scoutthePhils TOPMOHAWKS: | Page3 …ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/36/88/00198/00010_24_2008.pdf · Vol.26,No.43| Onesection,8pages THE WEEK’S WEATHER ... JAZZ: THEARTOFMUSIC

PINELLAS NEWS STAFF REPORT

LARGO: New information in the cold-case investiga-tion of a 1987 murder led to a conviction late last week.

Largo police announced Monday that Jeffrey Lobik wasfound guilty of first-degreemurder for the 1987 killing of Su-san Heyliger in the Country Club Lounge, 1550 East BayDrive. After a week-long trial, Lobik was imprisoned for life.

Heyliger, 42, was a bartender at the lounge, accordingto Largo police spokesman Lt. Mike Loux, and was mar-ried with five children.

After closing the bar on June 7, 1987, Heyliger lockedherself inside to restock the bar and close the register,Loux said of the initial investigation. At some point afterclosing, Lobik allegedly came out of the drop-ceiling crawlspace above the men’s bathroom, and surprised Heyliger.

Lobik allegedly hit Heyliger in the heat several timeswith a trophy, then strangled her until she was uncon-scious and slit her throat with a large knife.

Investigators said Lobik stole about $600 from the cashregister and fled.

He hid above the ceiling, investigators believed, toburglarize the business, and Heyliger’s presence sur-prised the burglar.

Vol. 26, No. 43 | One section, 8 pages

THEWEEK’SWEATHERFrom Pinellas News sources

TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

79 | 73 78 | 67 76 | 64 77 | 61 74 | 62 76 | 65 78 | 66

INSIDEBriefs ............3,4Calendar ..........2Classifieds .......5Crossword .......5

Column............3Legal ads .........6Police notes.....4Weekly recipe ..5 Printed on

recycled paperwith soy ink

25¢ WeeklyFRIDAY October 24, 2008

Get yourHalloweenmask here!Trick-or-treat tips | 2

Six inducted intoStetson Law’s hallof fame | Page 3

See CASE | Page 4

PHILADELPHIA,HERE WE COME

TOP A.L. ROOKIE:Longoria pickedTOP MOHAWKS:Mayor, commishto get haircuts, 7

Philadelphia’s Citizens Bank Park opened in2004. Ashburn Alley, named after Phillies Hallof Famer Richie Ashburn, is a walkwayfeaturing restaurants and memorabilia, alongwith a restaurant named after Hall of Famebroadcaster Harry Kalas, whose son is Raysbroadcaster Todd Kalas.

Inside TROPICANA FIELDTruly, this is a series

made for television. Andfor big numbers.

Start with the morethan 40,000 people in thestands. Many of them paidthousands of dollars eachfor their seats for this,Tampa Bay’s first WorldSeries.

Thousands of mediarepresentatives are ac-

credited.And the accounts of the games were

carried to thousands upon thousands ofpeople through their newspapers andbroadcast outlets.

On top of all that, Fox Television andJapan’s NHK network broadcast thegames to millions around the globe.

All told, the millions of people, in andout of Tropicana Field, saw the final seriesof a Cinderella season for a team thatnever left the second division in its firstdecade of existence.

Many of the elements of this Tampa BayRays team were in place the last few years,years spent in the wilderness of futility.

All it took, it seems, was a change oflaundry, a name change and a few newfaces. Matt Garza. Gabe Gross. Evan Lon-goria. Willy Aybar. Cliff Floyd. And, beforethe regular season’s end, David Price.

Gone were the purple, green and rain-bow colors. Gone was the “Devil.” A newoptimism replaced them.

In March, fans sensed something bigfor this team, and it wasn’t just revenuefrom souvenir sales.

PUBLIC SAFETY

Cold-casekiller getslife in jailConfession, new evidenceleads to man’s convictionfor 1987 bartender slaying

HOW THE TEAMSMATCH UP:Wescout the Philsand Rays. Specialreport, 8

WEDNESDAYOct. 22

THURSDAYOct. 23

SATURDAYOct. 25

SUNDAYOct. 26

MONDAYOct. 27

WEDNESDAYOct. 29

THURSDAYOct. 30

Phillies 3,Rays 2

Lategame

8 p.m. inPhiladelphia



8 p.m. inSt. Petersburg

8 p.m. inSt. Petersburg

World Series at a glance

DOUGLAS E.JESSMERCommentary

All-Pinellas World Series an eventfor thousands of fans, dollars

See SERIES | Page 4

What others sayTom Gage, The Detroit News:“Liking to dislike somethingcan be motivation in itself towatch. Having a World Series atTropicana Field is like a SuperBowl being played on the blueturf at Boise State. Yecch.“But if you’re intent on saying,‘Told you it was terrible,’ thenyou're going to like it the nexttime a home run hits a catwalkor maybe even when a ballgoes up and doesn't comedown.“Here’s to liking disliking theTrop.”

Inside� A look at the teams, Page 8� Commissioner’s Trophy at St.Pete City Hall, Page 3

*If needed

The suspect denied, then lateradmitted to hiding in ceiling crawlspace to ‘smoke crack cocaine.’

Page 2 | PINELLAS NEWS | Friday, October 24, 2008

2PAGENEWS USE

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A Florida Press Association Award Winning Newspaperwww.pinellas-news.com | 727-894-2411 | FAX 727-894-2522

© 2008 POTTER MEDIA, INC. | The liability of the publisher for any error or omission for which it may be held legally responsible shall not exceed the cost of the space occupied by suchadvertisment. | We hold the right to refuse any advertising for any reason. | Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Pinellas News or Potter Media Inc.

POSTAL INFORMATION: Pinellas News (USPS#692-250ISSN:#1072-3307) is published Fridays by POTTERMEDIA, INC., 533 4th St. N., St. Petersburg, FL 33701.Periodical postage paid at St. Petersburg, Fla., Main PostOffice. ANNUAL MAIL SUBSCRIPTION IN COUNTY: $26.POSTMASTER: Please send changes of address to P.O.Box 1507, St. Petersburg, FL 33731-1507.

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EVENT CALENDARTodayPRESCHOOL JAMBOREE- BRUNCH WITH BROOMHILDA Forchildren ages 2-5, from 9-10:30 p.m. at the Rigsby Center, 605 7thSt. N., Safety Harbor. There will be arts, crafts, songs, games,brunch and more. Don’t forget to dress up! A special guestappearance from Broomhilda, the friendly witch, is planned. Forinformation: 727-724-1545.FOURTH FRIDAY IN GRAND CENTRAL DISTRICT From 5-8 p.m.,enjoy extended store hours, entertainment, sales and other specialsin St. Petersburg’s Grand Central district. It’s going to be a night oftrick or treat this month. For information: grandcentraldistrict.org.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve, 1101Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.JAZZ: THE ART OF MUSIC From 6 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria at theMuseum of Fine Arts, 255 Beach Drive N.E., St. Petersburg. Forinformation: www.finearts.org or 727-896-2667.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve, 1101Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.LATIN NIGHT BY GREG At BayWalk, 151 2nd Ave. N., St.Petersburg, from 7-10 p.m. For information: www.yourbaywalk.comWRITERS GROUP Bring a manuscript at 10 a.m. to the TarponSprings Public Library, 138 E. Lemon St., to read and have critiquedand get information on getting published. For information: LloydWilson at 727-267-5612.ST. PETE SHUFFLE At the St. Petersburg Shuffleboard Courts, 559Mirror Lake Drive N., from 7-11 p.m. A hip twist on an old gamewith music, art and fun for all ages. Equipment provided. Admissionis free. www.stpeteshuffle.com or 727-822-2083.DUNEDIN GREEN MARKET From 8-10 a.m. in Pioneer Park,downtown Dunedin. Forinformation: 727-733-4215.LINE DANCING At 10:30 a.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Join instructor Dorothy Appollino and learnhow to line dance like the pros. Admission: $3 with city recreationcard, $4 without.MOTHER GOOSE TODDLER TIME At 10:15 and 11 a.m. for childrenages 1-3 at the Tarpon Springs Public Library, 138 E. Lemon St.Registration is required. For information: 727-943-4922.

Saturday, October 25SAFETY HAR-BARK At the Safety Harbor Dog Park, from 11 a.m.- 2p.m. Bring your dog for costume and best trick contests, along withprizes and more. For information: 727-724-1545.“GET LUCKY” PET COSTUME CONTEST From noon-2 p.m. at OneLucky Dog, 5320 4th St. N., St. Petersburg.Bring your pet incostume. For a $5 donation, you will get a digital photo of your pet,and prizes will be awarded. Pets from Pet Pal Animal Shelter will beavailable on site. For information: 727-527-5825.BOOT SALE From 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at St. Bede's Episcopal Church,2500 16th St. N., St. Petersburg. A Boot Sale is an English yard salewhere church members will sell their treasures from the “boot,” ortrunk, of their cars. There will also be a jewelry sale, collectables,book sale, baked goods featuring homemade cakes, pies andpastries, and a quilt raffle. Lunch featuring hotdogs and hamburgerswill also be served. Proceeds go to church projects. Forinformation: 727-521-2810.ANTIQUES AND GREEN MARKET At Ferg’s and Gas Plant Antiques,Central Avenua dn 13th Street North, St. Petersburg, from 9 a.m.-2p.m. A unique mix of Vendors including fresh produce, barbeque,music, jewelry, candles, metal sculptures, plants, hand-painted giftsand more. Vendor space is available. For information: 727-895-0368or www.gasplant-antiques.com.HORTICULTURE WORKSHOP At Sunken Gardens, 1825 4th St. N.11:30 a.m. For information: www.sunkengardens.org or 727-551-3100.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill NaturePreserve, 1101 Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.ART IN THE PARK In Williams Park, St. Petersburg, from 10 a.m.-3p.m. Kids activities, art vendors, food and music. For information:727-898-6061.SOUNDS OF SUMMER From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 800 2nd Ave.N.E., St. Petersburg. For information: www.stpetepier.com or 727-821-6443.SATURDAY AFTERNOON FUN From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 800 2ndAve. N.E., St. Petersburg. For information: www.stpetepier.com or727-821-6443.CRAFT SATURDAYS From 10 a.m.-3 p.m., a youth activity at theTarpon Springs Public Library, 138 E. Lemon St.

