22 minute read
Inaugural Best of the Upper Keys lets the people choose
INAUGURAL BEST OF THE UPPER KEYS CROWNS THE BEST AND BRIGHTEST ON NOV. 5
The time has come to crown the best restaurant, best doctor, best park, best elected official and more in the Upper Keys. This year marks the inaugural Best of the Upper Keys, where the people select the winners with all money raised used to support a local children’s shelter.
The Best of the Upper Keys is similar to the Key West People’s Choice Awards, which began in 2014, and the Best of Marathon, which began in 2008. Voters will have the chance to vote for all of their favorite people, places and things that encapsulates what makes Upper Keys communities the most desired locations to visit and live on the planet. So whether it’s local celebrities, favorite neighborhoods, best local musician or best local business–locals will name the very best of the best that the Upper Keys has to offer. First Horizon Bank, Mariners Hospital, Hear 4 U, Whale Harbor Events, Promotions Guy are among the event sponsors with support from HNO Productions Inc. Proceeds from the event will go to support the Florida Keys Children’s Shelter. “We’ve been conducting two established ‘best of’ events in Key West and Marathon since 2008, which have become ingrained in those communities,” said Keys Weekly partner Britt Myers. “As the only locally owned media source serving the entire Florida Keys, we felt this was something that was missing in the Upper Keys.” Myers also said he’s most proud of the fact that all of the Keys Weekly “Best Of” events were designed to support local nonprofits and civic organizations. The Marathon and Key West events have raised over $200,000 for organizations like Marathon Rotary, Samuel’s House, Bahama Village Music Program and Wesley House Family Services.” “Voting is always relative,” said Myers. “So we always remind everyone to simply have fun and keep in mind that being ‘the best’ is subjective. Our goal is to highlight everyone in our local communities and show the world what makes the Florida Keys so special. And moreover, every dollar raised will support a local nonprofit.” The experiences and bonds of a community are enduring. From our local staff here in the Upper Keys, to our local ownership, we take pride in living, working and playing alongside you. Thanks for allowing us to play our small part here in the Upper Keys and we look forward to supporting the Florida Keys Children’s Shelter in 2022. As the nomination process begins this week at keysweekly.com, we want to inform our voters about the process and timelines.
HOW THE BEST OF THE UPPER KEYS WORKS Nominate your favorites: Sept. 16-30
Go to keysweekly.com starting on Friday, Sept. 16 to vote (nominate) your favorites in each category. You can find the list of categories on page 23. Voters can vote once per day for all categories, and must fill out 75% of the ballot to cast a valid submission. So visit often, or daily, throughout the nomination process to propose your favorite finalists. The top three nominations in each category are placed on the finalists’ ballot. We do not create the top three (a commonly asked question). You, the voters, decide the top three finalists from among your nominees. Nomination voting begins at 12:01 a.m. on Sept. 16 and ends at 11:59 p.m. on Sept. 30. Updates and reminders will be provided by the Keys Weekly in print, digital and social media throughout the process.
Vote the winning finalists: Oct. 7-24
The top three nominees in each category make the finalists’ ballot. The highest vote-getter among the finalists in each category receives the Best of the Upper Keys Award. Voting for the finalists in each category begins at 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 7 and ends at 11:59 p.m. on Oct. 24 at keysweekly.com. During this stage, voters can submit one ballot per day and must fill out 75% of the categories to cast a valid ballot. So visit keysweekly.com often throughout the process and submit one ballot a day. Updates and reminders will be provided at keysweekly.com, in our daily e-blast, Upper Keys Weekly print editions and social media. The winners’ celebration is Nov. 5 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Whale Harbor Events.
The Event: Nov. 5
The inaugural Best of the Upper Keys this year is on Nov. 5 at Whale Harbor Events. Tickets are not generally made available to the public due to demand. Winners, nominees and dignitaries are invited to attend and additional attendees are selected from a first-come, firstserved waiting list. To be placed on this list, please email Jill@keysweekly.com.
