florida sentinel bulletin [vol. 65, no. 6 (september 11, 2009)]

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University of South Florida University of South Florida Digital Commons @ University of South Florida Digital Commons @ University of South Florida Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection Florida Periodicals September 2009 Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)] Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)] Florida Sentinel Publishing, Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/florida_sentinel_bulletin Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Florida Sentinel Publishing, Co., "Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)]" (2009). Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection. 511. https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/florida_sentinel_bulletin/511 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Florida Periodicals at Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. For more information, please contact [email protected].

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University of South Florida University of South Florida

Digital Commons @ University of South Florida Digital Commons @ University of South Florida

Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection Florida Periodicals

September 2009

Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)] Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)]

Florida Sentinel Publishing, Co.

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/florida_sentinel_bulletin

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Florida Sentinel Publishing, Co., "Florida Sentinel Bulletin [Vol. 65, no. 6 (September 11, 2009)]" (2009). Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection. 511. https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/florida_sentinel_bulletin/511

This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Florida Periodicals at Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida Sentinel Bulletin Collection by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ University of South Florida. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Celebrating 64 Years In The Tampa Bay Area

--- ----

uspectln urder Hii ins' om urrenders

. SEE STOR'( ON PAGE 3-A _ . _ · ·

Citizens Inspired By Healthcara Speech

SEE PAGE 6-A ·

Hillsborough NAACP President Resigns

-· SEE .PAGE 4-A

1ST ANNUAL LABOR DAY

CELEBRATION Members of the community were

among those in attendance at the Labor Day Red Carpet event last weekend. The event was sponsored by the Super Pure Productions, and was held at Harris Hall. Joe, Jack, Double 0, and Pluto hosted the exciting event that promises to become an annual event. Some of the ladies in attendance at the event were: Renee, Amy, Tab, Ursula, TaShay, Kelly, Shonda, and Vandolyn. (Photograph by BRUN­SON).

Wall-Known Tampa Businessman Dies

. · SEE PAGE 22-A

County Votes To Settle White Case ~

SEE PAGE 10-A

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~ Features ~ .,.. .,..

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New Middleton High School Principal Has Special Tie To Classic Game

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BY LEON B. CREWS Sentinel StaffWriter

There is no rivalry in high school football that can come close to the annual Blake-Middleton game. For the African American com­munity, this game means more than just wins and loses. It is one of the few remaining parts of Black his­tory in Tampa that hasn 't been destroyed.

For new Middleton High School principal, Owen Young, the game holds a special place in his heart.

Not only was Young a stu­dent at Middleton when it was a middle school, his dad, Arthur Green, is a Middleton alumnus from the era ·when the rivalry was at · its peak.

''I'm very clear about the competitive nature of the schools. Although some stu­dents don't know the history,

MS. VALERIE GODDARD

~ On Tuesday, a consulting W firm executive announced ~ her candidacy for the office 0 of County Commissioner, a: District 3. The seat is g presently held by embroiled LL ,Co,unty Commissioner

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Kevin White. Ms. Valerie Goddard

made the announcement during a press conference at Chester Ferguson Law Center, Stetson Law School, 1610 N. Tampa Street.

An honors graduate of Whittier College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Social Work, Ms. Goddard has devoted nearly two decades of her professional career wcrrking to ensure that all children and families have the resources needed to maximize their potential. She served as an Executive Director of a non-profit United Way agency for 12

ye a rs , and is now the Pres ident of her own con­sulting firm .

Howard W. ·BLAKEvs.M

between the two schools in spite ofthe heated rivalry."

Young said both schools stand as iconic standards and represent the struggle

and what Black people had to go through.

"Today, none of us can imagine what it was like being told if you were Black, you could attend only two

high schools in Tampa at that time."

"Although those conditions did exist, it did not diminish the quality of education the students received, or the

quality of the teachers pro­viding that education."

Young said he sees anoth­er Tiger victory and for Blake principal, Jackie Haynes, to bring it on.

This year's contest will be Thursday, September 17th, 7 p .m. at Raymond James Stadium.

Tickets can be purchased at The Hope Center, Monday through Friday from 3 :30 p.m. until 7 p.m.; after school at Middleton in front of the main office from 3 p .m . until 4 p .m.; at the Plant City /Middleton home opener September 11th a 7:30 p.m., from Blake High School by contacting the school's Athletic Director, Jessie Salters, at (813) 272-3422, or the Florida Sentinel Office, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. untils p.m ..

Tickets are $8.oo per per­son.

Children's Board Chair Announces Candidacv For Kevin White's Seat

Ms. · Goddard was raised in a career military family that traveled exten­sively throughout the United States and abroad. These . experiences helped sha-pe · her global and multi-cultural · perspective on life,.and have·· equipped her to address the needs of this diverse county . . ·

In her current role as a

two-term gubernatorial appointee and Chair_ o(the Children 's Board._ of Hillsborough County, Ms. Goddard views her life's work a1? a _higher cail to ser­vice ..

AS the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Altamese Brodie, an education icon serving generations of

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She believes one person can make a difference, and each of us should live our lives NOT by how much we can get out of life, but by

It is with this foundation that she now plans to embark upon this journey to represent and serve the citi­zens of Hillsborough County.

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Father Of Twins Surrenders After Murdering Their Mother ~ -1 m

Saquanda Simon, 30, fig­ured she had endured enough turmoil in her life, and it was time for her to concentrate on raising her four children and her medical career. But she never thought her failure to return calls to the father of her twins, Cedrick Salter, 28, would result in her death.

According to the Hillsbor­ough County Sheriffs Office, Salter came over to Simon's Grant Park home Tuesday night to confront her about her failure to return his phone calls and some pending court action.

Investigalurs said Salter forced his way into Simon's home through a laundry room, and confronted her. The couple argued while Simon held one of their 18-month-old twins. As Simon turned away from Salter, he reportedly fired three shots, striking Simon twice. He fled the home after the shooting.

Simon's aunt, Debra Jackson, rushed over to the house and performed CPR on her niece, but was not success­ful. Simon was pronounced dead at the scene.

Salter surrendered to authorities Wednesday night and was charged with first­degree murder and armed burglary.

Simon's grandmother, Ms. Mae Jackson and Ms.

• Adoption

SAQUANDA SIMON ..... shot to death while

holding her 18-month-old daughter.

Debra Jackson have mixed emotions. They are deeply hurt and at the same time angry and want retribution.

Salter, also known as Woogie, was one of the origi­nal members of a local group called the U-Haul Boys.

According to Debra Jack­son, the couple started seeing each other about 7 years ago.

"He was very jealous and had threatened her before. He didn't have to do this."

SaQuanda was a graduate of Brandon High School and according to her aunt, Debra, had always wanted to get into nursing.

She attended the Galen Nursing School, and a year ago she got her certification as a registered nurse. She had

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been working at the Moffitt Cancer Center and the South Tampa Nursing Home.

"SaQuanda had gone through a lot in her personal life, and being a registered nurse was a big turnaround for her," said Debra Jackson.

"She just wanted to be a good mom for her kids. Cedrick gave no thought to the children when he did this. She was holding one of their twins when he shot her."

"Her 10-year-old daughter, Shareece, woke up asking for her mother. This is really painful for all of us."

Saquanda's mother, Arlene Jackson, said all that matters to me is they caught him. I don't want them have any mercy on him.

"If my daughter had warned us she was having problems with him, maybe we could have prevented this."

Ms. Simon has two bro­thers and a sister, and was

CEDRICK 'Woogie' SALTER

..... turned himself in for shooting the mother

of his twins.

Ms. Mae Jackson's eldest grandchild.

Ms. Jackson said Salter's mother came by the house and they told her what happened.

Ms. Simon's four children are Shareece (10), Ashanti (7), and twins Cedrick Salter, Jr. and Cenesia, whom she was holding when

Salter shot her. S: Smitty, a member of the U- m

Haul Boys, said he was ~ shocked when he heard what ~ Woogie had done. ~

"I just didn't believe ~ Woogie would do something o like this. When we formed the <D U-Haul Boys with David Bullock, this is not the end we expected. Now, Bullock is in prison and Woogie will be joining him. I feel bad for Saquanda's family and the children."

Debra Jackson said now that Salter is in jail, she feels he needs to get the death penalty.

"He didn't care that she was holding one of their children when he shot her. I don't want him breathing the same air as the rest of us. There's still a long way to go, but at least he's in jail and off the streets."

The family has contacted Everett, Derr, and Anderson Funeral Home to assist them with funeral arrangements. ,

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Students Were Motivated Bv President Obama's Speech BY IRIS B. HOLTON Sentinel City Editor

CJ) On Tuesday afternoon, - President Barack Obama ~ addressed the nation's school

children via webcast or C­a:: u. Span, ad\~sing them to study

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hard , stay in schoo l , a nd de\·elop their talents so they can grow up to solve the country's problems.

Prior to the speech, President Obama's dis­tracters accused him of attempting to "indoctrinate students into his socialist plans." Many parents refused to allow their children to hear the speech.

During the speech, President Obama talked about being raised by a single mother and how she impressed the need of a -good education upon him.

President Obama said, "Every single one of you has something you're good at. Every single one of you has something to offer. And you have a responsibility to your­self to discover what that is ... And no matter what you want to do in life, I guarantee that you'll need an education to do it."

Some Middleton High School students listened to President Obama's speech and shared their opinions.

Kylila Bullard, 17, said, "I thought his speech was very inspiring. It gave kids more of a purpose to do well in school. It also shows how much of a difference each one of us can make."

Kylila is a senior who plans to attend West Point and earn

KYLILA BULLARD

NAYAYOUNG

a degree in Computer Science. Her future plans include working in the Cyber Space Security field.

Of the controversy she said, "I think that just proves that America is still racist. Other presidents have addressed students, so why make such a big deal when President Obama does the same thing? He is doing more than any­one to try and help everybody and keep the people informed."

William Cross, 17, is also a senior and plans to attend Florida A & M University. His futu-re plans are to major in business administration and minor in political science. His future includes entering the

Vv'ILLIAM CROSS

MIA CARR

political arena. William said, "I thought it

was very moving, motivation­al, and informative to us stu­dents as to what we need to do to become successful in life ."

Concerning the controversy William said, "I think peo­ple may have received the wrong ideas and thought his speech would be full of sub­liminal messages about his health care plan because other presidents have done that before."