Sunday, October 26MUSIC FEST ON THE WATER From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 800 2ndAve. N.E., St. Petersburg. For information: www.stpetepier.com or727-821-6443.WEST COAST SWING CLUB OF TAMPA BAY Will dance at 7:45p.m. at Magic Dance Club, 10001 66th St N., Pinellas Park. Freebeginner lesson at 6 p.m. Cover charge: $8. For information: 727-804-6612.

Monday, October 27LARGO RECREATION, PARKS AND ARTS ADVISORY BOARDMEETING At 6:30 p.m. in Largo City Hall, 201 Highland Ave. N.E.DUPLICATE BRIDGE At 6:30 p.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Admission: $2 with city recreation card, $3without.FREE GENEALOGY ASSISTANCE With volunteer genealogist JohnKiwala from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Tarpon Springs Public Library,138 E. Lemon St.CHAIR VOLLEYBALL A new program at the Hale Activities Center,330 Douglas Ave., Dunedin, that begins at 1:30 p.m. Admission: $1with city recreation card, $2 without.

Tuesday, October 28DUPLICATE BRIDGE At 1 p.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Admission: $2 with city recreation card, $3without.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve, 1101Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.FREE GENEALOGY ASSISTANCE With volunteer genealogist KenNichol from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Tarpon Springs Public Library, 138E. Lemon St.

Here’s your mask!

See CALENDAR | Page 5

Cut on thedotted line

TIP: Punchout the holes on

either side, tie a stringbetween them, and youcan wear it as a mask!

Our cut-out Halloween mask was popularlast year. So here it is, in case you missed it.

You can make your Halloween night a safe, memorable one, simply by using somecommon sense and keeping an eye out. Here are some reminders.

FOR KIDS� Wear a costume thatwill be bright andreflective, or add reflectivetape or carry a flashlight.� If you’re wearing amask, make sure theeyeholes are wide enoughthat you can see yoursurroundings well. Try facepaint or makeup.� Make sure any propsyou carry, like swords orbuckets, are soft, pliable orflexible.� Only trick-or-treat infamiliar areas that arewell-lit.� Walk on sidewalks orpaths. If there are nosidewalks, walk facingtraffic as far to the left aspossible.� Always stay close to anadult you know well, anddon’t stray too far from hisor her sight.� Once your trick-or-treating is done, and it’stime to eat the candy, don’teat anything until an adultinspects it.

FOR PARENTS� Select a costume foryour child that is flame-retardant. Ensure that yourchild can see through themask.� Make sure your childwears well-fitting, sturdyshoes to prevent falling.� Discuss with your kidsappropriate behavior fortrick-or-treating.� Encourage your child totrick-or-treat in a group,and if you can’t walk withthe group, ensure aresponsible adult remainsclose by.� When crossing a street,ensure that trick-or-treaters stay together andonly cross when the pathis clear. Never cross astreet between parkedcars.� After trick-or-treating,inspect your child’s candythoroughly. Make sure yourchild doesn’t eat anycandy that’s been opened.And if you suspect illegalactivity, call the police.

FOR HOMEOWNERS� Clear your home’swalkways of hazards –whether they might trip,burn or otherwise harm achild.� Because sometimestrick-or-treaters will dartacross your yard, ensureyour yard doesn’t havehazards, either.� Make sure your home iswell-lighted, so you cansee trick-or-treaters andthey can see you.� Keep your pets awayfrom trick-or-treaters –they may not know how toreact to costumed kids,eager and full of sugar.� Keep open flames awayfrom trick-or-treaters.

FOR DRIVERS� Be especially alert inresidential neighborhoods.Children are more thantwice as likely to be hit bya car Halloween night thanthe rest of the year.� Drive more slowly andanticipate heavypedestrian traffic on andnear the road.� Drive with your high-beam headlights on, tospot trick-or-treaters fromgreater distances.� Take extra time to lookfor kids at intersections, onmedians and on curbs.� Remember thatcostumes can limit achild’s vision and they maynot be able to see your car.� Enter and exitdriveways and alleysslowly and carefully.� Reduce distractionsinside your car.

Make it a safe holiday

Sources: Pinellas News research, archives

Cut out and color thisjack-o-lantern to wearor display!

Friday, October 24, 2008 | PINELLAS NEWS | Page 3

With a 2-1 leadin Game 7 of theAmerican LeagueChampionship Se-ries, I didn’t thinkthe Rays weresafe.

Not against aBoston team that,even withoutManny Ramirezand Mike Lowell,

was still quite potent.And not with history against

them.Game 7 of the 1997 World Se-

ries.Game 7 of the 1992 National

League Championship Series.If you remember either one,

the score was 2-1 going into thebottom of the ninth. Unfortunately,I remembered them both far toowell. My two favorite baseballteams are Cleveland and Pitts-burgh.

In 1992, Pittsburgh and Atlantawent seven games, and in theninth, with two outs and two on,reserve catcher Francisco Cabreradrove in Terry Pendleton fromthird and Sid Bream from second.

Bream’s numbers scoring fromsecond were reportedly the worstin the majors. Barry Bonds, whofielded Cabrera’s hit, had the bestput-out numbers at his position.

But the young Bonds missedhis mark, and Bream came home.Final: 3-2, Atlanta, and off to theWorld Series to lose to Toronto.

Tropicana Field was two yearsold.

In 1997, the Indians easily hadall the momentum. The lineup wasMurderer’s Row, and with speed atthe top of the lineup and a lumbercompany in the middle, there wasno stopping Cleveland.

Somehow, the Jim Leyland-managed Florida Marlins boughttheir way to the National Leaguepennant. Wayne Huizenga broughtin the best manager in baseballand assembled, with general man-ager Dave Dombrowski (now withLeyland in Detroit), a team builtfor a ring.

The Indians, in the fourth yearof a successful run that included ahome-game-sellout streak of 455games, had the better team in itsprevious World Series appearance,in 1995 against Atlanta. But thewheels fell off, and the Tribe lost,four games to two.

The following year, they bowedout to Baltimore in the DivisionSeries, a three-games-to-onefluke.

But 1997 was the year. With ateam built around the best defen-sive shortstop in the game, OmarVizquel, this team includedholdovers including Jim Thome,Manny Ramirez and Sandy Alo-mar Jr. It had decent startingpitching and an overwhelmingbullpen.

Three games to two, they beatthe Yankees in the Division Series.They beat Baltimore, four gamesto two, for the pennant.

They entered the World Seriesas the favorite. An 11-inning Game7 victory, a 2-1 score, was one outaway when Charlie Nagy, a starterworking from the bullpen, threw atwo-RBI base hit to Edgar Renteria.

Now considered a classic WorldSeries game, it was heartbreak forCleveland fans. After that 1992 se-ries, Cabrera’s name draws mostlyswear words from diehard Piratesfans.

By contrast, David Price and aneighth-inning bullpen performanceby Dan Wheeler, J.P. Howell andTrever Miller dodged a bullet. ForRays fans, many of whom havenever seen the ultimate misery ofwinning, then losing big, momentslike Cleveland’s and Pittsburgh’smay not mean much.

But they make you appreciatethe triumphs that much more. Iknow I’m savoring this World Se-ries. You should, too.

Douglas E. Jessmer is editor of thePinellas News. E-mail him [email protected].

DOUGLAS E.JESSMERCommentary

Rays’ ALCStriumphtriggers sadmemories Pet of the week

SPCA Tampa Bay: Max is a 6-year-young Labrador retriever,brought to the SPCA Tampa Bay afterHurricane Ike destroyed his home.

He’s a big boy that is just waitingfor someone to open up their heartand their home, spokeswomanMarissa Segundo said.

He is an active guy who likes toplay fetch, can sit on command andloves to give kisses.

Because of his large size, it’s rec-ommended that Max for a home withchildren older than 10.

He’s at the SPCA Tampa Bay, 9099130th Ave. N., Largo. For information:727-586-3591 or www.spcatam-pabay.org.

Cruise-in in Clearwaterto benefit Muscular Dystrophy

If you like good food, great live mu-sic, and old cars, the United Cruisers ofTampa’s Sunday event in Clearwatermay be the ticket.

The United Cruisers of Tampa Bayand Barnie's Coffee and Tea Co., 2518State Route 580, will host a fund-rais-ing event from 3-8 p.m. to benefit theMuscular Dystrophy Association.

More than 100 classic cars are ex-pected to compete.

There will be food, fun, contests,and tons of door prizes, all to benefitMDA.

Diabetes awareness eventslated in Tarpon Springs

Florida on the Move in PinellasCounty will present a free health sem-inar on diabetes in honor of DiabetesAwareness Month at the TarponSprings Public Library at 2 p.m. Nov. 6.

The seminar will focus on the types,signs, symptoms, diagnosis, treatmentand prevention of diabetes.

To register or for information: 727-943-4922.

Themission of Florida on theMovein Pinellas County is to form and putinto action chronic disease preventionstrategies and address risk factors re-lated to obesity and inactivity throughimproved nutrition and weight man-agement, increased physical activityand decreased tobacco use.

Deputies partner with groupsto reward seat belt use

The Pinellas Sheriff's Traffic Unitpartnered Tuesday with the AnthonyTelesca Memorial Foundation and Stu-dents Against Destructive Decisions(SADD) to promote seat belt use amongEast Lake High School students.

The annual seat belt awarenessprogram rewards students using theirseatbelts. Student drivers stopped forwearing their seatbelts were re-warded with movie passes.

Angelo Telesca initiated this pro-gram in memory of his son, Anthony,who was killed in a car crash in 2000at age 16.

"An educated driver is a safe driver,and we are working to promote safedriving habits to our young people inorder to keep them safe and keepthem alive," Telesca said.

St. Pete Women’s clubsponsors home history tour

The St. Petersburg Woman’s Clubis sponsoring a self guided tour of“History From The Boulevard” from1-3 p.m. Nov. 9.

A $10 donation is requested. Thetour will feature Perry Snell builthomes & Schooley Homes.

Maps and programs will be avail-able at the club, 40 Snell Isle Blvd.N.E. Refreshments will be servedfrom 2-4 pm at the club.

For information: 727-822-4982.Proceeds will benefit the Historic

Building Restoration Fund, PARC andHelp-A-Child.

