have enjoyed working with them; it’s been fun,” said Walker. “Because it’s like a family, there is the occasional in-fighting, but we work through it, and get back to business.” Walker had lofty praise for Zofchak. “Ms. Z works really hard, sometimes too hard. To us, she’s like a mother figure,” said Walker. “She always puts in 110 percent effort, and does the work of 12 people.” With the addition of the enormous revolving stage, Walker said the show is going to be larger than life, and definitely larger than anyone expected.
DAVID MARYIANSKI Class: Junior Character: The Phantom In only his third production at Coral Shores, Maryianski has been tapped to be the Phantom of the Opera. Maryianski said it’s been challenging getting into the often misunderstood character. “He’s a great composer, magician, architect, and musical prodigy. He’s just angry at the world for judging and shunning him,” said the young lead. “His personality is the opposite of how I am. He’s angry and I’m not; I’m more of a joker.” In the last year, Maryianski has worked with Gagliardini to help his vocal range expand. He said he’s evolved as a singer and credits the role with challenging him to do so. More than a year ago, he started listening to the music to better understand the direction and inflection of each line. The Maryianski family, parents included, have all helped in the production. ZANE ABSTEN Class: Junior Character: Raoul Vicomte De Chagny In first grade, Zane Absten wore a costume of the Phantom for Halloween. When asked how it feels to be cast as the antagonist to the Phantom, Absten replied, “I’m ok with it. It was too hard to make me look that ugly anyways.” Since his first role ever, as an oompa loompa, to now in his ninth production as a lead, Absten said he’s always liked being the center of attention. Absten has been on board with the production since the cast and crew were bagging groceries at Publix to raise money to buy the rights to the show. Now that they’ve come so far, he’s proud of the work everyone has put in. “I think it’s on par with a professional production, if not better,” said Absten.
SEEN AROUND TOWN
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
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THIS YEAR’S BIG KAHUNA IS… Winner announced at Beach Luau
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fter months of raising moolah, the final donations were tallied up. At the end, Kahunas John Gallant, Adriana Cuomo, “Retz” Reeves, and Dr. Bob Foley raised more than $50,000 for the Good Health Clinic. Throughout each of their respective campaigns, the four contestants found ways to bring attention to the good efforts of the clinic, while also raising a lot of money. Alongside last year’s winner, Nelson Sanchez, clinic Executive Director Kate Banick thanked the four for their hard work and talked a bit about the services the clinic provides. But there can be only one Big Kahuna — Retz Reeves. She raised a cool $16,390. —Weekly Staff report GABRIEL SANCHEZ /Keys Weekly 1. Many guests made sure to dress in complete beach luau attire before getting in line for the roasted pig. 2. The four Kahunas —Retz Reeves, Adriana Cuomo, John Gallant, and Dr. Bob Foley — pose with Kate Banick, executive director of the Good Health Clinic. 3. Kara Lundgren and Stephanie Scuderi show off their outfits of the evening, complete with smile. 4. The Big Kahuna, Retz Reeves, holds the new and improved Kahuna award. She’ll defend her title for one year. 5. The lawn area of the Angler House Marina set the stage for the big announcement.
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COMMUNITY NEWS
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
Have scholarship, will travel
Students accepted to Experiment in International Living
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ifteen high school students from the Keys are going on an adventure. The merit-based scholarship winners are taking part in the Experiment in International Living (EIL), an international cross-cultural program, this summer. “These students will be traveling to 11 different countries and 12 different programs, and received $20,000 in merit-based scholarships, in addition to $11,000 in needbased financial aid from The Experiment,” said Aaron Morehouse, executive director. The students were selected based on an essay contest. “The Experiment actively recruits students from Monroe County,” said Heather Beard, the program’s director of admissions and financial aid. In 2016, EIL gave presentations at the three public high schools and Key West Collegiate Academy. Students who had experienced a trip were invited on stage to address their peers. In addition to the 15 essay winners, EIL has three other Keys students participating this summer in three other countries through three additional Experiment programs. “One student, Divya Navani, a freshman at Key West High School, received a prestigious full scholarship. She will participate in the ‘Argentina: Community Service and the Great Outdoors’ program,’” Morehouse said. There are also 36 more applications from Take Stock in Children student scholars and EIL administrators said about 40 participants from the Keys will travel this summer. “Monroe County has the highest number of students participating than any other county in the U.S., outside of the New York City metro area,” Morehouse said. The students will depart in June in small groups with other students from across the U.S. on four- and five-week summer programs for high school students in Europe; the Americas; Africa, south of the Sahara; North Africa and the Middle East; and Asia and the Pacific. Students are challenged to explore the host country through hands-on experiences in local communities through the lens of a specific theme, including: sustainability and the environment; arts and social change; language and cultural discovery; leadership training; or peace, politics, and human rights. The Experiment in International Living, a program of World Learning, has been offering immersive experiential learning programs abroad since 1932. More information is at www.experiment.org.