Seventeen-year-old Naya Young said, "I thought it was very motivational and it was a good speech, some kids need a little push. You can hear it from your parents and teach-

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ers, but coming from the President, it 's more motiva­tional."

N aya, who plans to attend Howard University as a Pre­Medicine student said, "I really thought the controver­sy was very unnecessa ry. It was blown up and it shouldn't have been. There was no need for people to take it the way they did. He just wanted to motivate us."

Mia Carr, 17, who is a junior, plans to become a business owner in the future. After graduation, she wants to become a cosmetologist

with her own shop. After accomplishing that goal she plans to continue her educa­tion.

Mia said, "I think the speech was encouraging and helpful. It really showed that President Obama is con­cerned about all students at all schools."

Of the controversy she said, "It was unnecessary. Parents should have accepted it as the helpfulness President Obama was trying to offer." (Photographs by BRUN­SON).

NAACP President Resigns, Citing Familv Time

CURTIS STOKES ... Resigns as President of Hillsborough County Branch NAACP.

BY IRIS B. HOLTON Sentinel City Editor

Curtis Stokes, President of the Hillsborough County NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People), has resigned as head of the organization . He stated his reason for resigning was to spend more time with his family .

"I need to spend more time with my family. My son is in middle school now, and I just need to concentrate on the family. I enjoyed my time as president and I hope that I had a positive impact. I believe that Carolyn Collins will do a great job."

The resignation took effect on Tuesday, September 8th. Dr. Carolyn Collins, who is currently the First Vice President, will succeed him.

Stokes was elected to a second term of two years as the President last year. He began serving his second term in January 2009.

In his letter of resignation Stokes said, "It is with great sadness that I submit this let­ter of resignatiofl as the President of the Hillsborough County Branch of the National Associaticn of the Advancement of Colored People effective September 8, 2009. I have faithfully served the organization in a variety of leadership roles since 2004.

"I have served as member­ship chair, 1st Vice President and as President since November 2006. As you all know the financial services industry has changed consid­erably since I became presi­dent, coupled with my respon-

DR. CAROLYN COLLINS ... To assume role as President of Hillsborough County Branch NAACP.

sibilities as a father and hus­band I do not have the capaci­ty to fulfill my role at this time. I want to personally thank you for allowing me to serve."

According to the NAACP by­laws, Dr. Carolyn Collins will be elevated to the position of president. Dr. Sam Wright, who is currently the 2nd Vice President, will become 1st Vice President, and Ms. Dorothy Nettles, who is 3rd Vice President, Will become the 2nd Vice President. The 3rd Vice President seat is open as a result of Stokes' resignation.

Dr. Carolyn Collins said, "When you ;:tccept the position of 1st vice p·resident, you've got to be prepared to step in if necessary. We'll move forward and do what needs to be done. If you don't believe it's neces­sary for the NAACP to contin­ue to exist, all we have to do is just look at the things that have transpired over the past year. It looks like we have done more regression than progression. Someone has to be the conscience for all mankind."

"Curtis will still be with us and we need people in the community to come to us and work with us to make it better in their communities. There is still work to be done in hous­ing, education, health care, and exposing our young children to the things they need.

The NAACP has been in existence for more than too years and we will continue using our call to action to do what we have need to do local­ly," Dr. Collins said.

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Pontius Pilate And The President's Speech

''W hen Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing, but that rather a tumult was made, he took water, and washed his hands before the multi­tude, saying, 'I am innocent of the blood of this

person: see ye to it" (Matt, 27:24). Now the Hillsborough County Superintendent and many other school superinten­dents across America know how it feels to be on the wrong side of history, simply because they would not stand for what they knew was right.

And it was all because of an innocent 18-minute speech, a speech that totaled less than 3,000 words, which the President of the United States gave to the children of America.

To their credit, Hillsborough County Schools' superinten­dent MaryEllen Elia and the School Board said they'd read President Obama's presentation and decided it conveyed a ."healthy, nonpartisan message." But the credit stopped there.

To their discredit, Hillsborough County Schools along with many other schools and school systems throughout America refused to recommend an across-the-board accep­tance of the President's speech ..

Instead, like Pontius Pilate in the face of another situa­tion, many years ago, top education administrators and their comrades "washed their hands" of an opportunity wherein they might not only have sent a message of sanity and support to their students, but would have proven to a watchful world that the leaders of America's schools had indeed, cast off their cloaks. But that .was not to be.

Even though school children by the thousands applauded President Obama's supportive and kindly speech, certain disgruntled voices could not bring themselves to accept the truth. And in America, Pontius Pilate felt right at home.

American Graduation Rates. 'Disgraceful

W e applaud President Obarila. His address to America's school children and to anyone else cur­rently enrolled in school was not only timely, but

was motivating and necessary. Given our nation's unbeliev­ably dismal high school graduation rates, the continuous drain of skilled job opportunities to the outside, and the sad quality of many of our high school graduates, the President's message was a loving reminder that we all must do more to improve the education and workforce skills of our youth.

So, with the President's words in mind, we took a look at the graduation rates in the United States. Interestingly enough, only two states with the highest graduation rates overall (81 to 93 percent) were among the states with the highest graduation rates for Black students. West Virginia and Massachusetts tied for the top of the list on both accounts. Florida's graduation and Black graduation record, lagged behind the state of Mississippi, which itself was at the bottom of the barrel.

What seems to be the problem? Why have two of America's smallest states consistently turned out a superior high school graduation product? In an attempt to answer these and other bedeviling questions, we have a suggestion. Send a "Blue-Ribbon" fact-finding committee, not to Las Vegas, but to West Virginia and Massachusetts. See what those states are doing effectively. Then copy them!

Because He Is A Democrat Or Because He Is Black

M any Republicans want President Barack Obama to fa il as

President of the United States. How do I know? Because so

many of them have publicly said so. I know that to be true and you know that to be true, too.

The question is, do they want him t o fai l b eca use h e is a Democrat or do they want him to fail because he is Black?

I have come to believe that it is a combination of the two. Politi cally, the majority of Republicans are opposed to anything the Obama Administration tries to do. It is a fact that President Obama went to the White House deter­mined to create a bi-partisan atmosphere. It is obvious the Republicans came with a deter­mination not to be a part of any bi-partisan movement.

The majority of whatever President Obama has been able to get done in Washington so far, has been done with almost no Republican support.

Republicans have opposed

his appointees , his stimulus package, hi s aut o industry bailout , his bank bailout , his Supreme Court nominee, his foreign policies, his handling of th e wa rs in Ira q a nd Afgh ani s t an , a mon g other things.

Th ey h ave opp os ed hi s healthcare reform efforts , and they didn't want him to talk to our children. They have accused President

Obama of not being an American citizen in spite of de­finite proof. They have com­pared him to Hitler, painted his face white , compared him to an ape and, in general, criti­cized his every move.

Republicans have also devel­oped a selective case of amne­sia. They can no longer remem­ber the mess this country was left in by the last President, Republican, George W. Bush. Instead, they fool them­selves into believing that this whole economic, political, mili­tary and social mess is the fault of President Barack Obama.

When The People $peak! I fyou ask historians, they'll

tell you. It isn 't the big things that turn the world,

but the little so-called insignif­. icant things that set the world on its ear. Take, for instance, what happened at County Commission meeting , last week.

Wearing sneakers and kitchen aprons ... sporting shorts and T-shirts , a motley crowd of senior citizens and community activists of all . stripes, sizes and colors con­verged on already overbur­dened County Commissioners - Commissioner Kevin White included - to demand that the County listen and then save the citizens' North 22nd Street road widening project.

No, they did not come to talk about county commissioners' aides assaulted in a sexual harassment scandal. Neither did they come questioning the logic nor wisdom .of county employee cuts, which from a distance seemed more person­al than fiscal. Instead, citizens raised a hue and cry about streets. _ their street ... 22nd Street!

Said Rev. Don Grantham, pastor of University Baptist Church, in his full sermonic voice, "We've been told engi­neering plans are completed and most of the land needed

has been obtained." County Commissioners sat watching him like kindly cats charming a canary. The reverend contin­ued, "I hope this is not a sign that-the County is reneging or backpedaling on revitalization efforts." Then his two minutes

. were up. He sat down. But as quickly as the pastor took his seat , another 22nd Street Patriot jumped in his place. And the demonstration contin­ued.

During the past 15 years, the backbone of 22nd Street as it stretched above Fowler Avenue, had found itself carry­ing an increasing load. The load included new schools, and a slew of new community ser­vice centers, parks and apart­ment complexes. Without widening, not only has 22nd Street become a joke for them who used it, but it had deterio­rated into a traffic hazard to be avoided whenever possible.

Consequently, the recent convergence by North Tampa and so-called "Suitcase City" residents on a county commis­sion meeting was more than simply an exercise in good citi­zenship. It was indeed, a cry for help!

Assured an intense and unblinking Commission Chairman Ken Hagan, "One way or the other, this

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I att ribute all of the propa- }.( ga nda by Republi ca ns to be en because President Obama is m a Democrat . But let's look at ~ the slandering propaganda a ~ little closer and we may find m that some of this is because he m is Black. :0 ...

So many Republicans don 't ....., refer to Mr. Obama as our N president, my president or the President of the United States. Instead, they refer to him as simply 'Obama' or 'this presi­dent.' That is both intentional and disrespectful.

Republicans constantly make race-based remarks and create race-based drawings about and of President Obama. Many of these comments and draw­ings just drip with hate. It is hate-based upon the President being Black.

The First Lady, Michelle Obama, has been nothing short of a sweetheart since she became the Lady of the White House. She has become a fash­ion statement for style and fashion. Most everybody, Black and white, love her. Still, there

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are some who constantly criti- .., cize her for no reason at all. r-

But confused people please 0 -don't count on it. President ~ Barack Obama will not fail )> as President of the United en States! Also, come to grips with the fact that like it or not, Mr. Barack Obama is President Of The United States Of America.