AT AGLANCE

SEND US YOUR NEWS: [email protected] or FAX 727-894-2522

GULFPORT

Stetson Law inducts sixinto school’s hall of fame

Douglas E. Jessmer/Pinellas News

ST. PETERSBURG

Baseball success symbol makes visit

FOR THE PINELLAS NEWS

Six new members joined StetsonUniversity College of Law’s Hall ofFame during a recent induction cere-mony on the law school’s Gulfportcampus. Stetson Law’s Hall of Famenow includes 46 members. Four ofthis year’s inductees are graduatesof the law school.

“We are very pleased to honor sixindividuals this yearwho have had botha profound impact on the legal profes-sion and on Stetson University Col-lege of Law,” said Stetson Law VicePresident and Dean Darby Dickerson.

Dorothy BishopDorothy Bishop worked at Stet-

son University College of Law for 48years before retiring in 2004. Duringnearly five decades of service, sheworked for six deans and witnessedStetson’s rise as a national leader inlegal education.

S. Sammy Cacciatore ’66Sammy Cacciatore has devoted his

entire legal career to fighting for therights of individuals. Cacciatore is apartner in the Melbourne-based law

firm of Nance, Cacciatore, Hamilton,Barger, Nance, Cacciatore. He earnedhis undergraduate and law degreesfrom Stetson University. He hasserved as a Stetson Universitytrustee and on the Stetson College ofLaw Board of Overseers.

Doyle Carlton Sr.Doyle Carlton Sr. served as Gov-

ernor of Florida during the Great De-pression and helped the state surviveone of its most difficult times in his-tory. He graduated from Stetson Uni-versity in 1909 and went on to be-come a senior statesman, esteemedattorney and founding partner ofCarlton Fields. Carlton also servedas a Stetson University trustee formore than four decades and on theStetson College of Law Board ofOverseers for 20 years.

William GillespieAfter graduating from Stetson

University College of Law in 1956,William Gillespie joined his father’slaw practice and later served in boththe Florida House of Representativesand the Senate. He helped pass theGovernment in the Sunshine Law,the coastal setback-line revision ofthe Florida Constitution, the Envi-ronmental Land and Water Manage-ment Act, probate reform, and nu-merous educational initiatives. Hewas a member of the Stetson Col-

lege of Law Board of Overseers foreight years.

Rhea LawAfter graduating from Stetson

University College of Law in 1979,Rhea Law worked her way up inFowler White Boggs Banker to be-come the first female president andCEO of a large Florida law firm in2001. Law was named one of the topfive women business leaders inFlorida by the Commonwealth Insti-tute in June 2008. She was namedone of Florida’s most influential peo-ple by Florida Trend magazine andBusinesswoman of the Year by theTampa Bay Business Journal in 2004.Law has served on the Stetson Col-lege of Law Board of Overseers andwas instrumental in the law school’sCornerstone fundraising campaign.

E.V. Vane McClurg ’69Vane McClurg was elected to

serve on the board of directors ofPublix Supermarkets in 1988 andcontinues in that role. He is chair-man of the Corporate GovernanceCommittee and a member of theNominating Committee. McClurg hasbeen a strong supporter of commu-nity organizations in Lakeland in-cluding the Boy’s Club, the LakelandRegional Medical Center Foundation,Florida Southern College, StetsonLaw, and many others.

Inductees join 46others; four areschool alumni

St. Petersburg Mayor Rick Baker and Tampa Bay Rays radio announcer Andy Freed talk Tuesday after presenting the 2008World Series trophy, the Commissioner’s Trophy, at St. Petersburg City Hall for fans to see in person.

CASE | From Page 1

COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Commissioner honoredfor work with homeless


A transient is charged with first-de-gree murder after allegedly shootingthe other man in a love triangle in theearly morning of Oct. 18.

Clearwater police say Gary AverillJr., 36, was nabbed af-ter shooting MichaelHarris, 28, multipletimes. Averill al-legedly knocked onthe door of a FriendAvenue home, andwhen his ex-girl-friend, Barbara Hall,answered, he told herto get on the ground.

Averill, who was masked, then al-legedly pounded on the door untilHall’s boyfriend, Harris, responded.

Upon opening the door, police said,Harris was shot.

Averill allegedly fled to MissouriAvenue and left the area in a vehicle.

Detectives learned from family andfriends that Hall was involved in thelove triangle with Averill and Harris.

Statements and evidence weresubmitted to the State Attorney’s Of-fice, police said, regarding Averill andpossible accomplices.

ABOVE: Boat fire completelyconsumes Demens Landing boat

No injuries were reported after afire completely engulfed a 56-foot live-aboard boat Monday.

St. Petersburg Fire and Rescueunits responded to the fire at DemensLanding, and used both water andfoam to extinguish the fire.

The boat’s owners were not homeat the time of the fire. The cause andorigin of the fire is still under investi-gation.

Mother arrested after leavingchild in car at 54th Street bar

After allegedly leaving a 2-year-oldboy in her car while she was in a bar,a Largo woman was arrested for childneglect.

Caroline Kreitz, 30, of 417

Woodrow Ave., No. 4, was arrestedjust after 1 a.m. Sunday at the Club 54bar, 2595 54th Ave. N., in unincorpo-rated St. Peterburg.

The windows were rolled up andthe doors were locked, deputies said.Kreitz told deputies she was in thebar for 15 minutes to meet a friendwho owed her money. Bar employ-ees, however, said she had beenthere at least an hour and boughtdrinks.

The child was removed from thecar and is now in the care of child pro-tective investigators.

St. Pete police hold drugroundup after intense operation

St. Petersburg Police vice, nar-cotics and street crimes officers con-cluded a several-month-long, street-level drug operation that ended latelast week with 28 arrests during aroundup.

The operation was in various partsof the city, including the 34th Streetcorridor and Childs Park.

In the Oct. 17 roundup, a firearm, acar and small amounts of crack co-caine and marijuana were seized.


AT AGLANCERoad construction this week

Florida Department of Trans-portation projects this week:

� Ulmerton Road between U.S.19 and 49th Street North: Widening.Lane closures 7 p.m.-5:30 a.m. Sun-day-Thursday.

� U.S. 19 between 49th StreetNorth and 126th Avenue: Wideningand new interchanges. Lane clo-sures 7 p.m.-6 a.m. Sunday-Thurs-day.

Clearwater police, Amscotgive away 250 bike helmets

Free bike helmets were given toClearwater youths Thursday byAmscot Financial and Clearwaterpolice.

More than 250 free bike helmetswere given away to demonstrateAmscot and Clearwater police’scommitment to child safety.

Amscot Financial and law en-forcement agencies throughout cen-tral Florida will be participating inthe bike helmet giveaways. Freebike helmets will be given away atselect Amscot locations.

Crist names Bellair doctorto state osteopathic board

Gov. Charlie Crist today an-nounced the appointment of a Bel-lair surgeon to the state Board ofOsteopathic Medicine.

Dr. James St. Louis, 53, is thefounder and chief spine surgeon ofLaser Spine Institute.

Pending Senate confirmation,St. Louis’s term will begin Nov. 1and end in October 2012.

Manadmitsto 1987slaying

Averill

Clearwater copsarrest transientafter confrontation

SEND US YOUR NEWS: [email protected] or FAX 727-894-2522

PUBLIC SAFETY

Man nabbed inlove-triangle death

A Seriesmadefor TV


CLEARWATER: In a surprisepresentation Tuesday, County Com-missioner Kenneth T. Welch was hon-ored for his work with the homeless.

Welch was presented the Local andState Government Leadership Awardby the Florida Coalition for the Home-less for his work emphasizing and im-proving the lives of the homeless pop-ulation.

The presentation was made by St.Petersburg City Council ChairmanJames Bennett, who is the immediatepast chairman of the Homeless Lead-ership Network.

The award is given to a govern-ment leader whose efforts have madea significant impact on the lives ofthe homeless through education,service, advocacy, organization andleadership.

“Long before the foreclosure is-sue and since his 2000 election tothe board, Commissioner Welch hasbecome a true leader in the issuessurrounding homelessness,” Bennett

said. “He worked hard to ensuremany different people of the commu-nity know what the issues are and em-phasized that the loss of shelter canhappen to anyone. Because of him,

those who have lost their housinghave a voice and the many other is-sues surrounding this growing Amer-ican problem remain forefront to allleaders and the greater public.”

Pinellas County

Pinellas County Commissioner Kenneth T. Welch, right, accepts a Local and StateGovernment Leadership Award from James S. “Jamie” Bennett, St. Petersburg CityCouncil Chair, on behalf of the Florida Coalition for the Homeless.

Coalition honorsWelch with surprise

St. Petersburg Fire Dept.

No injuries were reported after a Monday fire in Demens Landing aboard a 56-foot boat.

Investigators interviewed thatnight’s patrons of the bar, andlearned that Lobik was seen enter-ing the bathroom, though no onesaw him leave it.

Lobik admitted to being at thebar, but denied any involvementwith the crime. He specifically de-nied ever entering the crawl space.

With only circumstantial evi-dence to go on, the case went cold.

In late 2003, two detectives re-viewed the case, and learned Lobikfinished a prison sentence on an un-related charge.

On June 30, 2004, Lobik was in-terviewed again, to confirm his orig-inal statement. During the inter-view, Lobik admitted to enteringthe bathroom the morning of themurder, and hiding in the ceiling tosmoke crack cocaine.

“This new revelation, combinedwith all the other evidence, wasenough to indict Lobik for the mur-der,” spokesman Loux said. “Afterhis arrest, Lobik admitted to com-mitting the murder to another in-mate.”

Could this team finish with awinning record? Certainly, theythought.

Could this team make the play-offs? Hey, we’re optimistic, theysaid, but not that optimistic.

But as hope springs eternal,Rays fans, who were conditionedfor letdowns over a decade, foundthat not only was a winning recordwas possible, but a pennant chasewas imminent.

Right down to the last few daysof the season.

The Rays won the AmericanLeague’s Eastern Division withthe second-best record in theleague.

They were slated to play thebest of the second-place teams,the wild card team, which justhappened to be the No. 2 from theEast -- the Boston Red Sox, whichnearly split the season series withthe St. Pete Nine.

The Rays had a fight on theirhands, right to the end, when arookie with next to no big-leagueexperience shut the door on Bean-town’s hopes for another WorldSeries berth.

This was Tampa Bay’s pennantto win, and there was no doubtabout it.