BROWN ANOLES AND CURLY-TAILED LIZARDS FIND LIFE IN THE KEYS
Igrew up fascinated by all things that slithered, crept and crawled. As a boy, I kept cages stacked atop the two dressers in my bedroom where lizards and snakes lived and died. By the time I was 15 or 16, I had stopped keeping them in cages and instead hunted them in the wild, where I took pictures to remember them. Suffice it to say, I was familiar with green iguanas long before I moved to Plantation Key. Moving to the Florida Keys in 2001 was similar to moving back into my boyhood bedroom – in the sense that I was once again surrounded by slithering and crawling things. There were fewer green iguanas on the islands 20 years ago – a great many, but not like they are now. They are everywhere in South Florida, the Keys and beyond, and there is nothing extraordinary about the report of green iguanas menacing (munching) their way across the yard. The common green iguana is a prevalent intruder at the Sioux Street office. They also leave behind poop that sometimes rains down from a tree limb overhead like a filthy, brief, torrential downpour. Green iguanas are scientifically known by one of the all-time original Latin names, Iguana iguana. While Iguana iguana has all but taken over South Florida and the Keys, it is indigenous to Central and South America. How did they wind up in South Florida? It started with the exotic pet trade. The little green fellows escaped some of the enclosures attempting to hold them, and others were set free by thoughtless owners. In 1964, an exotic pet store owner from Miami released 300 green iguanas on purpose. Something became of that event because, as they keep reiterating in the “Jurassic Park” movie franchise, “Life finds a way.”
Green iguanas are scientifically known by one of the all-time original Latin names, Iguana iguana. CONTRIBUTED BRAD BERTELLI
Iguanas are only one of the invasive species to arrive on the island chain and find the living to be good. One of the best things about being an invasive species is that the natives do not know what to do with you – plant or animal, they just slide in, start growing and take over. In the Florida Keys, the herbivorous iguanas (with a taste for bird eggs) with no natural predators are as common as cockroaches. In Key West, they have been seen feeding on scraps of food discarded from restaurant tables, sometimes lettuce, on occasion French fries, like common chickens. Back at Sioux Street, a plethora of invasive species have staked out the yard. While cats rid the local neighborhoods of a spattering of iguanas, most dead ones show up splattered in green and red on the road. In addition to Iguana iguana, there are brown anoles. When we moved on to the property eight or nine years ago, many more brown anoles lived here. Because brown anoles arrived so long ago, in the late 19th century, they are not always lumped into the invasive category. They are. Brown anoles competed for resources and habitat with the native Carolina anole. To compete with the invaders, the green anoles, sometimes called the American chameleon, moved higher up into trees. These days, there are not so many brown anoles in the yard – not since the curly-tailed lizards moved in. Six or seven years ago, they had yet to set their scaly little fingers on the property, and brown anoles skittered away with every step it took to walk out to the street and check the is an author, mailbox. Now, the curly tails run when they see me approaching. I have speaker, and Florida Keys historian. His latest book, “The Florida Keys strong feelings about Skunk Ape Files,” curly-tailed lizards, and is a fun blend of ones I do not share with Iguana iguana (much to my wife’s chagrin). two of his favorite subjects — Florida Keys history and the Skunk Ape. Curly-tailed lizards are bigger and faster than their anole counterparts and not only outcompete them for resources but eat them – especially when the summer babies hatch. Curly-tailed lizards are also a cocky species and the primary reason the defiant lizards are not infrequently seen flattened by automobile tires on the road. They can also be compared to the invasive lionfish when wreaking havoc on an ecosystem. Lionfish are voracious feeders with no natural predators in their unnatural environment, which is one of the reasons it has been so easy for them to dominate the reef. Back on land, curly-tailed lizards may begin encountering a new threat. No longer simply hunters, they may start to be the hunted, too. An African species called a redheaded agama, a bigger, stronger and faster lizard, is making inroads on the island chain. It will be interesting to see if, a decade or two down the road, the agamas have affected curly-tailed lizard populations, if brown anoles have been relegated to niche populations, and if the native Carolina anoles ever come down from the safety of their trees.