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board is going to fulfill its commitment and compl ete this project ," a project to spend more almost $9 million "C dollars to expand a gaunt and C: trembling 22nd Street that ~ resembles what Tampa used to (;; look like, twenty years ago. · :Z:

But how and where? With a ~ deficit of more than $i44 mil- m lion, where is the money com- < ingfrom? m

And now, to add even more ~ insult to injury, one of the -1 County's own commissioners ; is piffling in the pool with a en civil court fine that could cost C

. the County well over half a ?.( million dollars, conservatively. )>

And to add to this growing Z comedy of fiscal errors, C Commissioner Kevin :;B White, the current culprit in c question, happens to be the ?.( rep_res~ntative of the areaj which mcludes North"22na Street. As Kingfish would say, "LAWD HAVE MERCY!!" . Could it get worse? Could the County fail to keep its promise and not widen 22nd Streetj causing the crowd of 22no Street Patriots to come back with rotten eggs rather than rough language?

Could a judge decide Hillsborough County is indeed liable for restitution of Alyssa Ogden and her attorney thereby making the widening of 22na Street even more of a pipe dream?

Might Kevin White be con­tacted and given his own reali­ty show wherein to pay back the money he owes, that way? No matter what the outcome, ~ one thing is certain. WHEN C) THE PEOPLE SPEAK, THE ~ WORLD WILL LISTEN! ).

g Local N

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Citizens Respond To President Obama's Healthcare Speech BY IRIS B. HOLTON Sentinel City Editor

On Wedn esday night, ~ President Barack Obama C addressed the nation about fE his healthcare plan . He dis-

pelled the myths that have been circulating and clarified points of concern.

Some citizen shared their comments about the pro­posed healthcare plan with the Sentinel.

~ Ms. Antonia Barber ~ said, "I was quite impressed u.. with the plan President C Obama outlined. Up until ~ last evening I was unaware ~ of just what the plan consist­a ed of, but now that he has en spelled it out and made ~ assurances where the fund­~ ing is concerned, I am hop­~ ing more people will see the w light and embrace it." [i "This country has waited c too long for healthcare ~ reform. The citizens of en HHlsborough County have :::i been blessed with the ~ Indigent Healthcare Plan for a.. years, but think of all the Z counties across this nation ~ where there is none. Without :f affordable healthcare, people ;:::, suffer and they tend not to m live healthy lives." .!I w I'm actually impressed Z with the fact that President !z Obama is trying to deliver w so early on something the en whole country is so desper­C§ ately in need of, and have Q: waited years to get." 0 ...J LL

Howard Harris s aid, "The President fin a ll y stopped being nice. He said, 'They claim ... that we plan to set up panels of bureau­crats with the power to kill off senior citizens ... is a lie, plain and simple'."

"This was directed towards a certain senator and a cer­tain ex-Governor of Alaska. Yippee!"

Ms. Pat Spencer said, "I watched, as did many, President Obama last night. I was pleased with what he said in reference to a lot of the mis-information that is circulating regarding healthcare."

"I have a better under­standing of what is actually in the plan. It was also clear that some of the Republicans did agree with some of what he was saying. As President Obama said, it's time now to move forward with a reform of the healthcare sys­tem from both sides of the aisle: He moved the pendu­lum to the right last night. I am so proud of him."

Ronnie Moorer said, "I thought President Obama made a fantastic speech. He

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la id all th e marbl es on th e table and invited both par­ties to play so that we all can benefit. "

Les Miller, Jr., said, "I think the president laid out exclusively what he wanted for the people of this country, access to doctors, insurance that will not drop them if they come down with a catastro­phic illness, and to make sure insurance companies are regulated.

"He cleared up the fact that there is no such thing as death panels and he explained that even with the $900 billion it would cost, it is still less than what we were spending in the Iraq War and it's less than the tax breaks given to the rich during the previous administration. He's just trying to give people insurance across the board."

"If people can get preventa­tive care, then they won't wait

until they have a catastrophic illness to go to the doctor. .. . The naysaye rs in Congress should come on board. They should work with him so that

. every citize n in this country will have insurance."

Ms. Ann Porter said, "I thought it was a sound, cost conscious and effective plan and so badly needed. The most important thought that I have was that the plan calls for additional services for the insured and the uninsured."

"The plan does not require one to change doctors, those with pre-existing illnesses cannot be cancelled, and the plan will call for more cover­age in examinations, tests, ex­rays, etc. It will offer afford­able insurance for all citizens and small businesses will not pay large amounts for their employees.

"I was proud to hear him

·Tamp·· a.

t a lk ab out th e myth s. The plan v.ri. ll not fund abortions, and it 's not a death panel. Another clarification he gave was th at th ere a re publi c options. Healthcare would be what the private and public section has offered to educa­tion. I thought it tremendous that every one will be offered a choice whether public or pri­vate."

Congresswoman Kathy Castor issued this statement: "Health insurance reform is vital to Florida families and businesses. The status quo is not working for too many of my neighbors and is too expensive. We need to bring competition to lower costs for our hard-working families and make insurance available to many more. No longer will insurance companies be able to deny you coverage if you get sick, they won't be able to charge you higher premiums because of medical history or current illness, if you change jobs, you can carry your policy with you, and you won't have to pay co-pays or deductibles for preventative care. And if you like your health insurance, you can keep it."

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. OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY • 9 A.M.- 12 NOON

·TUESDAY- FRIDAY • 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. SATURDAY • 9 A.M.- 1 P.M.

DANIEL WILKINS, MANAGER

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First Missionary Baptist Churh Of Seffner 6720 N. County Rd. 579

Celebrating Pastor Nathaniel Love's 2nd Anniversary

Theme: acetebrating A Man With A Vision"- Habakkuk 2:3

9-13-()9 St. John Baptist Church

Palmetto - Rev. Roland Oliver 9-20-()9

New St. Matthew M.B. Church Rev. Alec Hall

9-27-09 Faith Temple M.B. Church

Rev. Eric Campbell Dea. Jesse Hobdy, Chalnnan, Board Of Deacons

Brother Brian Aiken & Sis. Michelle Aiken Program Chairpersons

Come Join Us! REV. NAllfANIEL And

SIS. JULIA LOVE

COllEGE Hill CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 6414 NORTH 30TH STREET

TAMPA, FlORIDA 33610

CELEBRATES GRANDPARENTS ON

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2009

Speaker Elder Charles Davis

Pastor

Grandparents Day Gospel Singing And Giveaway

FREE Gifts- FREE Food [For Everyone]

Sunday, September 13 * 3 P.M. Grant Park Community Center

(MLK Blvd. To 54th St.)

Sponsors: Pastor Marion Crawford

(813) 830-2398 Pastor Roosevelt

Crawford* (813) 470-9147

Everyone Is Welcome To Come And Show Our Grandparents Love. Open Door.

Local

Prostate Cancer Month Strives To Create Awareness

BY LEON B. CREWS Sentinel StaffWriter

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month . The Men's Health Network is urging men to talk to their doctors about prostate cancer. They also encourage women to get involved and urge their husbands to request prostate screening, including a PSA test, from their doctor.

Prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in men, striking approximately 200,000 men each year. Every year, more than 27,000

African American men die from the disease, making it second only to lung cancer as the deadliest cancer in men.

Caught early, prostate can­cer can be treated, usually successfully. But because many men experience no symptoms, it is often identi­fied only by an abnormal result on a basic prostate can­cer screening.

Bob Samuels, a prostate

BOB SAMUELS Florida Prostate Cancer

Network Founder

cancer survivor and leader in the area when it comes to out­reach and creating awareness, said a lot of people still don't know prostate cancer exists.

"I visited the Moffitt Cancer recently, and it's sad an frus­

.trating to see that no real progress has been made on this health issue. It needs per­sonalized attention. I get sev­eral phone calls a week, and I have nowhere to refer them."

Mr. Samuels said prostate

cancer is not being taken seri­ous.

"Women have done a great job creating awareness about their diseases, but Black men don't want to talk about it or take part in creating aware­ness."

"It's that old macho pride that prevents African American men from having themselves checked out."

Mr. Samuels said he's sug­gested a panel discussion of African American males be put together consisting of high professionals who are now willing to talk about the disease.

"It's not a macho thing to ignore this problem. African American men need to under­stand that anything is worth sacrificing if it · means saving their life. They'd be surprised if they saw the list of popular Black men who've stepped forward and have become spokesmen.

"With all that said, it's still not enough."

East Tampa Resident savs Building Is Public Nuisance

BY LEON B. CREWS Sentinel Staff Writer

Martinez Wright loves his East Tampa community, and up until a few years ago, he never had any complaints . However, a building on the northeast corner of 34th Street and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard has threatened the peace and safety of the area.

"I've called police, com­plained to Councilman Thomas Scott, contacted code enforcement, and just about anyone else I could think of.

"The problem is that during the early morning hours, young people have been gath­ering at the building, and the noise and traffic problems is

9750 Rockhill Drive Thonotosassa, FL,33592

Rev. W. L. Jackson, Pastor

';"'?.

Full or Parttime Musician Salary Negotiable

? j ~~ dd ,J Sunday School 9:30 a. m.

Morning Worship 11 a. m. Prayer/Bible Study

Wednesday 6:30 & 7 p. m. (813) 610-2462 (813) 716-8796

This building has drawn the attention of Martinez Wright, who lives across the street.

very disturbing. They are also consuming alcohol on the premises, and I know that has to be illegal."

Councilman Scott's aide, Belinda Allen, said she has received numerous calls from Mr. Wright about the build­ing and they are at a loss as to what can be done.

Public records indicate the building iS' owned by Lavonne Anderson.

Tampa Police District III Deputy Commander, Captain Rocky Ratliff, said they hadn't received any calls other than one for vagrancy at the building.

"We were under the impres­sion that the building was vacant due to a code viola­tion."

Code Enforcement Director, Jake Slater, said they are currently investigating a new complaint about' a car wash being conducted on the site on the weekends.

"The building was brought up to code years ago and has been completely rehabbed."

"If there is illegal vending occurring on the property, we can stop that"

Slater commended Ms. Anderson who he says has been very cooperative with his investigators and has done everything they've asked her to do.

One source reports that an East Tampa group is looking into purchasing the building as well as some apartments north of the building.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,~ Local

Kronk For Christ Gospel Talent Showcase

(L-R) Attorney Tom Parnell, Michelle B. Patty and Corey "King Cobra" Felton.

Krunk for Christ Mentoring Ministries, King Cobra Ent., LLC, and Gibbs & Parnell . Attorney At Law have teamed up to host the most oppor­tunistic Gospel talent show­case in the city's history.

The grand prize winner will receive $500, a trophy, man­agement opportunity, full promotional package, a chance to be an opening act for up and coming Krunk For Christ concerts.