THE ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS: Coral Shores High School: • Senior Jamie Ang: Spain: Language and Cultural Traditions • Senior Kaitlin Darrow: Ecuador: The Galápagos Islands and the Andes • Junior Julianne Jankowski: Germany: Contemporary Politics & the European Union • Junior Halley Lane: Netherlands: Dutch Culture and LGBTQ Rights • Junior Rachelle Magdaong: Korea: Peace Building and Korean Culture • Freshman Alyssa Slocumb: Japan: Japanimation — Anime and Manga • Sophomore Alejandro Tovar-Morales: Japan: Language and Cultural Traditions • Sophomore Lucy Trunk: Costa Rica: Biodiversity, Ecology, and Sustainability Key West Collegiate Academy: • Junior Jasmine Fernandez: Tanzania: Coastal and Maasai Cultures Key West High School: • Senior Emily Conn: Thailand: Buddhist Traditions and Contemporary Culture • Junior Mary Gragg: China: Ethnic Minorities and Contemporary Culture • Junior Morgan Krajanowski: Japan: Japanimation — Anime and Manga Marathon High School: • Junior John Sheagren: Ecuador: The Galápagos Islands and the Andes • Sophomore Abigail Franck: Germany: Contemporary Politics and the European Union • Sophomore Amber Romance: France: French Culture and Regional Identity.
CSHS TRAVELERS Coral Shores High School students who will be taking part in the Experiment in International Living’s cross-cultural program this summer: ALYSSA SLOCUMB, In her essay, freshman Alyssa Slocumb discussed her passion for Japanese animation, otherwise known as anime or manga. “I have been wanting to go to Japan for years and im really excited for the trip,“ she said. Japnese animes like Blue Exorcist and Black Butler have fostered Slocumb’s imagination in this diverse field of artwork. In her free time she draws her own anime. ALEJANDRO TOVAR-MORALES, Having traveled around Europe, the Venezulean born sophomore has always wanted to learn about an asian culture — so he chose Japan. “I really found interest in how they do things, especially because they were isolationist and still managed to grow a divese culture,“ said Tovar Morales. Having written about language, culture and traditions, he’s most excited to learn about poetry, religion, and Japanese literature. JULIANNE JANKOWSKI, “I though it was a really interesting topic, especially during the election and times of political unrest,“ said Jankowski of her essay based around the European Union and contemporary politics. She’ll have an opportunity to see European politics firsthand when she sits in at the European Parilament in Brussels. With the goal of developing peace building tactics and human rights knowledge, Jankowski says she has an interest in activism.
BRIEFLY
There are still some EIL vacancies in a limited number of programs for Monroe County students. For more details, contact Heather Beard at 802-258-3412 or at heather.beard@ experiment.org.
Moose women sponsor trivia The Women of the Moose Scholarship Fund are hosting trivia night on Saturday, March 11 at 7 p.m. at the Marathon lodge. Teams of up to four are $100. Prizes include a $500 pay out, and $100 gift certificates from the Stuffed Pig for second and third place. Only 12 teams will compete. The questions will cover sports, history, science, movies and more. To sign up, call 305-743-6062 after 1 p.m.
CSHS STUDENT OF THE WEEK
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
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The Upper Keys Weekly is proud to partner with Coral Shores High School faculty and students in choosing “The Student of the Week.” Recipients are chosen on a myriad of qualifications ranging from academic standing, athletics, outstanding achievements, community involvement, individuality and moral fortitude. We thank our future leaders and CSHS for allowing us to share in a weekly dose of “Cane Pride.”