Three nights after DavidPrice’s final pitch of the leaguechampionship series, Scott Kazmiropened the final series of thebaseball season with a strike toPhiladelphia’s Jimmy Rollins.

Three nights after that, theRays take it to Philadelphia -- andto a team that’s called PinellasCounty its spring home since1947. The love Clearwater has forthe Phillies is an ingrained affair,and you can’t blame residentsthere if they wear Tampa Bay’sblue and Philly’s red together, orjust the red. The Rays weren’teven a glint in Vince Naimoli’seyes when the Phillies won theironly World Series in 1980.

Forgive them if they directtheir enthusiasm 1,000 miles tothe north. After all, this Rays teamwasn’t supposed to be here in thistime and place. The dugouts weresupposed to be empty at the Trop,awaiting the next big monstertruck rally.

Instead, there’s red-white-and-blue bunting festooned on nearlyeverything in sight. There’s sell-outs so big, the tarps were takenoff the upper deck. And there’s anelectricity in the air saved only fora World Series, regardless ofwhere that World Series is.

Savor it. Enjoy it. It’s yours --an all-Pinellas County World Se-ries.

SERIES | From Page 1

Scribbles from Game One…� The National Anthem, sung

by the Backstreet Boys -- one ofLou Pearlman’s boy bands -- wasbadly botched. This isn’t “AmericanIdol,” and the anthem isn’t a songyou can just “make your own,” sohonor the country and sing it right.And get off my lawn, you bratty kids.

I’d have rather we had Up WithPeople. Or even Hooray For Every-thing!

The National Anthem isn’t to be“performed.” It’s a song of rever-ence for a great nation.

� The stands seemed to all flashat once for Scott Kazmir’s firstpitch, an 8:38 p.m. strike to JimmyRollins. They also flashed in unisonwhen Rollins made contact for a flyout to Ben Zobrist in right field.

� It looked like maybe Bad Kazshowed up for the first inning, giv-ing up that two-run gopher ball toChase Utley on a 2-2 count.

� With the bases loaded andone out, Jimmy Rollins flied out toB.J. Upton in shallow center, andUpton fired a strike to catcherDioner Navarro in time to tag outShane Victorino, who was barrelingfrom third, to end the inning. Itwas a great play for a guy accusedof “showing no hustle” earlier inthe season.

By Douglas E. Jessmer

Pinellas Trailreceives nationalrecognition

Like a living legend making itsgrandest stage, the Fred MarquisPinellas Trail was formally inductedinto the Rail-Trail Hall of Fame onTuesday at the 2008 ProBike/ProWalk Florida Conference held atthe Hilton St. Petersburg Bayfronthotel.

Since opening the first five-milestretch in December 1990, the trailand its spurs span 50 miles amongnine cities and towns throughoutPinellas County.

It will become one of the firstfive trails to be recognized by theRails-to-Trails Conservancy (RTC).


Across1. Remnant5. Intake9. "____ the nightbefore Christmas ..."13. Exclamation offright14. Register as aparticipant16. Underground part ofa plant17. Duration18. Dull finish19. Actress Skye20. Steak order22. Rascal24. Become cheeselike27. Roofing item28. Assent29. Westernmost33. Wild Asian dog34. Attitude35. At any time36. Mal de ___37. Was able38. Fire; 39. Singleentity41. Spicy stew42. Rival of Helena44. Weathered46. Break47. Samovars48. Musical

composition for one49. One concerned withthe bottom line?52. Black bird53. Spheres57. Brain wave58. Cut60. Tribute61. Ruse62. Habituate63. This, in Tijuana64. Actress Hatcher65. Gas burner orSicilian volcano66. Leftovers

Down1. Bad start?2. Tear3. Clean air org.4. Polite5. Reduce to a lowergrade6. Ridiculous7. Kitchen addition8. Vietnamese New Year9. Ancient galley10. Fleece11. Tops12. Keep it, to an editor15. Updated21. Directed23. Cockpit abbr.

24. Phoenician of Greekmyth25. Sunflower seed,botanically26. Smelting residue27. Unit of magneticinduction29. Past tense of will30. Egg-shaped31. Male and female32. Forest makeup34. Warsaw residents37. Link40. Large sea wave42. Grown elver43. Child's vehicle45. Mined mineral46. Ivanhoe's love48. Eurasian juniper49. Separate by a sieve50. Doing nothing51. Equipment52. "Darn!"54. Got up55. Diner orders56. Type of machinefound in Las Vegas59. 100 square meters

CROSSWORD

BestCrosswords.com

Preparation time: 35 minStart to finish: 1 hour, 20 minutesMakes: 20 cookies

INGREDIENTS1/2 cup packed brown sugar1/2 cup butter or margarine,softened2 tablespoons water1 teaspoon vanilla1 1/2 cups Gold Medal® all-purposeflour1/8 teaspoon salt10 pretzel rods, about 8 1/2 incheslong, cut crosswise in half2 teaspoons shortening2/3 cup semisweet chocolate chipsButterscotch-flavored chips, melted

DIRECTIONS1. Heat oven to 350ºF. Mix brownsugar, butter, water and vanilla inmedium bowl. Stir in flour and salt.Shape dough into twenty 1 1/4-inchballs.2. Place pretzel rod halves onungreased cookie sheet. Press ballof dough onto cut end of eachpretzel rod. Press dough with fork toresemble "bristles" of broom.3. Bake about 12 minutes or untilset but not brown. Remove fromcookie sheet. Cool completely onwire rack, about 30 minutes.

4. Cover cookie sheet with waxedpaper. Place brooms on waxedpaper. Heat shortening andchocolate chips over low heat,stirring occasionally, until meltedand smooth; remove from heat.Spoon melted chocolate overbrooms, leaving about 1 inch at topof pretzel handle and bottom halvesof cookie bristles uncovered. Drizzlewith melted butterscotch chips. Letstand until chocolate is set.

TIPS� Make cookies up to a day ahead,and store in an airtight container.Your little ghosts and goblins canhelp you decorate these Halloweengoodies when the time is right!� No need to rush when you'remelting chocolate. Melt chocolateslowly over low heat so it doesn'tburn.

WEEKLY RECIPE

Recipe Courtesy of www.bettycrocker.com

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Witches’ brooms

CLASSIFIEDS

CALENDAR

WEST COAST SWING CLUB OF TAMPA BAY Will dance at8:30 p.m. at Gunslinger’s Saloon, 3885 East Bay Drive, Suite100 (at Belcher Road), Largo. Music by Bobby Caudill. Nocover.

Wednesday, October 29BARKOWEEN PET COSTUME PARTY From 6-8 p.m. at theBelleview Biltmore, 25 Belleview Blvd., Clearwater. BenefitsSPOT (Stop Pet Overpopulation Together). A $10 cover chargeper person covers entry into the costume contest, a raffleticket and a trick-or-treat doggie bag. Guests are encouragedto dress themselves up as well as their dogs. Sponsored byFluffy Puppies and the Belleview Biltmore. RSVP online atwww.spotusa.org or 727-545-3463.‘FULL MONTY’ PREMIERE PARTY Francis Wilson Playhouse’sFirst Nighters kick off a new season with a gala champagnepremiere of the musical “The Full Monty.” The show begins at 7p.m. Donations are $27 per person. The playhouse is at 302Seminole St., Clearwater. For information: Patti Baldwin, 727-738-9121.CRITTER OF THE WEEK At The Pier Aquarium, 800 2nd Ave.N.E., St. Petersburg, from 1-3:30 p.m. For information:www.pieraquarium.org or 727-895-7437.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve,1101 Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.FREE GENEALOGY ASSISTANCE With volunteer genealogistMary Kay Heltmann from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Tarpon SpringsPublic Library, 138 E. Lemon St.OPEN MIKE NIGHT From 7-11 p.m. at Beak’s Old Florida, 2451Central Ave., St. Petersburg.LINE DANCING At 10:30 a.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Join instructor Dorothy Appollino andlearn how to line dance like the pros. Admission: $3 with cityrecreation card, $4 without.

Thursday, October 30SCREENING: “ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN” See the 1976movie about two reporters’ pursuit of a story that broughtdown the Nixon presidency as the Tarpon Springs Cinema Guildpresents the movie at 1 p.m. in the Tarpon Springs Library, 138E. Lemon St. For information: 727-943-4922.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve,1101 Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.DUPLICATE BRIDGE At 1 p.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Admission: $2 with city recreation card,$3 without.

Friday, October 31JAZZ: THE ART OF MUSIC From 6 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria atthe Museum of Fine Arts, 255 Beach Drive N.E., St. Petersburg.For information: www.finearts.org or 727-896-2667.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 1 p.m. at Boyd Hill Nature Preserve,1101 Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.LATIN NIGHT BY GREG At BayWalk, 151 2nd Ave. N., St.Petersburg, from 7-10 p.m. For information:www.yourbaywalk.com

WRITERS GROUP Bring a manuscript at 10 a.m. to the TarponSprings Public Library, 138 E. Lemon St., to read and havecritiqued and get information on getting published. Forinformation: Lloyd Wilson at 727-267-5612.ST. PETE SHUFFLE At the St. Petersburg Shuffleboard Courts,559 Mirror Lake Drive N., from 7-11 p.m. A hip twist on an oldgame with music, art and fun for all ages. Equipment provided.Admission is free. www.stpeteshuffle.com or 727-822-2083.DUNEDIN GREEN MARKET From 8-10 a.m. in Pioneer Park,downtown Dunedin. Forinformation: 727-733-4215.LINE DANCING At 10:30 a.m. in the Hale Activities Center, 330Douglas Ave., Dunedin. Join instructor Dorothy Appollino andlearn how to line dance like the pros. Admission: $3 with cityrecreation card, $4 without.MOTHER GOOSE TODDLER TIME At 10:15 and 11 a.m. forchildren ages 1-3 at the Tarpon Springs Public Library, 138 E.Lemon St. Registration is required. For information: 727-943-4922.