The event will be judged by indus try professionals and celebrity judges, such as Chapta, Eddie Reese, and Jasmine Sanders. Also in the house will be national entertainment journalist "Miss Mouth" of "The Official Press" and "Hip­Hop.com."

The sounds will be provid­ed by DJ "JT". The security provided by Angel Security and Monte 316.

Atty. Parnell said he loves Gospel music and any­thing that promotes giving back to the kids.

"It's always a plus to do

whatever you can to help our young people. It is a pleasure for me to be a part of this huge event."

Auditions will be held Saturday, September 12th at Peace Progressive P. B. Church, 2628 East Lake Avenue at 11 a.m.

All who qualify for the finals will be performing Saturday, September 19th at the College Hill COGIC Conference Center, 1002 East MLK, Jr. Boulevard. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the showcase will start at 7 p.m.

All contestants who do not advance to the finals will only have to pay half price. Make sure you bring several copies of yow- CD to give to all the judges and industry profes­sionals.

For more info, call Krunk For Christ at (813) 312-2123, or King Cobra Enterprises LLC at (813) 244-0848.

Reporter Leon B. Crews can be reached at (813) 248-0724, or emailed at lcrews@flsen­tinel.com.

Special Guest: Empowerment

Christian Center

PASTOR ALFONZO & PASTOR DEONDRICK & LADY JOAI BROUGHTON LADY KELLY DOUGLAS

Genesis Worship Center - 2711 E. 18th Avenue , · Tampa, FL 33605 · ·

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Popular Actor To Appear At Red Carpet Event

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On Friday, Sept. 11th. the Tyler Perry's latest moYie, '"/ Cun Do Bud All By Myself' opens nationally. A special Yic\\'ing of the movie is being offered by a newly introduced organization known as The STANDARD-USA LLC, in conjunction with Lionsgate Films.

Offered in a movie pack­age that includes "a real red carpet" leading into the Centro Ybor Muvico Theater, the showing of the movie, and

an after party at the Tcatro Loun~e. the cYcnt \\·ill bc~in at 8:30 p.m.

Among the special guests slated to appear is Actor Jackie Long. A native of Pasadena, CA, Long made his first television appearance in 2002 with "The Parkers."

A comedic actor, Long has appeared in other films including "Love Wrecked" and "ATL," in 2005; and "Idlewild," in 2006. He has also appeared in "The Comebacks," and "Show

JACKIE LONG

Stoppers" in 2007; "Who's Deal," "Love for Sale," and "Soul Men," in :.wo8; and "The Magnificent Cooly-T" and "Hurricane Season," in 2009.

......

......

8 co

'Cultivating lifelong Service:' Retreat Theme For Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv More than 150 members of

Gamma Theta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority attended their annual retreat that was held recently in the cafeteria of Middleton High School.

The theme of the retreat: "Cultivating Lifelong Services," sponsored by Fifth Third Bank. Rosetta Coleman, a vice president of

the bank and also a member of the sorority, represented the bank. She was also one of the facilitators for the workshop.

Gamma Theta Omega pres­ident, Evelyn McFadden gave the welcome. One of the main objectives of the retreat was to provide close-up and personal interaction between

the 72 new members and the ;:!! more seasoned sisters. GTO 0 members Apu McCray and ::U Cheryl Byrd Washington ~ coordinated the fun, sisterly (J)

relations activities. m z A representative from Fifth ~

Third Bank gave a brief Z overview of the services m

~ offered by the bank. Lunch OJ

and breakout workshop ses- := r

~ --· --· ·· · ·- ~Tii-e-~f4iii. PastorafAnniversary · z

"U c OJ r

. '··· . . o· -r · .. t· · Reverend Dr. T. w~ -and Sister Vera Jenkins

. and Family You Are Cordially Invited To Join

The New Hope M. B. Church Family at3005 E. Ellicott St.~ Tampa, FL 33610

In Celebration On Sunday

September 13, 2009 at our

7:45a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Worship Services

Our Special Guests:

Reverend Anthony Mcintosh

and the Mount BellM. B. Church

.. Family of Louisville, MS.

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8 . Local ~ ~~~~~~~~~~==============~~====~~~====~--~~----~--~------~~----~-----Commissioners Vote To 23 Years Of Service . ..­..... 0::: UJ co ~ UJ 1-0.. UJ CJ)

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PROGRESS VILLAGE

8616 Progress Blvd ., Tampa, FL 33619

·Church Office : (813) 677-1948 • Pastor's Office : (813) 672-0389 • Academy Office : (813) 677-5988 ·Fax: (813) 672-0514 • E-Mail : fbcopv @tampabay.rr. com

DR. SAM MAXWELL, SR., Senior Teaching Pastor

Adult/Children Worship Times 7:30AM. & 10:55 A.M.

4:1!:l!fiil!tllf't Sunday-9 :45AM. -Adult &

Youth/ Children Tuesday· 11 AM. ·Adult

Wednesday- 7 P.M.- Youth/ Children 7:30P.M. Adult

A Satell~e Campus For Faith Bible Institute "Growing The Chtxch For Global Change"

(Acts 1 8. Rom. 1:8, 1 Thes. 1 B)

BAPnST CHURCH

eed Our Children Ministries, Inc.

PO. Box 290415 ·Tampa, FL 33687 (8 13} 784-1021

FeedOurChildren.org

1ZDlii.JIIIfersoo St. Tampa, R, 33602 (8131 229-1390

sunday SchDDL-·-·--..,.----·---·-·· 9:15 am. Morning WarshiP .................................... 11 a.m. Prayer Service, Tuesday .............................. 6 p.m. Awana Bible SludV. TUesdav ............ w ... 6:30 pm. Bible Sludv. Tuesday .................................. 7 p.m. Bible Sludv and Praver Meetlnu Thurs ..... 11 a.m.

1 can Do All Things l'hrou!lh Christ Which Sllen!Jlhenedt Me.PhilippiaM 4:13

Rainbow Ministries COGIC 1405 Par.k St • Seffner, FL 33584

Friday, September 18th 7:00P.M. Wear your gold, silver, bronze or black attire

Event Coordinators: Mother Betty Smith

Minister Michael Jenkins, II

Mistress of Ceremony: Missionary Tempress Solomon

College Hill COGIC

Special Musical Guest: Minister Ebou Howard and the

Minstrels of Worship

Keynote Speakers: Gold: Sister Nicole Douglas

Silver: Evangelist Kathy Floyd Bronze: Sister Mattie Jenkins Black: Evangelist Estella Love

With Allah 's Name, The Benefactor, The Merciful :

2nd Annual Community lftar Cele~~~ting The Holy Month. Of Ramadan

Free Dinner Lecture on Ramadan: Why the Muslims Fast

Benefits of Fasting Spiritual Connection of

Ramadan By Saeik lnshirah

Jaleel

KEVIN WHITE Cowtty Commissioner

On Tuesday, members of the Hillsborough County Board of Commissioners voted to attempt to settle a sexual harassment lawsuit against a fellow board mem­ber. The board decided to offer a $100,000 settlement inclusive of all fees.

During the meeting, com­missioners wanted to know the range of money the county could face while attempting to settle the lawsuit. They were told the case could cost as much as $585,000 if the case is appealed and lost and $250,000 to settle.

They also discussed the cost of Attorney Ronald Fraley fees of $375 per hour, totaling $198,000. He repre­sented Alyssa Ogden in the lawsuit against Commissioner Kevin White fpr sexual harassment. The jury found White guilty and awarded Ogden $75,000.

Assistant Attorney Steven

County Todd

senle Kevin White's case said, through negotiations, Attorney Fraley had agreed to subtract $5,000 from his fees.

After much discussion Conunissioner Rose Ferlita said, "The timing is horrible for this mess. Let's cut our losses, move along and pay it."

She also asked County Attorney Renee Lee if it were possible for the county to settle the case and then sue Commissioner White. She stated that they could, howev­er, Commissioner Waite could file bankruptcy and the cow1ty would not receive any­thing.

Commissioner Mark Sharp said he was against the county not fighting the claim and then taking legal action against Commissioner White. He also stated that Attorney Fraley's fees were excess ive.

Commissioner · Jim Norn1an made the sugges­tion that the county authorize the attorneys to offer up to $1oo,ooo that would be inclusive of the settlement for Ogden and her attorney's fees. This would still leave th~ board the option to fj.le the

. appeal if n~gotiations fell through.

County Attorney Renee Lee said she felt the

offer sent the message that the county was willing to negotiate and settle the issue. She said it also left the door open for Attorney Fraley to counteroffer a settlement.

The board voted 5-1 in favor of offering the settle­ment . Conu:nissioner Ferlita voted against it and Commissioner White abstained.

Ms. Pat Bean, Hillsborough County Administrator, informed the board that she had received an offer of representation for the appeal on behalf of the County from Tampa attorney Fredrick H. L. McClure, of the law firm of DLA Piper without charge. The county would only be responsible for court cost. Attorney Todd said on Wednesday that he had no additional information pertaining to the offer.

Attorney McClure said during a telephone interview, "I made the offer and that's kind of where it is now. I'm sw·e we are going to have a discussion and we can take it from there."

When asked why he made the offer, Attorney McClure said, "I've got the ability, I've got the time, my firm believes-in public service, and this is an opportunity to serve."

Hair Studi.o Celebrates 11th Anniversarv With Customers

• I

Since opening her doors more thari a~ de~ de ago, Ms. Melanee Wilson has remained in the same loca­tion. She credits her cus­tomers with supporting Melanee's Hair Studio, 4707 E. Busch Blvd., fi·om the beginning.

In an effort to thank them for their. loyalty, she · is dedi­cating her 11th anniversary to the.m : ·•·~ ·· on·· SaturC.U1y, Septeniher 12th, from noon until5 p.m., Ms. Wilson will

. celebnite her anniversary by lavishing" attention on her customers.

She plans to have give-a­ways, free eyebrow waxing, clothing hair products and food. Sh~ is also pla;ming activities fm: the youngsters.

"This is a chance for me to give back to the community for supporting us and to. thank them for making my business a success," Ms. Wilson said.

Through the years, several. stylists have worked at the center, which serves as a training facility to lielp new stylists build clientele. Once the stylists are established,

they go out into the world to open their own shops.

Currently five people work at Melanee's Hair . Studio, focusing on different aspects of beauty.