MIGUEL QUEZADA SOPHOMORE
What organizations and activities are you involved with at CSHS and why are they important to you? I am involved in the Coral Shores High School band and Take Stock in Children also. Band is important, as playing an instrument lets you play your feeling and expressions. Take Stock is important as it teaches me college readiness and leadership skills. Who has been your biggest inspiration at CSHS and why? My biggest inspiration at Coral Shores would have to be Mrs. Wischmeier. The reason why is because she teaches math very well and my skills have been greater ever since I’ve been in her class. I was never good at math before 10th grade. What class do you think has best prepared you for life after high school and why? I feel that the class that prepared me for life after high school would be math, as my career choice involves a lot of it. Instagram or Snapchat? What’s your favorite filter? Instagram. Lo-fi filter. What are the biggest challenges facing the Keys? What would you do to meet these challenges? Too much building of franchise business. I would stress the importance of local business and encourage more local business building. What are your plans after high school? My plan after high school is to go to college. I don’t know what exact major or college but my major will involve computer sciences/ engineering computers. Do you think you will make the Keys your permanent home? Why or why not? I’m not really sure. It all depends on my career and what jobs are available in the Keys that involve computers. Finish this sentence: Living in the Keys has taught me… the importance of small communities and how much of a privilege it is to be here.
THEME: THE OSCARS ACROSS 1. Flat-bottom hauler 6. Ewe’s cry 9. 32-card game 13. *”The ____ Suspects,” winner of two Oscars in ‘96 14. Not in good health 15. O.J.’s nickname 16. Forearm bones 17. 18-wheeler 18. Change the Constitution, e.g. 19. *”Hidden Figures” nominee 21. Recessed space 23. Half a dozen 24. Bird’s groomer 25. Male 28. Western Samoan money 30. *#15 Down, e.g. 35. Geishas’ sashes 37. Poet Angelou 39. Swelling 40. Quite a stretch 41. Deadly sin 43. Arrival times 44. Bigwig in the Orient 46. Dwarf buffalo 47. Solomon, e.g. 48. Freshwater protozoans 50. Arab ruler 52. Grazing land 53. “____ we forget” 55. Sheep not yet sheared 57. *”Manchester by ____ ____” 60. *Hidden what? 64. *”Moonlight,” e.g. 65. Golfer’s goal 67. Saudi Arabian money 68. Levi’s fabric 69. Prefix for prior 70. Use the blunt pencil tip 71. Midterm or final 72. Hitherto 73. Like a well-defined muscle
DOWN 1. Plant prickles 2. “Hurry!” 3. Like unpleasant awakening 4. Capital increases 5. Provoke 6. Ethiopian currency 7. *Will Smith’s 2002 nominated role 8. Lake scum 9. Japanese wrestling 10. Capital on the Dnieper 11. High school breakout 12. “Ideas worth spreading” online talk 15. *Portman’s role 20. MCAT and LSAT 22. Research location 24. Infantryman’s knife 25. *Animated nominee 26. Perpendicular to the keel 27. She turned to stone, Greek mythology 29. *”____ ____ Land” 31. Lyric poems 32. Flower part 33. Candidate’s concern? 34. *Ben’s younger brother and best actor nominee 36. Nose-in-the-air type 38. Tiny piece of anything 42. Site of 2010 cholera outbreak 45. ____ fir 49. To witness 51. Sadness about past 54. Like foolish or romantic movie 56. Gourd musical instrument 57. Genealogical plant 58. *Academy Award winning composer Zimmer 59. What exhaust pipes do 60. Worry 61. *Oscar nominee and 2017 Golden Globe winner 62. Comfort 63. Iditarod ride 64. Banned insecticide 66. 1/100 of a hectare
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
• CLASSIFIEDS, PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES • 305.743.0844 OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Public Meeting Announcement - Monroe County Human Services Advisory Board/Monroe County Board of County Commissioners
KEY WEST
Only if you have a proven record as a positive, extremely reliable, self-starter capable of interacting with and supporting a wide range of individuals and diverse job requirements. Strong computer knowledge and competency required. Full Time Position. Please email resume to keyshumanresources61 @gmail.com
Full & Part Time Positions. Apply in Person. Grassy Key Outpost 58152 Overseas Hwy.