Saturday, November 1TRAIN WEEKEND From 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in Largo Central Park,101 Central Park Drive, ride the miniature trains of LargoCentral Railroad on the first full weekend every month. Forinformation: Charla Lucas, [email protected] or 727-587-6740ext. 5014.AWAPS PANCAKE BREAKFAST At Albert Whitted Airport, 4518th Ave. S.E., St. Petersburg, from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The AlbertWhitted Airport Preservation Society encourages diners to fly inor drive in for the monthly breakfast. Admission: $10 adults, $2children. For information: www.awaps.org or 727-822-1532.ANTIQUES AND GREEN MARKET At Ferg’s and Gas PlantAntiques, Central Avenua dn 13th Street North, St. Petersburg,from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. A unique mix of Vendors including freshproduce, barbeque, music, jewelry, candles, metal sculptures,plants, hand-painted gifts and more. Vendor space is available.For information: 727-895-0368 or www.gasplant-antiques.com.HORTICULTURE WORKSHOP At Sunken Gardens, 1825 4th St.N. 11:30 a.m. For information: www.sunkengardens.org or727-551-3100.GUIDED TRAM TOURS At 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Boyd HillNature Preserve, 1101 Country Club Way S., St. Petersburg. Forinformation: www.stpete/boyd or 727-893-7326.ART IN THE PARK In Williams Park, St. Petersburg, from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Kids activities, art vendors, food and music. Forinformation: 727-898-6061.SOUNDS OF SUMMER From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 800 2nd Ave.N.E., St. Petersburg. For information: www.stpetepier.com or727-821-6443.SATURDAY AFTERNOON FUN From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 8002nd Ave. N.E., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpetepier.com or 727-821-6443.CRAFT SATURDAYS From 10 a.m.-3 p.m., a youth activity atthe Tarpon Springs Public Library, 138 E. Lemon St.

Sunday, November 1MUSIC FEST ON THE WATER From 1-4 p.m. at The Pier, 8002nd Ave. N.E., St. Petersburg. For information:www.stpetepier.com or 727-821-6443.WEST COAST SWING CLUB OF TAMPA BAY Will dance at7:45 p.m. at Magic Dance Club, 10001 66th St N., Pinellas Park.Free beginner lesson at 6 p.m. Cover charge: $8. For

Continued from page 2

Answers on page 6

All the newspaperscutting coverage?

Not us.We’re your loyal

community newspaper.

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Crossword solutionFrom Page 5


LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF ACTION

BEFORE THEBOARD OF NURSING

IN RE: The license to practicenursing of:

ABRAHAMALEXIS, C.N.A..

4902 N. MACDILL AVENUEAPT 106

TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614AND

1410 4TH STREET NORTHSAFETY HARBOR,FLORIDA 34695

AND6188 LYNN LAKE DRIVE

SOUTH APT F.ST PETERSBURG,FLORIDA 33715-6286

AND2100 NURSERY ROAD

CLEARWATER,FLORIDA 33764

CASE NO.: 2007-34194

LICENSE NO.: C.N.A 64578

The Department of Healthhas filed an AdministrativeComplaint against you, a copy ofwhich may be obtained by con-tacting, Maja S. Holman,Assistant General Counsel,Prosecution Services Unit, 4052Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C65,Tallahassee Florida 32399-3265,(850) 245-4640.

If no contact has been madeby you concerning the above byNOVEMBER 14, 2008, the mat-ter of the AdministrativeComplaint will be presented at anensuing meeting of the Board ofNursing in informal proceeding.

In accordance with theAmericans with Disabilities Act,persons needing a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding should contact theindividual agency sending thisnotice not later than seven daysprior to the proceeding at theaddress given on the notice.Telephone: (850) 245-4640,1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or1-800-955-8770 (V), via FloridaRelay Service.16788 OCT10,17,24,312008 101009

NOTICE OF ACTIONBEFORE THE

BOARD OF NURSING

IN RE: The license to practicenursing of:

GERARDO G. BAUTISTA,C.N.A.

2480 CYPRESS POND ROADPALM HARBOR,FLORIDA 34683

AND4141 BETHPAGE DRIVE

PALMDALE,CALIFORNIA 93551

CASE NO.: 2008-10959

LICENSE NO.: C.N.A 99296

The Department of Healthhas filed an AdministrativeComplaint against you, a copy ofwhich may be obtained by con-tacting, Megan M. Blancho,Assistant General Counsel,Prosecution Services Unit, 4052Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C65,Tallahassee Florida 32399-3265,(850) 245-4640.

If no contact has been madeby you concerning the above byNOVEMBER 14, 2008, the mat-ter of the AdministrativeComplaint will be presented at anensuing meeting of the Board ofNursing in informal proceeding.

In accordance with theAmericans with Disabilities Act,persons needing a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding should contact theindividual agency sending thisnotice not later than seven daysprior to the proceeding at theaddress given on the notice.Telephone: (850) 245-4640,1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or1-800-955-8770 (V), via FloridaRelay Service.16788 OCT10,17,24,312008 101010

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR

PINELLAS COUNTY,FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 08-5618 ES

Division 003

IN RE: ESTATE OFRUTH L. DARLINGDeceased,

The administration of theestate of Ruth L. Darling,deceased, whose date of deathwas July 2, 2008, is pending inthe Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, Case No. 08-5618-ES-003, the address of which is 315Court Street, Clearwater, FL33756. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmost file their claims with thiscourt WITHIN THE LATER OF3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIMEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate must file theirclaims with this court WITHIN 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDWITHIN THE TIME PERIODSSET FORTH IN SECTION733.702 OF THE FLORIDAPROBATE CODE WILL BEFOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIODS SETFORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMFILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER TILE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.

The date of first publicationof this notice is October 17, 2008.

Personal RepresentativeCharles Andrew Darling14585 Apache AvenueLargo, Florida 33774

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:Susan M. CharlesAttorney forCharles Andrew DarlingFlorida Bar No. 11107SPN 02793037Charles & Faingold, PL801 West Bay DriveSuite 403Largo, FL 33770Telephone: (727) 683-1483Fax: (727) 683-148410735 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101703

NOTICE OF ACTIONIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SIXTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUITIN AND FOR PINELLASCOUNTY, STATE OF

FLORIDAFAMILY LAW DIVISIONCASE NO.: 93-7695-FD-22

UCN#: 521993DR007695XXFDFD

IN RE: THE FORMER MAR-RIAGE OF:

KIM RENE CZEREPKA, n/k/aKIM R. DELILLO

Petitioner/Former Wife,

And

PAUL CZEREPKA,Respondent/Former

Husband.

NOTICE OF ACTION FORPETITION FOR MODIFICA-TION OF FINAL JUDGMENTOF DISSOLUTION OF MAR-RIAGE AND OTHER RELIEF

TO: KIM RENE CZEREPKAn/k/a KIM R. DELILLO1300 Eastern Pecan PlaceUnit #105Orlando, FL 34787

KIM RENE CZEREPKAn/k/a KIM R. DELILLO138 Laurel Ridge AvenueOcoee, FL 34761

KIM RENE CZEREPKAn/k/a KIM R. DELILLO209 Justin WaySanford, FL 32773

OTHER ADDRESSESUNKNOWN:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a Petition forModification of Final Judgmentof Dissolution of Marriage andOther Relief action has been filedagainst you and that you arerequired to serve a copy of yourwritten defenses, if any, to it onJAMES L. SLATER, ESQUIRE,ATTORNEY FOR RESPON-DENT/FORMER HUSBAND,PAUL CZEREPKA, whoseaddress is: 36410 U.S. Highway19 N., Palm Harbor, Florida (727)787-7773 on or before November14, 2008, and file the originalwith the Clerk of Circuit Court,Sixth Judicial Circuit Family LawDivision at: 315 Court Street,Clearwater, Florida 33756. Thetelephone number is: (727) 4643267. If you fail to do so, adefault may be entered againstyou for the relief demanded in thePetition for Dissolution ofMarriage.

Copies of all court docu-ments in this case, includingorders, are available at the Clerkof the Circuit Court’s Office. Youmay review these documentsupon request.

You must keep the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court’s Office notifiedof your current address. (Yourmay file Notice of CurrentAddress, Florida Supreme CourtApproved Family Law Form12.915.) Future papers in thislawsuit will be mailed to theaddress on record at the Clerk’sOffice.

WARNING: Rule 12.285,Florida Family Law Rules ofProcedure, requires certain auto-matic disclosure of documentsand information. Failure to com-ply can result in sanctions,including dismissal or striking ofpleadings.

ANY PERSONS WITH ADISABILITY REQIDRINGREASONABLE ACCOMMO-DATIONS SHOULD CALL(727) 464 -4062 (V/TDD) NOLATER THAN SEVEN (7)DAYS PRIOR TO ANY PRO-CEEDING.

DATED: OCTOBER 14, 2008

KENBURKECLERK CIRCUIT COURTBy: /s/ RHONDA R. DITTY

DEPUTY CLERK315 Court Street

Clearwatcr,Pinellas County,FL33756-5165

10465 OCT17,24,31,NOV7,2008 101705

NOTICE OF SALEIN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR PINELLAS COUNTY,

FLORIDACIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO.: 08-001514 -CO

VILLA DEL MAR OF CLEARWATER CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.HOUSH GHOVAEE,

Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Order of FinalJudgment of Foreclosure entered in this cause by the County Court ofPinellas County, Florida, the property described as:

UNIT 306, VILLA DEL MAR OF CLEARWATER, ACONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF RECORDED IN CONDOMINIUM PLATBOOK 136, PAGE(S) 61 -64 INCLUSIVE, AND BEINGFURTHER DESCRIBED IN THAT CERTAINDECLARATIONOF CONDOMINIUMRECORDED INOFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 14181, PAGE 1422, ETSEQ., OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PINELLASCOUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH ITSUNDIVIDED INTEREST OR SHARE IN THECOMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO,ANDANYAMENDMENTS THERETO.

will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash,at 11:00 A.M. at the Pinellas County Courthouse Main Lobby, 315Court Street, Clearwater, Florida 33756 on November 7, 2008.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens mustfile a claim within sixty(60)days after the sale.

KEN BURKECLERK OF THE COURT

BY: /s/ ANNE THERIAULTAs Deputy Clerk

16033 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101706

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FORPINELLAS COUNTY,

FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 08-6004-ES

Division 003

IN RE: ESTATE OFCYNTHIA A. CALDWELLDeceased.

The administration of theestate of Cynthia A. Caldwell,deceased, whose date of deathwas August 19, 2008, is pendingin the Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater, FL33756. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt WITHIN TIE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE TIMEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.



NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIODS SETFORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMFILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.