Ms. Quiana Mack has been at the shop for the. past two years. She specializes in braiding and weaving. Ms. Monique Pennington, a·<i,:. year veteran, concentrate.S .bn healthy hair care:

Another occupant is "Mr. G," who is internationally known. A 4 :-year · veteran, "Mr. G" specializes in all phases of hair care and styling.

Specializing in eyelashes and makeup is Ms. Willa, a three-year veteran of the shop. Kevonna is the sham­poo technician and she has been at the" shop for a year. Ms. Wilson rounds out the. st&ff with her talents as a color and cutting specialist.

A native of Middletown, New Jersey, Ms. Wilson

, relocated to Tampa ·wi\h her family in 1992. She obtained advanced training at Dudley University and earned her

.. ;oWner

Color Specialty Certification in Orlando at Color. Elite.

In addition• to helping other. stylists get started "in the business, Ms. Wilson said she is constantly training and fmthering ~er own knowledge in the field. · ·

"The:· industr.y changes so much that I want to be. able to offer the latest techniques to my customers."

City Editor. Iris B. Holton can ·be contacted at (813) 248-1921 or by. e­m a t · l iholton@tlsen#nel.com

Local

Dr. lvons: 'lawsuit Is Our Onlv Option' On Tuesday in a Washington,

D. C., court, Dr. Henry Lyons fil ed a lawsuit to pre­vent the National Baptist Con­vention, USA, Inc., members from electing a new president. The lawsuit was filed in Wash­ington, D.C., because that is the location of the home office of the organization.

However, a District of Co­lumbia court rejected his peti­tion to stop the election. It took place on Thursday. More than 40,000 of the organization's 7.5 million members are in Memphis for the annual con­vention. The new president will be chosen before the con­vention ends.

The National Baptist Conven­tion, USA, Inc., began its con­ference on Monday in Memphis, Tennessee. Mem­bers were slated to elect a new president on Thursday. The lawsuit alleges that new bylaws governing the organization's election are in violation of its constitution.

During an exclusive interview Dr. Lyons said, "We have been attempting to communi­cate with Dr. (William J.) Shaw for more than 2 years. We have sent him 7 or 8 regis-

DR. HENRY LYONS ... Filed lawsuit to halt elec-

tion

tered letters and he has not re­sponded to any of them. He hasn't even acknowledged re­ceiving them.

"The lawsuit was our only op­tion. We want to sit down and talk. We don't want to fight. We can reason together be­cause we are brothers."

"But, I'm not going to go into an · election when I already know the results. We're not just going to sit by when the election is blatantly unfair .... The system as it is, is terribly

corrupt and we want a fair election and a level playing field. We're asking for an ad­justment of rules to create a level playing field," Dr. Lyons said.

The election of the new pres­ident was originally slated to take place during the weeklong convention of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. However, with the filing of the lawsuit, a federal judge must lift the injunction for it to take place.

Currently serving as the Se­nior Pastor of New Salem Mis­sionary Baptist Church in Tampa, Dr. Lyons served as President of the organization from 1994 until1997 when he became engulfed in a criminal investigation.

Dr. Lyons is campaigning against Vice President-At­Large, Dr. Julius A. Scruggs, of First Missionary Baptist Church, Huntsville, AL. Dr. Shaw, the current president, can't seek a third five-year term under conven­tion rules.

City Editor Iris B. Holton can be contacted at (813) 248-1921 or e-mail [email protected]

THE LEGENDARY PILGRIM jUBILEES OF CHICAGO, lL. THE BLIND BOYS OF MISSISSIPPI THE FANTASTIC SPIRITUAL WONDERS OF TAMPA, FL. THE SENSATIONAL TRUELITES OF WINTER HAVEN, FL. AND REV. AND THE TRUE DISCIPLES OF TAMPA, FL

TiCKETS $17.00 IN ADVANCE- $20.00 AT THE DOOR- CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER. $5.00 AT THE .DOOR- FOR EARLY BIRD TICKETS OF $13.00 AND TWO FOR $25.00 CALL 813-380-1.149 OR 81.3-787-7786

Celebrates the 22nd

Pastoral Anniversary of

Pastor Jerome & First Lady Mona Griffin

Sunday, September 13,2009@ 3:30pm Wednesday, 9/16/19- Friday, 9/18/09@ 7:30pm

Climax: Sunday, September 20, 2009 Rev. Fred Triplett@ 11 a.m.

Rev. Dr. C. T. Kirkland Mt. Pleasant M. B. Church m.

New Mt. Silla Missionary Baptist Church 5705 32nd Avenue • Tampa, FL 33619

(813) 626-2228

The New Mt. Silla Church Family Coridally Invites You To

Celebrate With Us As We Honor One Of God's Faithful Servants

MR. FREDDIE EDWARDS A Faithful Member In Good Standings

For 33 Years, And Our Pastor Has Picked This Day,

September 13,2009 At 4:00P.M. We Will Shower Him With Love.

We Are Honoring His Generous Commitment, Time. SupportAnd

Inspiration.

Rev. Felix Walters, Pastor

ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY! At

Mt. Pleasant Middle School 1906 North Rome Avenue

Tampa, .FL 33607 · (Corner Of Rome And Spruce)

• A Grade "B" Public Charter School serving boys and girls in grades 6th, 7th and 8th.

• Certified College Trained Teachers.

-. A curriculum tailored to meet the needs of the students.

• A wide variety of extra-curricular activities.

• Limited Free School bus transpor­tation.

• No tuition, no alternative school and parents are welcome to visit our school and take a tour.

• Small size classes.

For more. information, . please call (813) 253-0053

We believe that all of our children are Diamonds. Some a little unpolished, but we will polish them up and make them shine! ·

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Love always, Alexa Love always, TeTe.

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Yes, it's me! Mommy to be.

Love ya! From, your mom, Teretha and dad, Earl Byrd, and family.

Now turning 20, 9/13. Shout out to my jangas,

Anna and Vanessa. P. S. Happy birthday V­

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W. E. DAVIS ANNUAL COMMUNITY WALK ~~g SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2009

7:30AM

COME WALK WITH US In support of the W. E. Davis

Family Support Center

Walk route: 30th Street and Diana to Hillsborough Avenue, to North 22nd Street, to Sligh Avenue and returning to the church

7:30AM - REGISTRATION 8:00AM - WALK BEGINS

You may register by completing the form below and returning it to-W. E. Davis Walk 2009

6414 North 30th Street- Tampa, Florida 33610 Deadline for registration- Friday, September 18, 2009

Registration Fee: $12.00 for adults, $8.00 for children under 12 (money order or cashier's check)

You may call the church for further information at

(813) 239-3161

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In The Spotlight

KUJUANA This week's Spotlight feature is the lovely Kujuana.

Standing 5'7", this young lady describes herself as being very outgoing and hardworking. She believes hard work always pays off. Kujuana believes that the recipe for suc­cess in her mind contains four essential ingredients: se­lect a career path you love, give it the very best that's in you, seize every opportunity, and always be a team player. Kujuna is currently enrolled to get her B.A. degree in Business Administration and her future plan is o own an interior design business. Kujuana say Michael Jackson is her favorite performer and her mother impresses her more than anyone else. The man in Kujuana' life must be strong, ambitious, very honest, and definitely about his business. Congratulations to Kujuana as his week's Spot­light feature.

Local Sports

Leto Defeats Blake In Jamboree Game

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The Dallas cowbovs -4 The Leta Falcons defeated the Yellow Jackets of Blake High School 39-13 in a jamboree game. It m

was the fi rst outing for Blake's new head coach, Harry Hubbard. (Photos by Sylvester S: Harris) ~

RAHEEM MORRIS

With a new head coach, quarterback, offensive coor­dinator, and defense, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will open their regular season at home this Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys. Kickoff is at I p.m.

The Bucs will take the field with Byron Leftwich under center as the starting quar­terback, and first-round draft pick, Josh Freeman, wait­ing in the wings as his back­up.

ning back by committee type offense, and will be rotating starters Carnell "Cadillac" Williams and Derrick Ward with Earnest Graham.

Leftwich said he believes new offensive coordinator, Greg Olson, will want to have a downfield passing game and that means he will have to play aggressive and smart.

The Bucs also signed seven players to their practice

. squad: cornerback Kyle Arrington, wide receiver Patrick Carter, defensive tackle Rashaa·d Duncan, running back Kareem Huggins, tackle James Lee, tight end Ryan Purvis, and wide receiver Mario Urrutia. They sill have one spot remaining on the 8-member practice squad.

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Blake's new head coach, Harry Hubbard receives instructions from game officials.

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The Bucs' starting wide receivers, Michael Clayton and Antonio Bryant, are still nursing injuries although it appears Bryant may take the field Sunday.

Blake's linebacker, George Tcillafero.

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Howard W. · George S. BLAKE vs. MIDDELTO

Ticket locations: ~ The Hope Center - Monday - Friday 3:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.Mi: ,::.\1·,;

• Middleton High School In Front Of The Main Office 3:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.

• At The Plant City /Middleton Football Home Opener September 11th • 7:30P.M.

• Blake High School - 1701 N. Boulevard, Tampa, FL ........ L .....

Contact Jessie Salters 813-272-3422 • Florida Sentinel Office- 2207 E. 21st Ave.

Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Tickets Are $8.00 Per Person

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FAMU Finallv Rattles Hornets BY TED TAYLOR

After going winless against the Delaware State Hornets

~ for the past four games, the C Rattlers of Florida A & M a: University finally broke into u.. the win column, with a 21-12

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victory before a hungry home crowd of 17,209, in Bragg Stadium. The victory was a relief for the Rattler faithful as they have not avoided a Hornet sting since 2003.

F AM U used the arm and legs of senior all-American candidate quarterback Curtis Pulley for an enjoyable home opener. After a scoreless first quarter, the Rattlers reached the endzone on a one-yard run by fullback Mykel Benson, early in the second quarter. Benson followed the hole opened by the jumbo package of two linemen as lead blockers out of the back­field. The point-after by Trevor Scott made the score 7-0. The 9-play drive of 69 yards was powered by a Pulley to Isaac West pass of31 yards.

Del State followed with a 7-play drive covering 86 yards, scoring on 30-yard pass from Anthony Glaud to wide receiver Zacharri Charles. The point-after kick was no good, leaving F AMU ahead at 7-6.