Men charged for allegedly possessing undersized snapper
On Sept. 3, Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Investigator Chris Mattson was patrolling the area of Basin Hill Shoals around 1:15 p.m. when he saw a vessel tied to a navigation aid and displaying a dive flag. Mattson reported that two men, identified as Rudisbel Soto Napolez, 43 of Cutler Bay and Ariel Aguilar Castillo, 27 of Miami were spearfishing in John Pennekamp State Park. The men were cited for spearfishing in John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park; Castillo also was cited for possession of undersized mutton snapper.
Miami woman arrested for boating under the influence
On Sept. 4, FWC Investigator Chris Mattson arrested a Miami woman for BUI at Tavernier Key. At about 5:15 p.m., Mattson was on water patrol oceanside of MM 90 when he saw a personal watercraft (PWC) being operated at high speed within the boundaries of the Tavernier Key, which is a “no-motor zone.” Mattson saw a woman operating the craft with a young boy in front of her, stopped the PWC and got several signs of impairment from the woman. The operator was identified as Karla Soto Jaime, 25, of Miami. The passenger told Mattson that he was 7 years old. Shortly after stopping the PWC, the owner of the vessel, who was also the father of the young boy, came on scene and took custody of the PWC and child. Soto Jaime refused to perform field sobriety exercises, was taken to Plantation Key Jail and charged with boating under the influence. The investigation is ongoing, and additional charges are pending.
Couple cited for catching stone crab
On Sept. 5, FWC Officer Wayman Pearson cited a couple from Levy County, Florida, for resource violations in Cotton Key Basin, MM 86, bayside. Pearson was on water patrol with FWC Officer Jessica Diaz when they saw two snorkelers swimming around a vessel with a dive flag, and actively lobstering. A resource check on the couple revealed that four out of the six spiny lobsters onboard the vessel were undersized. The couple also harvested a live stone crab and placed it in the live well of the vessel. Pearson cited both people for possession of undersized spiny lobster, possession of whole stone crab, and out of season stone crab. The couple did not have any prior violations with FWC and were given a notice to appear in a Monroe County Court.
Man arrested in Homestead after chase on 18-Mile Stretch
A 33-year-old Miami-Dade County man was arrested in Florida City on Sept. 7 after police say he recklessly passed a Monroe County Sheriff’s Office deputy on the 18-Mile Stretch and then fled. Law enforcement partners in Miami-Dade County charged Emmanuel Almosa with fleeing and eluding and reckless driving. Almosa was speeding in a Toyota Camry at 6:09 p.m. when he illegally passed a northbound Monroe County Sheriff’s Office deputy near MM 121 on U.S. 1. Almosa did not stop and continued north into Florida City. Law enforcement partners in Miami-Dade County joined the pursuit. Almosa eventually stopped near East Mowry Drive and SE 6th Avenue in Homestead after multiple law enforcement officers converged on his location. He was taken to jail in Miami-Dade County.
Man cited for lobster violations
A 33-year-old Palm Beach Gardens, Florida man was given a mandatory notice to appear in court citation Sunday for possessing five undersized lobsters. Marine Deputy Nelson Sanchez was on patrol near MM 78 Bayside when he approached Kyler Douglas Yoder snorkeling. Yoder had six lobsters, of which five were undersized. The lobsters were returned to the water alive. An Islamorada firefighter rang the golden bell several times as fellow first responders and community members took a moment to remember the events of Sept. 11, 2001, the lives lost and the ultimate sacrifices by police, firefighters and others at a remembrance ceremony at Station 20. Islamorada Fire Rescue Lt. Carlos Moreton guided the somber ceremony, which included prayer by Pastor Tony Hammon and remarks by Village Manager Ted Yates and state Rep. Jim Mooney. “I can remember where I was when it all started unfolding,” Yates said. “I can feel the emotion that I had that day as I watched planes crashing into towers on live TV and the people and the tragedy. It forever changed how we live and how we travel, but this country has become strong from it.” Mooney said an island some 1,300 miles north of Islamorada was under assault. “Our freedom was under assault, our nation was under assault and our guts were under assault,” he said. As the assault on the Twin Towers took 2,763 lives, Mooney noted, there were two other assaults. An attack at the Pentagon resulted in 189 lives lost, which included 64 lives on American Airlines Flight 77. On United Flight 93, Americans refused to go down without a fight. All 44 people aboard were killed when the plane crashed in a rural field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Mooney said the group on the United plane saved thousands of others' lives. “While the attacks were intended to break the Samaritan spirit, they did just the opposite,” Mooney said. “First responders did what they were trained to do, and what’s in their DNA, which was to save as many lives as possible.”