Personal Representative:Marguerite Hall

1324 Pasadena Avenue S.# 104S. Pasadena, Florida 33707

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:Susan M. CharlesAttorney for Cynthia A. CaldwellCharles & Faingold, P.L.801 West Bay DriveSuite 403Largo, FL 33770Telephone: (727) 683-1483Fax: (727) 683-1484FloridaBar No. 11107SPN 0279303710735 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101707

NOTICE OF SALEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISIONCASE NO.: 07-003644-CI-08

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OFSOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST 2006-0PT3,ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006OPT3,

Plaintiff,vs.CHRISTINA ANN NOSTRO, et al.,

Defendants.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Order of FinalJudgment of Foreclosure entered in this cause by the County CourtofPinellas County, Florida, the property described as:

LOT 138, STRATHMORE GATE EAST UNIT THREE,ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF ASRECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 86, PAGES 99 AND100, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PINELLASCOUNTY, FLORIDA.

will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash,at 11:00 A.M. at the Pinellas County Courthouse, West Entrance, 5451st Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 on November 7, 2008.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens mustfile a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.

KEN BURKECLERK OF THE COURT

BY: /s/ ANNE THERIAULTAs Deputy Clerk

16033 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101708

NOTICE OF SALEIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR PINELLAS COUNTY,FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISIONCase No.: 08-6184 CI 15

GTE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,Plaintiff,

Vs.REGINA RAE DOHERTY a/k/a REGINA R. DOHERTY;TRADEWINDS EAST CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, INC.;and any and all Unknown Parties Claiming By, Through, Under orAgainst the Herein Named Individual Defendant who are not knownto be Dead or Alive, Whether Said Unknown Parties May Claim anInterest as Spouses, Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants,

Defendants.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the above-styled cause in the Circuit Court ofPinellas County, Florida, I will sell the property situated in PinellasCounty, Florida, described as:

APT 171, BLDG 15, TRADEWINDS CONDOMINIUMBUILDING IS, ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGE114, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF PINELLASCOUNTY, FLORIDA.

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in the lobbyof the Pinellas County Courthouse, 315 Court Street, Clearwater,Florida 34616 at 11:00 a.m. on November 7, 2008.

Dated on October 13, 2008.

KEN BURKEClerk of Circuit CourtBy: /s/ Anne Theriault

10022 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101709

NOTICE OF ACTIONBEFORE THE BOARD OFMASSAGE THERAPY

IN RE: The license to practicemassage therapy ofGeorgios Adamopoulous, LMT1809 Woodland BlvdOldsmar, Florida 34677

CASE NO.: 2008-04479

LICENSE NO.: MA 33442

The Department of Healthhas filed an AdministrativeComplaint against you, a copy ofwhich may be obtained by con-tacting, S.J. DiConcilio, AssistantGeneral Counsel, ProsecutionServices Unit, 4052 Bald CypressWay, Bin #C65, TallahasseeFlorida 32399-3265, (850) 245-4640.

If no contact has been madeby you concerning the above byNovember 21, 2008, the matter ofthe Administrative Complaintwill be presented at an ensuingmeeting of the Board of MassageTherapy in informal proceeding.

In accordance with theAmericans with Disabilities Act,persons needing a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding should contact theindividual or agency sending thisnotice not later than seven daysprior to the proceeding at theaddress given on the notice.Telephone: (850) 245-4640, 1-800-955-8771(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770(V), via Florida RelayService.16788OCT17,24,31,NOV7,2008 101711

NOTICE OF SALEIN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR PINELLAS COUNTY,

FLORIDACIVIL DIVISION

CASE NO.: 07-010210-014

ALL SEASONS VACATION RESORT CONDOMINUMASSOCIATION, INC. F/K/A FOUR SEASONS VACATIONRESORT CONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.RANDALL R. DEANAND EDITH DEAN,

Defendant(s).

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the Order of FinalJudgment of Foreclosure entered in this cause by the County Court ofPinellas County, Florida, the property described as:

UNIT WEEK NO. 50 IN CONDOMINIUM UNITNUMBER 201 OF FOUR SEASONS VACATIONRESORT, A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THEDECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF,RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECRODS BOOK 5978,PAGE 1994 IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFPINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND ALLAMENDMENTS THERETO, IF ANY.

will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash,at 11:00 a.m. at the·Pinellas County Courthouse Main Lobby 315 CourtStreet, Clearwater, Florida 33756 on November 7, 2008.

Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any,other than the property owner as of the date of the Lis Pendens mustfile a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale.

Ken BurkeCLERK OF THE COURT

By: /s/ ANNE THERIAULTAs Deputy Clerk

16033 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101713

Stay totally withinthe law -- placeyour legal ad

in a Pinellas Countypaper.

And our prices andservice are good, too.

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSWalter Fuller Parking LotSt. Petersburg, FloridaProject No. 08229-017

Sealed Proposals will be received by the City of St. Petersburg,Florida, at the office of the City Engineering & Capital improvementsDirector, seventh floor, Municipal Services Center, One FourthStreet North, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701, until:

2:00 P.M. Tuesday, November 11, 2008

At this time and place, said Proposals will be publicly opened andread aloud. All Proposals (including mailed proposals) must be in theoffice of the City Engineering & Capital Improvements Director bysaid bid opening time and date. Any Proposals received after said bidopening time and date will be rejected. The City of St. Petersburg willnot be responsible for the failure of the United States mail or for pri-vate couriers or messengers to deliver proposals to the office of the CityEngineering & Capital Improvements Director by said bid openingtime and date.

The Work consists of furnishing all labor, material and equipmentnecessary to Remove existing western entry drive, curbing, and portionof existing asphalt parking lot; expand and pave parking lot for total124 spaces; construct stormwater system including 3 shallow ponds, 5concrete flumes, and 3 FDOT Type C drainage structures with approx-imately 250 LF of 15-inch RCP and 53 LF of 18-inch RCP; furnish andinstall 3 light poles and fixtures, relocate one light pole, construct newsidewalk, and restore sidewalk and sodding.

Plans, Specifications, Contract Documents, and necessary formsfor submittal of Proposals are open to public inspection at the office ofthe City Engineering & Capital Improvements Director (telephone:727-893-7827) and may be obtained from the Engineering & CapitalImprovements Department Records Section between the hours of 8:30A.M. to noon and 1:00 to 4:30 P.M. for a Seventy Dollar ($70.00) non-refundable charge. Upon request, Plans and Specifications may be sentby delivery, at the requestor’s expense, provided a valid FedEx accountnumber is provided at the time of the order.

City of St. Petersburg Small Business Enterprise (SBE) policyshall apply to all Work under this project. The goal of 30% of the con-tract price has been established for SBE participation.

All Proposals shall be submitted on standard forms provided in theSpecifications and shall be sealed and plainly marked, “Proposal forProject No. 08221-017”. Bids must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck, cashier’s check or Bid Bond in the amount of not less than fivepercent (5%) of the Bidder’s estimated Contract total. The City of St.Petersburg reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Bids, in wholeor in part, and to waive informalities and irregularities.

A pre-bid conference will be held in the meeting room of theEngineering & Capital Improvements Department, Municipal ServicesCenter, One 4th St. N., St. Petersburg, seventh floor, beginning at:

10:00 A.M. Thursday, October 30, 2008

for the purpose of discussing any questions prospective Biddersmay have regarding the Work to be done under said project. Site visit,inspection and walk-through may be conducted after the pre-bid con-ference.

CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDAThomas B. Gibson, P.E.

Engineering & Capital Improvements Director

18314 OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102401

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEAIM Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien

and intent to sell these vehicles on 11/07/2008, 9:00 am at 7658Ulmerton Road Largo, FL 33771, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of theFlorida Statutes.AIM Towing and Recovery reserves the right to acceptor reject any and/or all bids.

1999 CHEVROLET 3GNEC16R8XG230603

AIM Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lienand intent to sell these vehicles on 11/11/2008, 9:00 am at 7658Ulmerton Road Largo, FL 33771, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of theFlorida Statutes.AIM Towing and Recovery reserves the right to acceptor reject any and/or all bids.

1993 PONTIAC 1G2WJ14TXPF3153051992 GENERAL MOTORS 1GTCS14Z1N8518312

CORP

18185 OCT 24, 2008 102402


PINELLAS COUNTYFLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISIONFile No. 522008CP006685-ES3

Ref# 08-6685-ES3

IN RE: ESTATE OFJOY ANN DONALD,a/k/a JOY A. DONALDDeceased.

The administration of theestate of Joy Ann Donald,deceased, whose date of deathwas December 6, 2007, FileNumber 08-6685-ES3, is pendingin the Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater,Florida 33756. The names andaddresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personal repre-sentative’s attorney are set forthbelow.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate, including unmatured, con-tingent or unliquidated claims, onwhom a copy of this notice isserved, must file their claims withthis court WITHIN THE LATEROF 3 MONTHS AFTER THEDATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR30 DAYSAFTERTHEDATEOFSERVICE OFA COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate, includingunmatured, contingent or unliqui-dated claims, must file theirclaims with this court WITHINTHREE MONTHS AFTER THEDATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT SOFILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIODS SETFORTHABOVE, ANY CLAIM

FILED TWO (2)YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.

The date of the first publica-tion of this Notice is October 24,2008,

Personal Representative:S/Kathy Donald

533 Stonehouse Rd.Tallahassee, FL 32301

Attorney forPersonal RepresentativeJames L. Beers29605 U. S. 19 North, Ste. 340Clearwater, FL 33761(727)796-1923Florida Bar No. 017879013060 OCT. 24, 32, 2008 102404

NOTICE OF ACTIONBEFORE THE BOARD OF

NURSING

IN RE: The license to practicenursing ofEvette Marie Hallett, L.P.N.2545 NE Coachman Rd. # 188Clearwater, Florida 33765

CASE NO.: 2008-10623

LICENSE NO.: LPN 5154255

The Department of Healthhas filed an AdministrativeComplaint against you, a copy ofwhich may be obtained by con-tacting, Maja S. Holman,Assistant General Counsel,Prosecution Services Unit, 4052Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C65,Tallahassee Florida 32399-3265,(850) 245-4640

If no contact has been madeby you concerning the above byNovember 28, 2008, the matter ofthe Administrative Complaintwill be presented at an ensuingmeeting of the Board of Nursingin informal proceeding.