Not to be outdone, FAMU answered with a 59-yard drive using six plays, as running-

lAVONTAE PAGE

back Lovontae Page went in from six yards out. Page started for the injured Philip Sylvester and finished with 61 yards on 20 carries. The halftime score was 14-6, with the conversion of the point­after.

An early second-half touch­down saw the Rattlers increase the lead to 21-6, on a 47-yard run by Pulley as he darted through the Hornet defense. Neither team could muster any more offense until the Hornets tallied on a 4-yard run by runningback Jason Randall, at the 13:00 mark of the fourth quarter. The two-point conversion was missed on an incomplete pass, giving FAMU a 21-12 advantage. The drive was kept alive by a roughing-the­quarterback penalty against FAMU.

Isaac West out jumps Greg Ligon for a long Rattler gain as the Florida A&M Rattlers host the Delaware State Hornets insert Curtis Pully.

Both teams exchanged punts and lost fumbles the rest of the way. The Rattlers may have found a diamond­in-the-rough in tailback Eddie Rocker. The true freshman ran out the last four minutes on the clock with seven carries for 62 yards.

Pulley finished with 196 rushing yards on 15 carries, and threw for 140 yards on a 12 of 19 night. West caught four passes for 83 yards. F AMU racked up 328 rushing yards and held the Hornets to 86 yards on the ground and 188 yards. through the air.

The Rattlers were on the road for a Thursday night date against the Rams of Winston-Salem (N. C.) State, who lost to the North Carolina A & T Aggies last Saturday evening. The game was tele­vised on ESPNU.

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In a game that was sup­posed to be an exhibition for the Wildcats to fine tune things in a game setting, Bethune-Cookman University found itself embarrassed in its home-opener against the Division II Shaw University Bears from Raleigh, North Carolina. The excitement of the opening of the 2009 sea­son soon turned to stunning for the 4,137 in attendance at Municipal Stadium, regard­less- of which team the fans may have been ro'Oting. The Bears capitalized on seven Wildcat turnovers to win 20-6.

Shaw surprised the 'Cats early on a 6o-yard touchdown pass from Travis Robinson to Jayson Royal at the 10:00 mark of the opening quarter. The point-after kick by Caleb Reid made the score 7-0. Later in the quar­ter Shaw increased the lead to 10-o, on a 46-yard field goal by Lyncon Shepherd. The first quarter lead was helped by Wildcat fumbles on its first two possessions.

Shaw kept the pressure on B-CU on a run of 16 yards by Raymond Williams early in the second quarter. The point-

Brian Sumlar (#5) scored B-CU's touchdown Saturday vs. . Shaw University in the 20~6 loss to the Bears.

after by Reid extended the lead to 17-0, which was the score at the half.

Despite the lead, all expect­ed the Wildcats to overcome the Bears in the second-half. However, the turnovers con­tinued and Shaw held its own. The Bears added another field goal of 23 yards at the 3:03 mark of the third quarter for a surprising lead of 20-o.

B-CU finally got on the board early in the fourth on a 12-yard run by Brian Sumlar. The point-after kick by true freshman Kory Kowalski was missed. Sumlar finished with 67 yards on 12 carries but he was also a part of the fumble

brigade, losing one at the Shaw n in the first quarter.

In all, B-CU loss 6-of-6 fum­bles and had a pass intercept­ed. The Wildcats lost two of the fumbles inside the Shaw s-yard line and two more inside the 12-yard line. The interception was at the Shaw n-yard line.

The 'Cats outgained the Bears 282-to-240, but could not get the ball in the end­zone. Things may go from bad to worse next week as the Wildcats entertain South Carolina State. The Bulldogs are the reigning Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) champions.

Tiger Makes A Belated Run In Boston

NORTON, Mass.-- Tiger Woods was 6 under after six holes in the final round of the Deutsche Bank Champion­ship, leaving fans wondering whether they would see an unprecedented comeback.

But Woods never got his own hopes up after starting the day nine strokes back.

Woods, who has never come from more than eight strokes behind to win as a pro, shot 70-67-72 over the first three rounds to earn an early tee time Monday - more than three hours before Steve Stricker and Retief Goosen left at 1:40 p.m. Woods, who won at the TPC of Boston in 2006, birdied the first four holes and eagled No. 6 on Monday morning.

But he bogeyed the nth and

TIGER WOODS

17th, played the back nine in 2-under and finished 12 under for the tournament, five strokes behind Stricker and tied for nth.

Woods was the leader in the clubhouse for hours, but he knew it wouldn't last.

Ex-Pat sevmour Still A No-Show At Raiders camp ALAMEDA, CA -- Five-time

Pro Bowl defensive lineman Richard Seymour did not report to the Oakland Raiders on Monday, a day after being acquired in a trade with the New England Patriots.

Raiders coach Tom Cable •said after practice that Seymour had to resolve some things with the Patriots before the deal for a first­round pick in 2011 could be finalized.

Patriots spokesman Stacey James said he was unaware of any difficulties surrounding the trade, which was announced by New England on Sunday and confirmed by Cable.

The trade was included on the league's official transac­tion list distributed to teams Sunday.

All deals are subject to cer­tain conditions, including physicals for players involved, and teams can inform the league if those conditions are

RICHARD SEYMOUR

not met. Neither the Raiders nor Patriots asked for the trade to be rescinded by the close of business Monday, the

· person said. Cable did not want to

address the issue further Monday, but said Seymour told him he wants to be in Oakland. Cable did not say when Seymour would have to arrive in order to be able to play in the season opener next

· Monday night against San Diego.

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Sports

Colts Expect Sanders Back Within Five Weeks

BOB SANDERS

INDIANAPOLIS -- Colts coach Jim Caldwell would not say whether Bob Sanders will play Sunday against Jacksonville. He does expect the 2007 NFL Defensive Player of the Year to

be back on the field within five weeks.

Caldwell told reporters Monday the team would not have kept Sanders on the active roster unless the Colts thought he would return soon­er than the six-week window required if he opened the sea­son on the physically unable to perform list. Sanders had offseason knee surgery and has not yet practiced.

The Colts did make a roster move Monday, adding veteran safety Aaron Francisco, who was cut by Arizona. The Colts then released linebacker Jordan Senn.

Caldwell said Francisco, a four-year NFL veteran, could play Sunday.

Merriman Denies Choking Tequila

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SHAWNE MERRIMAN

SAN DIEGO -- San Diego Chargers star outside line­backer Shawne Merriman said he did not harm reality TV star Tila Tequila at his home early Sunday and added he was concerned for her safe­ty because she appeared to be intoxicated.

Merriman was arrested and accused of choking and throwing Tequila to the ground as she tried to leave his home in suburban Poway. Tequila signed a citizen's arrest warrant charging Merriman with battery and false imprisonment. Both are felonies.

Merriman spent a.b9ut 2-1/2 ·hours in the ·dbwnfdwn jail before posting bail.

Merriman practiced Monday, then .said h~'s co~­vinced he'll be cleared. It will ultimately be up to the District Attorney's office to decide if he'll be charged.

Tequila, whose real name is Tila Nguyen, is best known for "A Shot at Love

with Tila Tequila, " which ran for two seasons on MTV. The bisexual dating show featured men and women vying for Tequila's affections. She has also modeled for Playboy and other men's magazines.

Merriman said he was lim-. ited in what he could say: He

kept referring to a statement issued through his attorney Sunday night.

' ~At the time, I was con­cerned about her welfare given the intoxicated state she appeared to be in and I encouraged her to stay until safe transportation could be provided," Merriman said in the statement.

Also Monday, the owner of a downtown club · where Merriman and Tequila attended a party Saturday night said his staff told him Tequila had been drinking and it appeared Merriman had ordered only bottled water.

"I feel sorry for the guy and I' think the truth needs to be ' told," said James Brennan, . who owns Stingaree, one of the city's top hangouts for celebrities. · Brennan said he normally

wouldn't comment, but felt he should after seeing Tequila's tweet in which she said she's allergic to alcohol.

"It sounds like she's allergic to the truth," Brennan said.

GriHev Pondering Retirement

KEN GRIFFEY JR. .;

Ken Griffey Jr. is trying to decide whether to retire at sea­son's end. He entered the weekend hitting .221 but had 14 homers for the Mariners.

Beaslev Remains Upbeat In Rehab

MICHAEL BEASLEY

Heat forward Michael Beasley, still at a Houston rehab center, spoke to person­al advisor Bruce Shingler by phone last week and ' 'he's doing well," Shingler said. ' 'He sounded really upbeat.

He accepted responsibility and expects to be ready for training camp. He told me he will do whatever is needed to help the team win."

Grizzlies, Iverson Move Closer To Deal

MEMPHIS, Tenn. --The owner of the Memphis Grizzlies and the team's staff met with Allen Iverson on Monday, moving closer to a deal bringing the veteran guard to a young team.

"I want to help them develop a winner," Iverson said on Twitter on Sunday night.

The meeting was in Atlanta, where the 34-year-old star has been working out recently with former teammate Eric Snow. The Grizzlies con­firmed the meeting but declined to comment further.

The Grizzlies last season fin­ished 24-58, last in their divi-

ALLEN IVERSON

sion. No other NBA team has shown public int.erest in Iverson.

Sea hawks Ink 4-Time Pro Bowl Satetv Millov RENTON, Wash. --The

Seattle Seahawks signed safe­ty Lawyer Milloy to a one­:year contract on Sunday, bringing the veteran back to the area where he grew up.

The team made an official announcement one day after cutting Brian Russell, who started at safety for two sea­sons.

Milloy grew up in Tacoma, Wash., and played for the University of Washington before entering the NFL ·in 1996 with the New J;ngland Patriots. He played sev\m.sea­sons there and three more with Buffalo, before spending the past three years in Atlanta.

The 13-year veteran has started 196 of 202 career

LAWYER MILWY

games. He will team with vet­eran Deon Grant and new cornerback Ken Lucas in Seattle's revamped secondary. ·

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A Double Standard At The Blue Martini

BY LEON B. CREWS Sentinel StaffWriter

(An Analysis)

With the economy suffering and so many people being without work, a night out on the town has

become wishful thinki ng fo r some, and an expensive endeavor for others. With so many nightspots trying to lure you inside, many

have become creative, offering drink specials and themed nights. There is one place, however, that feels it does not need to hype

their club, because their clientele is already top-notch and big money spenders. The Blue Martini has become the favorite spot for Tampa's elite. It is a

place where you can run into anyone ranging from a professional athlete to a movie star or national rap artist.