ISLAMORADA COMMUNITY REMEMBERS 9/11
Islamorada fi refi ghters stand as they remember the lives lost during Sept. 11, 2001.
Islamorada Fire Rescue Lt. Carlos Moreton, pictured middle, guided a somber 9/11 ceremony inside Station 20.
JIM McCARTHY
jim@keysweekly.com
REGULAR VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING Founders Park Community Center 87000 Overseas Highway Islamorada, FL 33036 Thursday, September 15, 2022 5:30 PM
The Village Council has resumed the in-person regular meeting format. Virtual participation is still available to the public. Please review the instructions below the agenda for participation details.
I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE IV. AGENDA: Requests for Deletion / Emergency Additions V. REPORTS, PRESENTATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. Geo Toth Recognition of Service
VI. PUBLIC COMMENT
(This is general public comment. It provides an opportunity for the public to speak about matters not scheduled elsewhere on the agenda. The mayor opens public comment on agenda items throughout the meeting.)
VII.CITIZENS’ ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORTS & APPOINTMENTS
A. Land Acquisition Citizens Advisory Committee (John Kocol) B. Parks and Recreation Citizens Advisory Committee (Carolyn Wightman) / Alligator Lighthouse Swim Report
VIII. CONSENT AGENDA
(All items on the Consent Agenda are considered routine by the Village Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Councilmember so requests, in which event, the item will be moved to the Main Agenda.) A. Minutes of August 25, 2022 Regular Village Council Meeting B. Resolution Approving Letter of Engagement for Code Compliance Hearing Officer C. Approval of Appointments to the Islamorada Youth Council D. Resolution Approving the Purchase of a 2023 Ford Transit E-350 Medium Roof 148” Wheelbase Passenger Wagon RWD XLT
IX. ORDINANCES
A. Second Reading: Ordinance to Repeal and Replace Flood Code B. First Reading: Ordinance Amending Chapter 50 to Prohibit Smoking in Village Parks and Beaches, and to Prohibit Smoking in County Parks and Beaches Within Village Boundaries
X. QUASI-JUDICIAL
A. Major Conditional Use – Crooked Palm Brewery/Distillery, 90184 Overseas Highway
XI. RESOLUTIONS
A. Resolution Approving Agreement with Aqua Waste Repairs, Inc., for Canal 114 Gravity Injection Well Installation Services B. Resolution Approving Work Authorization No. 9 with Wood Environment & Infrastructure Solutions, Inc. for Water Quality Monitoring and Construction Administration and Oversight of the Canal 114 Restoration Project C. Firefighter Local 4374 Memorandum of Understanding D. Dock Length Variance Request by Marek Kiyashka E. Approval of Professional State Lobbying Services Agreement with GrayRobinson, P.A. F. Resolution Approving an Interlocal Agreement Between the Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority and the Village for the Islamorada Transmission Main Adaptation Project Pursuant to the Resilient Florida Grant Program G. Resolution Approving and Accepting a Grant Award from the State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection (“FDEP”) for the Islamorada Transmission Main Adaptation Project (“Project”) Pursuant to the Resilient Florida Grant Program; Approving the Grant Agreement Between FDEP and Islamorada, Village of Islands, As Grantee, for the Project; and Approving the Consent to Assignment of Grant Agreement Between FDEP, The Village and the Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority H. Resolution Approving a Purchase from Airvac, Inc, for Vacuum Pits and Vacuum Pit Components and Ratifying Additional Purchases from Airvac in FY 21-22
XII. MOTIONS XIII. MAYOR/COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS
A. Discussion Reserving Affordable Housing Allocations (Mark Gregg)
XIV. VILLAGE ATTORNEY / VILLAGE MANAGER COMMUNICATIONS
A. Council Rules of Procedure and Meeting Protocols B. BPAS / New Development Moratorium
XV. ADJOURNMENT
Options for Viewing the Village Council Meeting:
The public is encouraged to watch the meeting on Monroe County’s MCTV Comcast Channel 77. Alternatively, the public may view the meeting streamed live on the Village website from their personal computer, tablet or phone via the following link: https://www.islamorada.fl.us/ departments/communications/live_village_broadcast_meeting.php
Public Participation through Public Comment:
The public may provide public comment on items of a general nature or items specific to the agenda. Below are the guidelines for submitting public comments:
Option 1: Email your comments.