The Human Services Advisory Board will meet Monday, March 6, 2017 at 1:00 PM at the Marathon Government Center, BOCC Meeting Room on the 2nd Floor, 2798 Overseas Highway. The Board will discuss County Fiscal Year 2018 funding and will elect officers. The public is advised that some or all of the members of the Monroe County Commission may attend the meeting and discuss items that may come before the Commission. For a copy of the agenda or other information, contact Laura deLoach-Hartle, Grants Administrator; 1100 Simonton Street, Room 2-213; Key West, FL 33040; 305-292-4482; deloachhartle-laura@monroecounty-fl.gov. ADA ASSISTANCE: If you are a person with a disability who needs special accommodations in order to participate in this proceeding, please contact the County Administrator's Office, by phoning (305) 292-4441, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled meeting; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
Rewarding stable jobs with excellent benefits!!! Sweet Savannah’s Bake Shop
is now hiring for Afternoon & Evening Shifts. Please Apply In Person 8919 Overseas Hwy, Marathon
Plantation Key Nursing Center
located in Tavernier, is seeking
C.N.A.
We Buy Gold Locally! Cash Flow Jewelry and Pawn Townsquare Mall Marathon
The Hammocks at Marathon
The Guidance/Care Center, Inc, a division of
FULL TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES
“Uplifting the human spirit since 1973”
THE GUIDANCE/CARE CENTER, Inc.
$250 Sign-On Bonus!
IN MARATHON
• Behavioral Health Therapist • Program Coordinator (Wellness) • Direct Care Worker/BHT • Registered Nurse • Behavioral Health Tech (PT/FT) • Peer Support Specialist (PT) • Consulting Pharmacist (PT, Contract) • Psychiatrist (PT, Contract)
• Lead Maintenance Technician • Activities Associate Camp Counselor Experience Outdoor activities a plus. • Housekeeping Room Attendant • Guest Services Agent/relief Audit
GREAT BENEFITS:
Medical, dental, and vision insurance, 4 weeks’ vacation, 401k match & much more.
TO APPLY:
IN KEY WEST
• Care Coordinator • Lead Substance Abuse Therapist • Behavioral Health Therapist • Prevention Counselor • Research Assistant • Driver
IN KEY LARGO/TAVERNIER
Online: jobs.bluegreenvacations.com In Person at The Hammocks: 1688 Overseas Highway, Gulf Side, Mile Marker 48, Marathon Or Call Carlos 305-743-9009
• Program Coordinator • Care Coordinator • Prevention Specialist • Driver
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Visit www.guidancecarecenter.org or http://careers.westcare.com to apply. EEOC/DFWP, Bilingual a plus; Drug & background screening required.
12 hr shifts days and nights available $500.00 sign on bonus for all new applicants We offer a competitive wage and benefits program. To apply for position, Please submit your Resume to BOL@PLANTATIONKEYNC.COM
Air Conditioning Service Technician / Installer Appliance Service Technician Competitive wages & benefits 100% medical • Matching 401K Vacation • Paid Holidays
Drug Free
Apply at:
2735 Overseas Highway Marathon 305-289-1748
HELP WANTED Massage Therapist Cosmetologist • Dishwasher Cooks • Lead Cook • P/T Porter GREAT COMPANY BENEFITS Please apply in person at 28500 Overseas Highway, Little Torch Key
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
• CLASSIFIEDS, PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES • 305.743.0844 AUTOS FOR SALE
KEY WEST KIA A Wellings Automotive Company 2826 North Roosevelt Blvd.
Key West, FL (305) 295-8646 www.KeyWestKia.com
WELLINGS AUTOMOTIVE 9200 Overseas Highway Marathon, FL (305) 509-7499 www.KeyWestKia.com
Call us and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE 2008 Nissan Versa economy $6,990
AUTOS FOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT
FISHING MISC.
LEGAL NOTICES
1963 Pontiac Grand Prix -almost entirely original parts and interior. Blue inside and out. Great condition. $9,500. For more details or more pictures, call 305-733-7901. Located in Marathon. Collector’s Edition, 1996 CORVETTE LT4, Convertible. 49 K Miles. Sebring Silver, Black/ Black. Includes Shop, Body and Transmission Manuals. Call for Photos. Located in Marathon. $14,500 6 14 - 4 0 0 - 6 3 51 SOLD IN LESS THAN 4 DAYS!
LEIGH ANN’S COFFEE HOUSE looking for fulltime help. Apply in person 301 Sadowski Causeway, Key Colony Beach NOW Seeking RN’s, SLP’s, PT’s, CNA’s, LPN’s, AND OTR’s F/T and P/T, 12 hours shifts. We offer a competitive wage and benefits program. Also seeking PRN PTA & PRN SLP. To apply for position, please submit your Resume to: BOL@PLANTATION KEYNC.COM.