But, the Blue Martini has a hidden secret. · From Monday to Saturday, there is no cover charge to enter the lounge and

drinks are offered at their regular price. Howeve,r, on Sunday when most African Americans attend, there is a $ 10 cover charge if you arrive early, $20 after 10 p.m., and $40 after

midnight. On top of that the VIP bouncer will charge you $40 plus . ~1/ ':./', . another $20 at the door to skip you in the line. If that's not bad

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DREW~Z'S MOVIE. REVIEW Gamer- Waste of money. Not for kids under 18. [*] Final Destination - You know the ending to this tired franchise. A grisly waste of time. Still , No. 1 at box office- $27.4M [*'h ] Inglorious Basterds- Director Quentin Tarantino (Pulp Fiction) delivers an Oscar-Worthy (Nazis) World War II drama starring Brad Pitt (Lt. Aldo Raine) and Christopher Waltz as (Nazis Col. Hans Landa). Masterpiece! -Well-written/violent. [****] G./. Joe: The Rise Of Cobra: Action-packed. Fun and entertaining . Must­See![****] The Perfect Getaway: A suspense/thriller that will have you guessing until the end. Enjoyed it!. [***'h] Aliens In The Attic- Your kids will love this movie. [***] The Collector- Unnecessary torture at the highest level. If you don't have a stomach for torture, pass on this one. [*] Orphan- There's something wrong with the orphan , Esther. A psycho little girl gets busy on families who love her. Very good horror movie. Enjoyed it! No. 4 at box office- $14M[****] The Ugly Truth - This comedy starring Gerard Butler and Katherine Heigl was surprisingly funny. This is a movie your wife or girlfriend would love. No. 3 at box office - $27M [*** 'h] G-Force- Kids only. Fell asleep on this one. No. 1 at box office - $32M [**] Harry f'gtter and The Half-Blood Prince - 2 hours and 40 minutes of boring hogwash. [**] Public Enemies - Joh'nny Depp plays the notorious gangster John' Dillinger. Plenty of action , adventure and drama. [***] I Love You, Beth Cooper- This comedy was average. You can pass ori this one [**] · Ice Age 3- Kids will love this one [***] Transformers: Revenge Of The Fallen - The Ultimate in special effects and action. You definitely can't miss this one. No.1 at Box Office - $201M and $303M Worldwide.[****] The Proposal- Sandra Bullock comes through in this well-written comedy about an office romance between the boss and assistant. Worth Seeing! No. 1 at Box Office - $34M [***'h] Land Of The Lost - This oft-beat comedy starring Will Ferrell was pretty funny. [***] The Taking Of Pelham 123 - Denzel Washington and John Travolta deliver a powerful suspense/thriller. Wort~ Seeing! [***'h] Imagine That- This movie is Eddie Murphy's best family comedy in a long time. Didn 't do well at box office. Enjoyed it! [***'h] Drag Me To Hell - A loan officer refuses to give an o!d woman a loan to keep her house. The woman puts a curse on her. This movie will have you jumping throughout. Very good horror movie. [****] The Hangover- A group of men goes to Las Vegas to have a bachelor party. Surprisingly funny. No 1 at box office - $44M [***] Up - Pixar/Disney deliver another excellent animation that adults and kids will enjoy. [****] Night At The Museum - Ben Stiller tries to save the museum pieces from moving to federal storage. Fell asleep on this one. No. 1 at box office -$53M [*'h] Terminator Salvation - Very Good storyline and special effects. Must See! No. 2 at box office - $43M [***'h] Angels And Demons- Tom Hanks stars in this mystery about a secret society out to destroy the Catholic Church. Worth Seeing! Too long -2hrs/20 mins. [***'h]

RATINGS **** • Very Good I *** • Good I ** • Average I * · Wait For Video

price on Sundays, and inside the lounge, prices can vary on the same drink depending on which bar you are served at .

The Blue Martini also claims that no denims are allowed. But if you slip the bouncer an extra $20, you and your jeans are more than welcome.

One patron pointed out that clubs normally close at 3 a.m ., but at the Blue Martini, they start clearing the club at 2:30.

Angry Bl~k patrons are out­raged, and feel the double­standard is being used out of disrespect to their Black clien­tele, and to take advantage of th e drawing power of the celebrities in the house. ,

It's a shame that a place as popular and successful as the Blue Martini has to fleece patrons this way. It's also a shame that a bouncer is allowed to take part in the rip­off and turn a huge profit.

Let this be a challenge to the Blue Martini to avoid bad press and a bad reputation by being fair to all of their patronsand treating them equally- regardless of what night they attend the lounge.

In saying .that one also can't be so naive as to think the owners and managers actually care about the double-stan­dard. They probably think they will pack the house regardless, and could care less abo ut a few disgruntled patrons.

Let this message serve as a protest and message to the patrons who share the belief that this kind of treatment is wrong, unnecessary, greedy, and completely unprofession­al.

Thursdav Night Comedv Thursday nights are fu ll of comedy acts at the Good Luck Cafe.

(Photography by BRUNSON)

Dressed to impress are Rickyak Williams, Toga Roderiguez andAchebe.

Entertainment

Motown Turns 50, But The Panv's Far From over

Jav-z Nonchalant About 1he Blueprint 3'

Album leak

DETROIT -- Jan. 12, 1959, was the day a 29-year-old boxer, assembly line worker and songwriter named Berry Gordy Jr. used an $8oo fam­ily loan to start a record com­pany in Detroit.

Fifty years later, Motown Records Corp. and its stable of largely African-American artists have become synony­mous with the musical, social and cultural fabric of America. The company spawned house­hold names, signature grooves and anthems for the boule­vard and bedroom alike that transcended geography and race.

And time. Motown may be 50 years

old, but it isn't any less rele­vant with current hitmakers -from Taylor Swift to Coldplay - citing the label's signature "sound" as an influ­ence.

Would there be a Beyonce or Mariah Carey had Diana Ross, Martha Reeves and Gladys Knight not come first?

How about Kanye West and Justin Timberlake? What would have become of their musical careers had Motown not blazed a trail with the likes of Michael

SMOKEY ROBINSON, MARVIN GAYE And STEVIE WONDER

Jackson, Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, The Temptations and The Four Tops?

From its founding in 1959 to a much-debated move to Los Angeles 13 years later, what has become known as "classic Motown" created a once-in-a­lifetime sound that was local and global, black and white, gritty and gorgeous, commer­cial and creative, Saturday night and Sunday morning.

Like the two-sided singles the Motown factory churned out 24 hours a day, seven days a week at Studio A inside the Hitsville, U.S.A., building at 2648 West Grand Boulevard, Motown Records in the 1960s stood out from the musical pack - and still does today -because of its ability to tune the tension between two opposing forces.

JAY-Z

Jay-Z has reacted noncha­lantly to the news that his forthcoming new album, 'The Blueprint 3", has leaked online.

The album was not set for official release until today September 11, but it has leaked, with fans sharing the tracks from the Kanye West­produced album early.

"I may be the most boot­legged artist in history," he told MTV News. "It's a pre­view. I'm excited for people to hear the album. I'm very proud of the work I've done, so enjoy it."

"The Blueprint 3" features collaborators including Rihanna, Empire Of The Sun's Luke Steele and Pharrell Williams.

TVra Goes Back To Her [Hairl Roots on TV Talk Show

LOS ANGELES -- Tyra Banks is getting back to her roots for the season debut of her TV talk show, and she

·doesn't mean that as a figure ofspeech. ·

On last Tuesday's fifth-sea­son premiere of "The Tyra Show" on the r:,w network, . the former supermodel goes on-camera with unadorned hair. Or as Banks puts it, "no wigs, . extensions, no nothing."

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Michael Jackson's Glove Auctioned In Australia

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MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA -- A bejeweled white glove Michael Jackson tossed to an Australian fan more than a decade ago sold at auction Sunday for 57,600 Australian dollars ($48,400), almost twice the estimated selling price.

Warwick Stone, a buyer for the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, beat out five other bidders for the late King of Pop's glove, said Charlotte Stanes, spokes­woman for the Melbourne auction house Bonhams and Goodman. The estimated sell­ing price before the auction was $30,000.

"We are very happy with the result," Stanes said. "It's the

MICHAEL JACKSON

first glove we know about in Australia."

Jackson visited Australia in 1996 as part of his HIStory world tour. While in Sydney, he attended the Australian premiere for the film "Ghosts," in which he had a starring role. At the end of the screen­ing, he tossed the glove.

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Rapper ludacris Gives Awav Cars To Contest Winners

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MORROW, GA -- Talk about a one-man stimulus package: Grammy-winning rapper Ludacris has given away 20 cars to people who wrote about their struggles to keep theirjobs for a lack of wheels of their own.

Ludacris said he was taken aback after reading thousands of essays by people struggling or unable to buy cars needed to get to and from work or find jobs. The 31-year-old rap­per felt he could step in and move them ahead, partn~·ng with a suburban Atlanta deal­ership for Sunday's givea ay.

"People are getting laid off, and now are looking for jobs," Ludacris said. "To be effi­cient, you need some trans­portation of your own to get there. That's why I wanted to give back to those who need it."

Each of the used vehicles included free gas for 30 days. Winning contestants were responsible for tags, registra~ tion, tax and insurance. About 4,000 contestants submitted a 300-word essay to the rap­per's foundation, explaining why they deserved a car.

One of the most touching stories Ludacris read was by Mading Duor.

Duor described how he

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Rapper LudU:cris smiles as "'0 Ella Mae Johnson reacts to C: m being presented with keys to r hercar. ~

moved to the United States six years ago after his mother, father, and five brothers and sisters were killed in Sudan. The man also wrote that a ·son was killed by a drunken driver in Atlanta a few years back.

"His story touched my heart," Luda·cris said. "He's endured so much in his life and he's still here standing. I'm very proud to have helped

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him." .., Duor, 33, has been able to :a

keep a steady job at a school, C but each day he felt stressed ~ about how he was going to get to work. No longer. .

"I'm so happy, that I'm ner­vous," said Duor, who won a Nissan 1\Jaxima. -~When> 1- · look at my new car, I say to myself, 'Is tQis really 'happen­ing?'