In accordance with theAmericans with Disabilities Act,persons needing a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding should contact theindividual or agency sending thisnotice not later than seven daysprior to the proceeding at theaddress given on the notice.Telephone: (850) 245-4640, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770(V), via Florida RelayService.16788 OCT. 24,31, NOV. 7, 14, 2008 102406

NOTICE OF ACTIONBEFORE THE BOARD OF

NURSING

IN RE: The license to practicenursing ofLydia Faulk, C.N.A.808 Palm Bluff Street, Apt. DClearwater, Florida 33755

CASE NO.: 2008-06792

LICENSE NO.: CNA 109202

The Department of Healthhas filed an AdministrativeComplaint against you, a copy ofwhich may be obtained by con-tacting, Megan M. Blancho,Assistant General Counsel,Prosecution Services Unit, 4052Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C65,Tallahassee Florida 32399-3265,(850) 245-4640.

If no contact has been madeby you concerning the above byNovember 28, 2008, the matter ofthe Administrative Complaintwill be presented at an ensuingmeeting of the Board of Nursingin informal proceeding.

In accordance with theAmericans with Disabilities Act,persons needing a special accom-modation to participate in thisproceeding should contact theindividual or agency sending thisnotice not later than seven daysprior to the proceeding at theaddress given on the notice.Telephone: (850) 245-4640, 1-800-955-8771(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770(V), via Florida RelayService.16788 OCT. 24,31, NOV. 7, 14, 2008 102407



PROBATE DIVISIONREF#: 08-6683-ES3

UCN#:522008CP006683XXESXX

IN RE: ESTATE OFBARBARA S. LANNINGA/K/A BARBARA SAYWELLLANNINGDeceased

The administration of theestate of BARBARA S. LAN-NING a/k/a BARBARA SAY-WELL LANNING, deceased,whose date of death wasSeptember 2, 2008, is pending inthe Circuit Court for PINELLASCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater, FL33756. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt WITHIN THE LATER OF3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIMEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.




The date of this first publica-tion of this notice is October 24,2008.

Personal Representative:Henry L. Dicus

1218 Saint Andrews DriveDunedin, Florida 34698

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:HENRY L. DICUS, ESQ.WILLIAMA. DICUS, P. A.P.O. Box 38Dunedin, Florida 34697Telephone: (727) 733-3161Fax: (727) 733-3163Florida Bar No. 237027SPN # 17010010095 OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102408



PROBATE DIVISIONFile No: 08-6084-ES3

IN RE: ESTATE OFRALPH R. MONTUORI,Deceased.

The administration of theestate of RALPH R. MON-TUORI, deceased, whose date ofdeath was June 20, 2008; FileNumber 08-6084-ES3 is pendingin the Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater, FL33756. The names and addressesof the Personal Representativeand the Personal Representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate, on whom a copy of thisnotice has been served, must filetheir claims with this courtWITHIN THE LATER OF 3MONTHS AFTER THE DATEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE TIME OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.



NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIOD SETFORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMFILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.The date of first publication ofthis notice is October 24, 2008.

Personal RepresentativeGERTRUDE C. SMITH213 Arbor Woods Circle

Oldsmar, FL 34677Attorney for PersonalRepresentativeWilliam RambaumWILLIAM RAMBAUM &ASSOC., P.A.28960 U.S. Hwy 19 N, Ste. 100Clearwater, FL 33761Telephone: (727) 781-5357FBN 0297682;SPN 0022042910720 OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102409

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES WILL BE AUC-TIONED FOR UNPAID TOWING/STORAGE AND OR SERVICECHARGES ONLY PER FS. 713.585 OR 713.782000 DODGE 1B3EJ46XXYN1046241994 GMC 1GKDT13W6R05218231998 TOYOTA 2T1BR18E5WC006170

ON NOVEMBER 10TH 2008 AT 8:00 AMAT 37134 US HWY 19, PALM HARBOR FL 34684.

18262 OCT 24, 2008 102412


LEGAL NOTICES

Low ad prices.And we know our stuff,since we live and work

in Pinellas County.Call today!

(727) 894-2411

Where to find thePinellas News

ST. PETERSBURGPinellas News Offices, 533 4th St N.CVS, 845 4th St. N.Dave’s Restaurant, 2339 MLK Blvd. N.Exxon, 3201 MLK Blvd. N.KFC, 6300 MLK Blvd. N.Sweetbay, 7491 4th St. N.Corner of 1st Street North & 23rd Avenue NorthCorner of Barrett Blvd. N.E. & Snell Isle Blvd.N.E.Bayboro Books (USF campus), 121 7th Ave. S.Corner of 4th Avenue N.E. & Beach Drive N.E.Bank of America Tower, 200 Central Ave.St Pete Chamber, 100 2nd Ave. N.Open Air Post Office, 400 1st Ave. N.City Hall, 175 5th St. N.Dome Grill, 561 Central Ave.Haslam’s Book Store, 2025 Central Ave.Skyway Jack’s Restaurant, 2795 34th St. S.Winn Dixie at Tyrone Gardens, 1050 58th St. N.

ST. PETE BEACHJen’s Java, 7410 Gulf Blvd.

KENNETH CITYWinn Dixie, 5800 54th Ave. N.

PINELLAS PARKBusy Bee Restaurant, 7317 49th St. N.Bob Evans Restaurant, 7550 U.S. 19 N.Pinellas Park Post Office, 5260 78th Ave. N.DeMills Family Restaurant, 6501 Park Blvd.

CLEARWATERCorner of Tropic Hills Drive & U.S. 19BP Station, 2198 Gulf To Bay Blvd.Chris & Co. Beauty Factory, 1701 Drew St.Municipal Service Bldg., 100 S. Myrtle Ave.Clearwater Court House North, 315 Court St.Corner of South Osceola Avenue and CourtStreetThe Atrium, 601 Cleveland St.

CLEARWATER BEACHCity parking lot beside CVS, 462 Mandalay Ave.Behind Hess Express Station, 32 BayEsplanade

SAFETY HARBORCorner of 5th Avenue and Main StreetCorner of 2nd Avenue and Main Street

INDIAN SHORESThe Pub, 20025 Gulf Blvd.7-Eleven, 19531 Gulf Blvd.

REDINGTON SHORESCorner of 183rd Terrace West & Gulf Blvd.Redington Long Pier, 17490 Gulf Blvd.

TREASURE ISLANDCorner of 119th Avenue & Gulf Boulevard

SEMINOLEPerkins, 8841 Park Blvd. (Behind CVS)

Your source for newsof the Pinellas County

community.

Get a one year mail subscription for maildelivery in Pinellas County for $26.00,two years for $46.80, three for $62.40For delivery outside Pinellas County:

One year for $39.00, two years for $78.00,three years for $109.20

Call 727-894-2411 or FAX 727-894-2522Just fill out this form and mail or fax it.

Credit card orders,call 727-894-2411 today!

Name: __________________________________

Address: ________________________________

City/State/Zip: ____________________________

Telephone: ______________________________

Mail to: Pinellas News, Attn: Circulation, 533 4th St N.St Petersburg, Fl 33701-2301



PROBATE DIVISIONREF#: 08-6299-ES3UCN#:522008CP00629

IN RE: ESTATE OFGLENN E. DEAN, A/K/AGLENN ELEANOR DEANDeceased.

The administration of theestate of GLENN E. DEAN, a/k/aGLENN ELEANOR DEAN,deceased, whose date of deathwas August 22, 2008, is pendingin the Circuit Court for PINEL-LAS County, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater, FL33756. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is required to be servedmust file their claims with thiscourt WITHIN THE LATER OF3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIMEOF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OF SERV-ICE OF A COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.





Personal Representative:Henry L. Dicus

1218 Saint Andrews DriveDunedin, Florida 34698

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:HENRY L. DICUS, ESQ.WILLIAMA. DICUS, P. A.Florida Bar No. 237027SPN # 170100P.O. Box 38Dunedin, Florida 34697Telephone: (727) 733-3161Fax: (727) 733-316310095 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101701



PROBATE DIVISIONCase No. 08-3989-ES-03

IN RE: ESTATE OFALLAN EDWARD POTEAT,Deceased.

The administration of theestate of ALLAN EDWARDPOTEAT, deceased, whose dateof death was May 14, 2008, FileNo. 08-3989-ES-3, is pending inthe Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater,Florida. The names and addressesof the personal representative andthe personal representative’sattorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate on whom a copy of thisnotice is served must file theirclaims with this court WITHINTHE LATER OF 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THEFIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTERTHE TIME OF SERVICE OF ACOPY OF THIS NOTICE ONTHEM.



NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIOD SETFORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIMFILED TWO (2) YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.


Personal Representative:BONNIE BRETT750 123rd Avenue

Treasure Island, FL 33706Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:J. RICHARD RAHTERKieffer & Rahter, P.A.6670 First Avenue SouthSt. Petersburg, Florida 33707(727) 344-5788(727) 384-2696Florida Bar No. 188395SPN No. 0000851110050 OCT. 17, 24, 2008 101702

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE CIRCUIT COURT,SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITPINELLAS COUNTY,

FLORIDAProbate Department

UCN #522008CP006547-ES003Ref: #08-006547-ES003

IN RE: ESTATE OFROBERT S. HAZENBUSH ,Deceased.

The administration of theestate of Robert S. Hazenbush,deceased, whose date of deathwas September 13, 2008, FileNumber 08-006547, is pending inthe Circuit Court for PinellasCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address of which is315 Court Street, Clearwater,Florida 33756. The names andaddresses of the personal repre-sentative and the personal repre-sentative’s attorney are set forthbelow,

All creditors of the decedentand other persons having claimsor demands against decedent’sestate, including unmatured, con-tingent or unliquidated claims, onwhom a copy of this notice isserved, must file their claims withthis court WITHIN THE LATEROF 3 MONTHS AFTER THEDATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR30 DAYSAFTERTHEDATEOFSERVICE OFA COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands againstdecedent’s estate, includingunmatured, contingent or unliqui-dated claims, must file theirclaims with this court WITHINTHREE MONTHS AFTER THEDATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI-CATION OF THIS NOTICE.


NOTWITHSTANDINGTHE TIME PERIODS SETFORTHABOVE, ANY CLAIM

FILED TWO (2)YEARS ORMORE AFTER THE DECE-DENT’S DATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.