3 21 - 3 0 2 - 3 6 3 0 www.shipsusa.com
Probate Division, the address of which is 3117 Overseas Highway, Marathon, Florida 33050. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below.
AUTOS WANTED ALL YEARS! Junk or Used. Cars - Vans - Trucks - RVs. Running or Not. CASH 305-332-0483E
2013 Chevy Sonic low miles $8,990
EMPLOYMENT
2015 Nissan Altima low miles $13,990
Florida Keys Diesel Repair, Inc. located at 531 107th Street, Marathon, is looking to hire a Parts Manager. Please contact us at 305-289-2070.
2016 Chev Malibu Ltd $15,990 2014 Mustang Conv. premium $16,990 2016 Toyota Camry $16,990 2016 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab $22,990 2016 Ram 1500 Quad Cab Pickup $23,990 2015 Mercedes c300 4matic $30,990 All with low miles and ready for quick delivery! Tax, tag and DOC fee not included in sale price.
KEY WEST KIA A Wellings Automotive Company 2826 North Roosevelt Blvd. Key West, FL (305) 295-8646 www.KeyWestKia.com
WELLINGS AUTOMOTIVE 9200 Overseas Highway Marathon, FL (305) 509-7499 www.KeyWestKia.com
Call us and
SAVE SAVE SAVE
Housekeepers needed, P/T, 2 days per week and F/T 5 days per week. Must have 2 years min., experience and reside in the middle keys. Apply in person at Gulfview Waterfront Resort MM58, or email to:reservations @ g u l f v i e w waterfrontresort.com Marathon Lutheran School Early Childhood Center now hiring. Part time teachers and aides needed to work with children ages 5 and under. Send resume to ma rathon l uthe ran@ gmail.com Looking for Experienced Landscapers. Please call to apply (305) 395-8294 Willie or (305) 481-6189 Luis. NOW HIRING: Sweet Savannah’s is now hiring for AFTERNOON & EVENING shifts. Please Apply In Person. 8919 Overseas Hwy in Marathon Island Time Diner Ice Cream & Deli is hiring for a nights and weekends ice cream and deli worker. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and supply references. Please apply at 5187 OS Hwy, Marathon next to Office Depot. LOOKING FOR Wait Staff, Food Runners & Hosts. Established busy restaurant must apply in Person. Sparky’s Landing, Key Colony Beach
Advertising sales professional sought for temporary position for local tourism-centric creative printed publication. Could turn into longer-term. Compensation well above typical potential. Key West and Lower Keys. For more details contact sales@ wanderingdog creations. com or call 305-495-2820. 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 Looking for i n d e p e n d e n t w o r k e r . M u s t have vehicle Great pay and training included. Call 305304-7995 Servers & Bartenders Needed Full Time Please apply during business hours. Key Colony Inn, 700 W. Ocean Dr. Key Colony NOW HIRING Lunch & Dinner Shifts, Full Time Only with Experience. Apply in person, Grassy Key Outpost, MM 58 EXP. HELP ONLY needed for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri 1011am @ Sunset Grille & Raw Bar Knights Key Blvd. Marathon
FISHING MISC. ALL TYPES OF PERMITS! 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. 321-784-5982 or
FOR RENT COMMERCIAL
Commercial property for rent 8900 ft. of retail space in Old Town Marathon, 1757 Overseas Highway. Royal Furniture, Call Ryan 305-481-1791. FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL Duplex For Sale in Marathon. 2BD/1BA each side. Excellent condition, long term tenants. $399,000 Financing available. Call 305-664-1286 Affordable Keys Waterfront w/dock. Updated 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Mobile with New Florida Room. $28,900 + lot rent ($950). Located in Marathon. Call Chris 440-4873751
SOLD IN LESS THAN 3 WEEKS
Trailer for Sale in Galway Bay, 55+, 1BD/1BA, with twin beds. Away from the highway! Good parking, $9,500 Call (231) 668-1866 SOLD IN JUST 4 DAYS!