1. Public comment should be submitted via email to: public.comment@islamorada.fl.us 2. The email should contain “Public Comment” in the subject line. 3. The name and address of the submitter shall be included in the email. 4. Public comment should be submitted by 9 a.m. the day before the meeting. Public comment will be sent to the
Village Councilmembers for consideration prior to the meeting. Public comments will not be read during the meeting.
Option 2: Call in During the Meeting.
1. If phoning in, dial 301-715-8592 and enter the webinar ID: 911 0656 4166 followed by #. When the Mayor opens public comment pertaining to the agenda item you are interested in dial *9 to be recognized by the Zoom meeting monitor. The Monitor will call you by the last four digits of your phone number. Please be sure to unmute your phone when you are called upon. 2. If watching online via Zoom: Open the Zoom webinar link https://zoom.us/j/91106564166 and follow the prompts to join the webinar. When the Mayor opens public comment use the “raise your hand” feature to be recognized by the meeting monitor. Public comments will be heard in the order in which they are received.
ADA Assistance:
These meetings are open to the public. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all persons who are disabled and who need special accommodations to participate in this meeting because of that disability should contact the ADA Coordinator at (305) 664-6448 or by email at at least 48 hours before the scheduled meeting.
Verbatim Record:
Anyone wishing to appeal any decision made by the Islamorada Village Council with respect to any matter considered at such meeting or hearing will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
FREE SUNDAY TOUR
Historic and educational water adventure in association with Bass Pro/World Wide Sportsman. Sails 8-11 a.m. from Bayside Marina, 81576 Overseas Highway. Space limited to 10. Reserve space at www.activedisabledamericans.org or call 305-451-2102 or 808-291-8037.
LIVE UNBOUND
• Commi ed to inclusion • Aim to normalize "normal" for all • Aim to normalize "normal" for all • Believe water and its surrounding beauty is a • Believe water and its surrounding beauty is a place of healing, reflection and joy place of healing, reflection and joy
ISLAMORADA, VILLAGE OF ISLANDS
FIRST PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING FY 2022-2023 Founders Park Community Center 87000 Overseas Highway Islamorada, FL 33036 Monday, September 19, 2022 5:30 PM
The Village Council has resumed the in-person meeting format. Virtual participation is still available to the public. Please see the last page of the agenda for participation details.
I. CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE III. PUBLIC COMMENT IV. RESOLUTIONS A. Resolution Adopting a Final Millage Rate for Fiscal Year 2022-2023
A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF ISLAMORADA, VILLAGE OF
ISLANDS, FLORIDA; ADOPTING A FINAL MILLAGE RATE OF THE VILLAGE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING OCTOBER 1, 2022 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 30, 2023, PURSUANT TO SECTION 200.065, FLORIDA
STATUTES; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE
B. Resolution Adopting the Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2022-2023
A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF ISLAMORADA, VILLAGE OF
ISLANDS, FLORIDA, ADOPTING THE FINAL BUDGET OF THE VILLAGE FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON OCTOBER 1, 2022, AND ENDING
ON SEPTEMBER 30, 2023; AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS
ESTABLISHED BY THE BUDGET; PROVIDING FOR BUDGETARY CONTROL;
PROVIDING FOR PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATION; PROVIDING FOR GIFTS
AND GRANTS; PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS; PROVIDING FOR ENCUM-
BRANCES; PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF CHECKS; PROVIDING FOR
POST AUDIT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
V. MAYOR / COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS VI. VILLAGE ATTORNEY / VILLAGE MANAGER COMMUNICATIONS VII. ADJOURNMENT
DOROTHY ALBERTA SAWYER ALBURY
Alberta Albury, 92, of Tavernier, went home peacefully to the Lord on Aug. 27, 2022. A lifelong resident of the Upper Keys, she was raised, and lived her younger years, in Key Largo until she married William Ray Albury and then lived in Tavernier for the rest of her life. Alberta was a homemaker for most of her adult years; she also worked for the Florida Keys Electric Coop from 1948-1952 and again from 1975-1980. When she went to work in 1948, she was only the second office clerk there in the history of FKEC. Betty Patterson advanced to the new position of assistant to the manager, H.L. Martin, and Alberta took Betty's former position. Alberta remembered when she was a child in the 1930s, Mr. Martin and Mr. Warren Bland came to the homes in the Upper Keys to collect the $5 deposit from each family to get electricity established in the Upper Keys. She had fond memories of riding on Henry Flagler’s Florida East Coast Railway train as a young child, from Key Largo to Key West and back prior to the 1935 hurricane. She also remembered going through the '35 hurricane with her family in Key Largo, a memory she never forgot. As a child and teenager, Alberta and her family attended Rock Harbor Methodist Church. After she married, she joined William Ray with the church family at Tavernier Methodist Church, later to become Burton Memorial United Methodist Church. She loved the Lord and with a true servant heart, she served in many positions throughout the years. She was a Sunday School teacher, chairperson of education, served on worship and finance committees, played piano for Sunday evening services, led the children's choirs, sang in the adult choir and led the Sunday School assembly time. She also helped establish and lead the Ladies Bible Study, was Prayer Chain leader and helped to start up (and cook for) God's Kitchen weekly meal. God's Kitchen was a perfect fit as Alberta loved to cook and always made sure everyone had plenty to eat. She is survived by her daughter, Julie Albury Ratliff, son Timothy and daughter-in-law (Cristina) Albury, daughter-in-law Elaine Albury, sister-in-law Susan Dixon, five grandchildren, five great grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and so many wonderful friends. She was predeceased by her husband of 54 years, William Ray Albury, son Daniel Albury, parents George Wellington and Emma Sawyer, and brothers George Sawyer and Carl Sawyer. A Celebration of Life service will be held Saturday, Sept. 24, 2022 at 1:30 p.m. at Burton Memorial United Methodist Church (MM 93, Oceanside). In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent in memory of Alberta Albury to Florida United Methodist Children's Home, 51 Children's Way, Enterprise, Florida 32725 or donate online: www.fumch.org.
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MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Established earlier this year by medical professionals Keila Paulino and Scott Williams, Keys Mobile Medical Services provides services from its Key Largo office as well as throughout the Upper Keys, bringing with them more than a decade of experience gained at University of Miami, Jackson Health and Baptist Health.
Areas of specialty include general health and wellness, telehealth, orthopedics and oncology. Services offered include IV hydrations/hangover cures, blood draws with processing through Quest Diagnostics, surgical clearances, as well as BOTOX and fillers. A new service offering is drug testing for employers and DOT certifications.
Paulino, an advanced registered nurse practitioner, and Williams, a registered nurse, established Keys Mobile Mobile Services to provide medical services not readily available in the Upper Keys, particularly early morning, late evening and weekend care. “The option to bring care to your location serves to enhance the medical services provided in the office,” said Williams.
Appointments can be made online at www.keysmobilemedical.com or by calling 305-907-7550. The office is located at 102900 Overseas Highway, Plaza 103.
@KMMS305 @KMMSFK
LEGENDARY KEY LARGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & FLORIDA KEYS VISITOR CENTER