The date of the first publica-tion of this Notice is October 24,2008.

Personal Representative:S/Kay Douglas

109 Canyon PlacePelham, AL 35124

Attorney forPersonal RepresentativeJames L. Beers29605 U.S. 19 North, Ste. 340Clearwater, FL 33761727-796-1923Florida Bar No. 017879013060 OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102403NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Elsie Title Services, LLC171 S. Jackson Rd

Venice, FL

Pursuant to F. S. 713.585(6), Elsie Title Services, LLC w/power ofattorney will sell the listed autos to highest bidder subject to any liens;Net proceeds deposited with clerk of court per 713.585; owner/lien-holders right to a hearing per F. S. 713.585(6); to post bond per F. S.559.917; owner may redeem vehicle for cash sum of lien; all auctionsheld w/reserve; inspect1 wk prior @ lienor facility; cash or cashier’scheck; 25% buyer prem; anyone interested ph (941) 486-0800. Saledate 11/17/2008 @ 9:00 am @ 32505 US 19 North, Palm Harbor346843112. storage @ $26.50 per day inc tax;

BCSC M4 lien amt $399.00 2003 Toyt Rav4 Ut, Whi,JTEGH2OV730101518

lienor:Bill’s Chevron Service Center,.32505 US 19 North, PalmHarbor,, FL 346843112 Reg #: MV05502, (727) 787-847232095 OCT. 24, 2008 102405

NOTICE OFADMINISTRATION

(intestate)IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SIXTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FORPINELLAS COUNTY,

FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

Case No. 08-3817-ES-003

IN RE: THE ESTATE OFLASHONDA RENEEMcKINNES,Deceased.

The administration of theestate of LASHONDA RENEEMcKINNES , deceased, is pend-ing in the Circuit Court forPinellas County, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address ofwhichis315 Court Street, Clearwater,Florida 33756, file number 08-6084-ES3. The estate is intestate.The names and addresses of thepersonal representative and thepersonal representative’s attorneyare set forth below.

Any interested person onwhom a copy of the notice ofadministration is served whochallenges the qualification of thepersonal representative, venue, orjurisdiction of the court isrequired to file any objection withthe court in the manner providedin the Florida Probate Rules with-in the time required by law orthose objections are foreverbarred.

Any personal entitled toexempt property is required to filea petition for determination ofexempt property WITHIN THETIME PROVIDED BY LAW ORTHE RIGHT TO EXEMPTPROPERTY IS DEEMEDWANED. A surviving spouseseeking an elective share must filean election to take elective shareWITHIN THE TIME PROVID-ED BY LAW.

Personal RepresentativeMAURICE MACK1365 Fairmont StreetClearwater, FL 33755

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:JAN T. GOVAN, ESQUIREAttorney at LawFlorida Bar No. 398012542 Bay AvenueClearwater, FL 33756Telephone: 727-298-110116010 OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102410



PROBATE DIVISIONFILE NO. 08-4181-ES4

IN RE: ESTATE OFLAWRENCEW. HERR,Deceased.

The administration of theestate of LAWRENCEW. HERR,Deceased, whose date of deathwas June 17, 2008, is pending inthe Circuit Court for PinellasCounty,

Florida, Probate Division,File No. 08-4181-ES4, theaddress of which is: 315 CourtStreet, Clearwater, Florida 33756.The names and addresses of thePersonal Representative and thePersonal Representative’s attor-ney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedentand other persons, who haveclaims or demands against dece-dent’s estate, including unma-tured, contingent, or unliquidatedclaims, and who have been serveda copy of this notice, must filetheir claims with this CourtWITHIN THE LATER OFTHREE (3) MONTHS AFTERTHE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE OR THIRTY (30)DAYS AFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OFA COPY OF THISNOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against thedecedent’s estate, includingunmatured, contingent, or unliq-uidated claims, must file theirclaims with this Court WITHINTHREE (3) MONTHS AFTERTHE DATE OF THE FIRSTPUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE.



THE DATE OF FIRST PUB-LICATION OF THIS NOTICEIS: October 24, 2008

Personal Representative:Nancy R. Herr

775 119th AvenueTreasure Island, Florida 33706

Attorney for PersonalRepresentative:DAVID L. FOSTER, ofFOSTER AND FOSTER,ATTORNEYS555 4th Street North St.Petersburg, Florida 33701Florida Bar No. 025910Telephone: (727) 822-201311445-1OCT. 24, 31, 2008 102411


Pinellas County Commissioner Ronnie E. Duncanchallenged Clearwater Mayor Frank Hibbard and St.Petersburg Mayor Rick Baker to join himWednesday inthe Official RayHawk Challenge to show support andpride in the Tampa Bay Rays as they prepared for theWorld Series.

Hibbard already agreed to the challenge.The commissioner is betting this friendly competi-

tion will be a home-run hit for the Big Brothers Big Sis-ters of Pinellas County.

Here’s the game plan: Each official will collect do-nations for BBBSPC through the organization’s website,www.bbbspc.org through a good old-fashioned All-American election.

The official with the most donations wins – and isspared the clippers. The losing official agrees to a Ray-Hawk.

The “final cut” will be at 3:30 p.m. at the PinellasTechnical Education Center’s Clearwater CosmetologyProgram facility, 6100 154th Ave. N., Clearwater.Votes/donations will be accepted until the last minute.


Tampa Bay Rays rookie Evan Longoria was voted byhis peers as the top American League rookie in the 2008Players Choice Awards.

Despite starting the season in the minors, Longoriafinished the year with impressive numbers for any ma-jor leaguer, let alone a rookie. In just 122 games, he hit27 home runs, drove in 85 runs and scored 67.

Players Choice Awards annually recognize the bestplayer, pitcher, rookie and comeback player in eachleague.

Longoria namedtop A.L. rookieby fellow players

Commissioner,mayor step upfor haircut benefit


Honeymoon or babymooncottage rental property on

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King size bed.Maximum Occupancy: three (3).

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One small pet acceptableif sleeps in his or her

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RYAN HOWARD

.300 0AVERAGE HOME RUN

B.J. UPTON


WELCOME TOTHE SHOW

It’s a Pinellas County World Series,as both teams lay claim to a homehere -- Clearwater and St. Pete.

PREVIOUS WORLDSERIES EXPERIENCE

Phillies� Pitcher Brad Lidge, 2005Houston Astros

� Infielder Eric Bruntlett, 2005Houston Astros

� Third baseman Pedro Feliz,2002 San Francisco Giants

� Pitcher Scott Eyre, 2002 SanFrancisco Giants

� Outfielder So Taguchi, 2004and 2006 St. Louis Cardinals

� Manager Charlie Manuel,hitting coach for the 1995 and1997 Cleveland Indians

� Hitting coach MiltThompson, 1993 Phillies

� First base coach DaveyLopes, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981Los Angeles Dodgers, 1998 SanDiego Padres

� Bench coach Jimy Williams,a Dunedin resident, 1991-92and 1995-96 Atlanta Braves

Rays� Outfielder Cliff Floyd, 1997world-champion FloridaMarlins, 2006 New York Mets,2007 Chicago Cubs

� Pitcher Dan Wheeler, 2005Houston Astros

� Manager Joe Maddon,bench coach for the 2002world-champion Los AngelesAngelsBullpen coach Bobby Ramos,bullpen coach for the 2002Angels.

� Pitching coach Jim Hickey,pitching coach for the 2005Houston Astros.

� First base coach GeorgeHendrick earned World Seriesrings with Oakland in 1972 andSt. Louis in 1982.

� Two players not on the Rays’postseason roster have WorldSeries experience. Pitcher TroyPercival was a member of the2002 world-champion LosAngeles Angels team, whileoutfielder Eric Hinske playedfor the 2007 world-championBoston Red Sox.

FAST FACTB.J. Upton and Evan Longoriacombined to hit 13 home runsthis posteason, the second-most all-time amongteammates in postseason.Upton and Longoria become theseventh and eighth players inleague-championship serieshistory to hit 4 home runs in asingle series, the firstteammates to do so.

CARL CRAWFORD

.267 2AVERAGE HOME RUNS

CHASE UTLEY


JAMIE MOYER

2 0-1STRIKEOUTS RECORD

A. SONNANSTINE

3.68 1-0ERA RECORD

Sources: MLB, the Rays and Red Sox, Pinellas News research Graphics and compilation by Douglas E. Jessmer/Pinellas News

PHILADELPHIA

PHILLIESTAMPA BAY

RAYS

MATT GARZA

1.38 2-0ERA RECORD

JOE BLANTON

4 0-0STRIKEOUTS RECORD

EVAN LONGORIA

.259 4 8 8AVERAGE HOME RUNS HITS RBI

NOTE: All statistics are postseason stats unless otherwise noted.

Douglas

E.Jessm

er/Pinellas

News

The World Series champion canoften dictate a presidential choice,as both will be decided in the next13 days.According to research

conducted by the NationalBaseball Hall of Fame andMuseum in Cooperstown, N.Y.,since 1908 (the first year of aWorld Series and presidentialelection in concert), there havebeen 25 presidential elections,and in 15 cases – 60 percent –the results of the Series and theelection are tied to this generalformula: If the American Leagueteam (this year, the Rays) wins theWorld Series, the Presidentialchoice will be a Republican. If theNational League team (the Philliesthis year) wins, the President willbe a Democrat.In those 25 presidential

elections since 1908, Republicanshave been elected 17 timesagainst just eight Democrats inthat period. Coincidentally, the A.L.holds the same 17-8 advantage in

World Series wins in those years,just not the same years. Of the 17A.L. victories, 10 have resulted ina same-year Republican victory(59 percent). Of the eight N.L.titles in election years, five haveresulted in a Democrat (62.5percent).Republicans and A.L. teams are

both riding winning streaks inelection years, with the 2000Yankees and 2004 Red Soxcapturing titles over their N.L.counterparts in the years thatGeorge W. Bush (former managinggeneral partner of the TexasRangers) won the presidency,followed by re-election.Prior to the 2000 World Series,

the formula did not hold true from1980 until 1996, except in 1984,as the Detroit Tigers won, weeksbefore re-election of RepublicanRonald Reagan.From 1952 to 1976, the formula

reflected the World Serieschampion and the presidentialelection.

If the Rays win, so will John McCain