HOBBIES / COLLECTIBLES PRIVATE COLLECTOR WANTS Rolex, Dive watches and Pilot watches. Old model Military clocks & watches. Call 305-7434578
LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.: 17-CP-04-M Middle Keys IN RE: ESTATE OF GEORGE HENRY WRIGHT, JR., Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of George Henry Wright, Jr., deceased, whose date of death was January 1, 2017, is pending in the Circuit Court for MONROE County, Florida,
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 ON OR BEFORE 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 FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is: February 17, 2017. Personal Representative: George H. Wright III 30 Maple Lane Elkton, Maryland 21921 Attorney for Personal Representative: RICHARD E. WARNER Attorney Florida Bar Number: 283134 RICHARD E. WARNER, P.A. 12221 Overseas Highway Marathon, FLORIDA 33050 Telephone: (305) 7436022 Fax: (305) 743-6216 E-mail: richard@ rewarnerlaw.com Publish: February 17 & February 24, 2017 The Weekly Newspapers
LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.: 2017-CP06-M Middle Keys IN RE: ESTATE OF STEVEN F. ZARMSKY, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Steven F. Zarmsky, deceased, whose date of death was December 25, 2015, is pending in the Circuit Court for Monroe County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 3117 Overseas Highway, Marathon, Florida 33050. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s 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 ON OR BEFORE 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 FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is: February 24, 2017. Personal Representative: Donald E. Hawkins 501 South Ridgewood Avenue Daytona Beach, FL
LEGAL NOTICES 32114 Attorney for Personal Representative: David A. Burt Florida Bar Number: 197955 Hawkins, Hawkins & Burt, LLP 501 South Ridgewood Ave. Daytona Beach, FL 32114 Telephone: (386) 2524499 E-mail: davidburt@ hawkinsandburt.com Secondary: bonnie@ hawkinsandburt.com Publish: February 24 & March 3, 2017 The Weekly Newspapers Notice of Public Sale Oceanside Storage, 600 107th Street, Ocean, Marathon, Florida 33050, will sell or otherwise dispose of the contents of the following units to satisfy delinquent storage liens. The following units contain furniture, clothes and household goods: #1 Charlotte Phipps #2 Derek Alderman #3 George Anthanasopoulos #4 James Ronald Fender Bushwacker #5 Logan Howe Auction will occur at 12:00PM on Saturday, March 11th at Oceanside Storage, 600 107th Street, Ocean, Marathon, FL 33050. The terms of the sale will be cash only. Oceanside Storage reserves the right to refuse any bids. Names and Last Known Addresses as Follows: Charlotte Phipps, Marathon, Florida 33050 Derek Alderman, Tavernier, Florida 33070 George Anthanasopoulos, Marathon, Florida 33050 James Ronald Fender Bushwacker, Marathon, Florida 33050 Logan Howe, Marathon, Florida 33050 Publish: February 17 & 24, 2017 The Weekly Newspapers
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
• CLASSIFIEDS, PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES • 305.743.0844 Public Meeting Announcement – Planning Council for the Criminal Justice Mental Health and Substance Abuse (CJMHSA) Reinvestment Grant.
Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center - Program Director The Domestic Abuse Shelter (DAS), a crisis center for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, has an opening for a full-time Program Director. Candidates need to be willing to work a varied schedule that could include nights, weekends, and rotating holidays to ensure coverage of the 24-hour emergency shelter facilities. Responsibilities include the day to day supervision and management of DAS residential facilities and outreach programs. The Program Director possesses at minimum, a Bachelor’s Degree and two years of experience providing direct services for survivors of domestic violence, or high school/equivalency and four years providing direct services for survivors of domestic violence. Two years of successful supervisory experience in a domestic violence and/or sexual assault agency is required. The candidate will have knowledge of the root causes of violence against women and oppressed groups, proven experience training staff, and excellent organizational skills. Those who identify as survivors of violence or abuse are encouraged to apply. This position is based in Monroe County in the Florida Keys. To apply, please send required: Cover letter, resume, salary requirements and three references to DASjobs@fcadv.org. Domestic Abuse Shelter is an equal opportunity employer and encourages candidates from diverse populations to apply. If accommodation is needed in order to participate in the application process, please email us at DASjobs@fcadv.org
Real Estate Sales top Producer, Sam Williams with Coldwell Banker Schmitt, is growing his business and seeking a talented Real Estate Assistant in Marathon to share in the success! Prior Administrative Assistant or Executive Assistant experience in a fast-paced office is required and must be able to take charge of transaction coordination duties, including listings and buyer sales, handling the sale of each transaction, carrying files from the beginning of a sale to the closing - including managing paperwork from all parties involved, scheduling appointments and coordinating communication among parties and team members. Must be organized, self-starting administrative professional with excellent communication and customer service skills. Competitive compensation offered. 35k per year first 6 months then to 40k within 6 months based on performance with room to grow. Keyboarding/computer skills a must. Email resume to sam.williams@coldwellbanker.com
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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
The CJMHSA Planning Council will meet on Tuesday, February 28, 2017 at 9 AM in the Harvey Government Center, BOCC Meeting Room on the 2nd Floor, 1200 Truman Ave., Key West. This Council makes recommendations with regard to the above mentioned grant to maintain and strengthen connections and communications between Monroe County government, law enforcement, treatment providers, and supportive services providers to ensure a robust diversion and treatment service delivery system in Monroe County. For an agenda or other information, contact Laura deLoach-Hartle, Grants Administrator, 1100 Simonton St., Room 2-213, Key West, FL 33040; 305-292-4482; deloachhartle-laura@monroecounty-fl.gov. ADA ASSISTANCE: If you are a person with a disability who needs special accommodations in order to participate in this proceeding, please contact the County Administrator’s Office, by phoning (305) 292-4441, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the scheduled meeting; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call “711”.
HIRING Administrative Assistant (Entry Level) Assistant Branch Operations Manager Assistant BSA Officer Branch Manager Business Analyst Consumer Loan Manager Lead Teller Loan Servicing Assistant Manager Marketing Coordinator Part-Time Teller Portfolio Analyst Teller VP/Regulatory Compliance/BSA Officer
THE MOORINGS
Apply Online @KeysBank.com
MM 81.5 Seeking self-motivated people for
General Housekeeping Fax Resumes to 1-305-664-4242 or pick up an application at 123 Beach Rd. Islamorada
We offer 401k, 401a, profit sharing, educational reimbursement, health/dental plans, short/long term disability, and life insurance, as well as paid time off and holidays for full-time employees.
Equal Housing Lender
MARATHON GARBAGE SERVICE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for the following positions:
Truck Helpers CDL Drivers Diesel Mechanics Applicants must apply in person to be considered. 4290 Overseas Hwy, Marathon
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
We Buy Gold Locally! Cash Flow Jewelry and Pawn Townsquare Mall Marathon
EOE-M/F/V/D
Member FDIC
Management positions @ Fairvilla's Sexy Things (524 Front Street, Key West Florida 33040) 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. Reply to this job posting by sending all of the following to Cherie@fairvilla.com: Letter of interest on the available position • Current resume & your availability & include your favorite joke 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.
UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017
let’s do business - (305) 743-0844 Rent the Legendary Keys Cruisers $45 per week includes baskets-locks-lights
We also rent Kayaks
Free Delivery, Free Pick Up & Free Snow Removal Marathon and Key Colony Beach
305-743-3204
www.bikemarathonbikerentals.com
All Keys Real Estate
Brenda Alexander
Broker Associate
10055 Overseas Highway Marathon, FL 33050 305-481-5156 (Direct) www.KeysIslandSales.com Brenda@KeysIslandSales.com
Selling The Florida Keys...
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
NEW & REPAIR
305-664-0099 www.TikiHuts.com
STATE CERTIFIED THATCHING CONTRACTOR CYC 000002
Karen Raspe, P.A. karen@acresales.com 305.393.9010
9141 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 33050
Kitchen Cabinets Sales REAL Wood Cabinets at Particle Board Prices KitchenKorner/Fred's Beds 1333 O/S Hwy, MM 53.5 • 305-743-7277
Floor & Wall Tiles Porcelain/Planks Marble Carpets Quartz & Granite Countertops
We Do Installations! Licensed & Insured
FREE ESTIMATES U.S.1 & 109th St, Marathon (Across from Beall’s Outlet)
289-3019
Lic#SP-3562
DOT PALM, Inc. LANDSCAPING & TREE SERVICES
SP 3636
TREE CLIMBER WANTED F R E E E S T I M AT E S FREE
MULCH
WWW.DOTPALMS.COM
Only $35 Puts Your Business Card Here
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Gift Certificates Available
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UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / FEBRUARY 24, 2017