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Bob Marlev Kevboardist Dies In NY At 41

Mark McEwen loses Medical

Negligence lawsuit

WYCLIFFE JOHNSON

NEW YORK -- Jamaica n reggae pro du ce r W ycliffe "Steely" Johnson, a key­boardist fo r Bob Marley, has died in New York at age 47.

Fellow producer Cleveland

"C l evie" Browne says Johnson died Tuesdav at Brookhaven Memo-rial Hospital on Long Island, fol­lowing a heart attack.

Browne says Johnson was diagnosed with kidney fai lure in Dece mbe r while in New York City. He says doctors told Johnson he had a blood clot in his brain.

Johnson was known for his innovative work on so me of the biggest dancehall hits of the 1980s and 1990s.

As part of "Steely & Clevie," the two dominated music production in J amaica for decades. They helped to transform dancehall music by embracing digital technology in the studio.

MARK MCEWEN

Robert crav Gets First Computer, Talks New CD

BALTIMORE-- Former CBS "Early Show " personality Mark McEwen is moving on with his life after a massive stroke nearly four years ago that abruptly ended his TV care er. He 's written a book about his experiences and is trying to raise awareness about stroke wa rning signs and recovery.

But McEwen, 54, is now dealing with a fresh setback -the abrupt end to a court battle against the doctor who told him he had the stomach flu when he showed up at a Maryland hospital emergency room with stroke-like symp­toms.

ROBERTCRAY

NEW YORK-- Though music has taken a digital turn, Robert Cray didn 't recently get his first comput­er to keep up with industry trends. The Grammy-win­ning blues singer is just mak­ing sure he can see his young son and wife while he's on tour.

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"The band just bought me a computer, like three weeks ago," the s6-year-old said in a recent interview. "I just turned it on a few days ago, and I'm getting set up basi­cally so I can see our 2-year­old son when I'm on the road. So I can have video

. conversations with him." His family isn't the only

thing he 's smiling about these days . Cray and his band- including guitarist Richard Cousins, drum­mer Tony Braunagel and keyboardist Jim Pugh -recently released their eigh­teenth CD, "This Time."Cray says the disc - which fuses blues, soul and contemporary R&B - is filled with "new life and new energy."

Two days after that hospital visit, McEwen boarded a flight home to Orlando, and suffered a massive stroke. His attorneys claim the stroke could have been prevented if McEwen had been given drugs including aspirin and anti -coagulates.

But U.S. District Judge J. Frederick Motz disagreed, ruling last week that those drugs were not effective enough in the short term to have made a difference in McEwen's case.

McEwen's attorneys say they are considering an appeal.

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Michael Jackson's Kids lav Golden Crown on His casket At Funeral

Nea rly two months aft er Michael Jackson's daugh­ter, Paris, provided a dramat­ic denouement to the late pop star's public memorial at the Staples Center by expressing her enduring devotion for the singer, Jackson's children again took center stage on . Thursday night at their father's funeral.

As more than 200 family and close friends looked on, Jackson's three children -Prince Michael, 12, Paris, 11, and Prince Michael II, 7 - opened the solemn ceremo­ny by placing a golden crown on the gilded casket of their dad.

Though the funeral just out­side the Great Mausoleum at Glendale Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles was closed to the media and public, Jackson's spokesper­son provided some details of the ceremony. The stage was covered with six large bou-

quets of white lilies and white roses, and on either side of a fl ower-decorated dais stood two pictures of Jackson in a bright yellow shirt and thick gold belt. Helicopter cameras hovering overhead showed that Jackson's family placed his flower-covered casket in front of the audience - includ­ing Macaulay Culkin, Mila Kunis, Stevie Wonder, ex­wife Lisa Marie Presley, Corey Feldman, Elizabeth Taylor, Barry Bonds, Berry Gordy, Quincy Jones, Teddy Riley, Chris Tucker, Gladys Knight and the Reverend AI Sharpton - but due to the media black­out, no audio was available.

The pallbearers included Jackson's five brothers -Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and Randy Jackson- who all wore suits with their brother's signature black armband and one sequined glove.

Oprah Responds To Chris Brown's Comment About Domestic-Abuse Episode

In the forthcoming issue of People magazine, Chris Brown talks about his life since the February altercation with then-girlfriend Rihanna. The issues the pop star discussed included his · feelings for Rihanna, his brief reconciliation with her after the incident and how he doesn't think he 'll hit a woman again.

But Brown also addressed a · domestic-abuse-focused episode of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" that aired just after the assault, saying he thinks the show could have portrayed him in a better light. "I commend Oprah on being like, 'This is a problem,' but it was a slap in my face," Brown told the magazine. "I did a lot . of stuff for her, like going to Africa and perform­ing for her school. She could have been more helpful, like, 'OK, I'm going tQ..b~b.oth of these people out'." ·

In a statement released to TMZ on Thursday (September 3) , Oprah responded to Brown's sentiments about the show. "Oprah is very appreciative that Chris Brown performed at her school, but she takes domestic abuse very seriously, " the

OPRAH WINFREY

statement :reads. ".She hopes he gets the · counse1ing he needs."

In the People interview, Brown said he is meeting with a counselor. "If I do [have an anger problem], I will work with my c~mnselor and hopefully channel my anger into something like dancing," he said. "I'm going to counseling. I warit to understand my feelings. I don't think that I'd get that mad again. [I'd] walk away. This has matured me." .

As for his place. now as a role model to his .fans, he knows it's going to take time to prove himself again .. "Musically, I can still inspire," he said. "But I have a bigger responsibility tb show the world I can over­come this, be a better person, and that I'm worthy of being a role model. I'm going to earn that status back."

Funerals

MR. DAVIS LEE GEORGE, SR.

Homegoing services for Mr. Davis Lee George, Sr. of 1104 E. New Orleans Ave., who passed away September 3, 2009, will be held on Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 11 a. m. at Center For Manifestation, 3102 E. Lake Ave., Tampa, 33610, Pastor Mark Jones, offi­ciating. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Davis Lee George, Sr. was a native of Arlington, Georgia (Early County). He lived his early life in Tampa, later moved to Albany, Georgia, and then relocated to Tampa.

Mr . George attended the schools of Hillsborough County, he was a graduate of King High School. He was employed by Gold's Construction Company as a construction worker. He was a family oriented man and dear­ly cherished his family and friends.

•Mr. Davis George, Sr. was preceded in death by: his father, Mr. Robert George, Sr.; and son, Mr. Darrel D. George.

He leaves to celebrate his homegoing: seven children,

· Demetria George (Warren Jackson), Davis Lee George, Jr. (Letisha) and Demetrious George, all of Tampa, Glenda Moore (Donald), Linda Anderson (Larry), James Powell (Sherie) and Thomasina Powell (Emmanuel); Kito ·Felton, Keon Felton, Tikera Daniel, Kajuan Jackson, Kareem Jackson, Tikema Jackson, Desha George , Brianna Geor,ge and Jasmine George; a devoted mother, Juanita George; two sisters, Betty George and Cheryl George Wright (Rudolph); two brothers,. Robert George, Jr. and Kenneth George (Gwendolyn), all of Albany, Georgia; three uncles, Lenton Douglas (Edna), Willie C. Douglas (Cubie) and Elijah Douglas, all of Tampa; eight aunts, Mittie B·arnes and Louise Hooks (Jessie) of Albany, GA, Mary Hicks, Ida Smith, Vera Barnes (James) and Rosa Lee Douglas, all of Tampa, Jonnie Mae George and Louise George of Arlington, GA; 2 great aunts, Margaret George and Bessie Mae George, both of Arlington, GA; a devoted niece, Diane George Hill (Counce); a devot­ed nephew, Armand Godwin (Drana), both of Albany, Georgia; and a host of other nieces and nephews, cousins, and friends.

The remains will repose at Aikens Funeral Home from 5-8 p. m. The family and friends are asked to meet at the Center for Manifestation.

AIKENS FUNERAL HOME www.aikensfuneralhome.net

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MISS ANDREA DENISE HAMILTON

Homegoing services for Miss Andrea Denise Hamilton of 313 W. Orange Street, Wachula , Florida, who passed away, Thursday, September 3 , 2009, will be held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 11 a. m. at Aikens Funeral Home Chapel, Rev. David Jones, offi-

. ciating. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery.

Andrea Denise Hamilton was born on October 8, 1962, to Verda Lee Hamilton and Robert Lewis Hamilton.

Andrea attended the public schools of Hillsborough County and graduated from LaVoy Exceptional School.

She was preceded in death by: both parents, Verda Hamilton and Robert Hamilton; grand­parents, Queen Esther Woods and Isaac B. Woods; an uncle, Don A. Woods; and 2 cousins.

She leaves to cherish her memory: three sisters, Sylvia Woods Hayes, Janice Miller and Rose Watson (James), all of Tampa; four brothers, Nathan Hamilton (Pamela) of Killeen, TX, Ivan Hamilton of San Antonio, TX, Brian Hamilton (Veronica) and Gary Hamilton (Ava) of Tampa; two aunts, Betty Thomas of Tampa, and Rose Turner of Boston, MA; grand aunt, Catherine Moy of Jacksonville; seventeen nieces and nephews, Telecia, Trumaine, LaShonda, Jamilla, Lamont, Ivan, Jr.; Anthony, Antwuan, Sigournia, Nathan, Jr., Rachel, Brian, Jr., Brittany, Sheresa, Asia, Austin and Aai; thirteen grand nieces and nephews; and a host of other sorrowing relatives and friends.

The remains will repose at Aikens Funeral Home from 5-8 p. m. on Friday evening.

The family and friends are asked to meet at the chapel at 10:45 a. m. for the service.

AIKENS FUNERAL HOME www.aikensfuneralhome.net

MR. CORDINALD FITZ-HERBERT

MCINTOSH

Homegoing services for Mr. Cordinald Fitz-Herbert Mcintosh of 5107 Nashville Dr., who passed away on Thursday, September 3, 2009, will bd held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 2 p. m. at Aikens Funeral Home Chapel, Elder James C. Hicks, officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memory Gardens, Thonotosassa.

Cordinald Fitz-Herbert Mcintosh was born in Jamaica and lived in England for 35 years then retired and moved to Tampa, in 1989.

He was preceded in death by: his wife, Claris Mcintosh; and daughter, Sonia Mcintosh.

He leaves behind: 5 children, Sydonie Walker, Linton Haughton, Marvine Thompson, Pauline Mcintosh-Ellis and Lance Mcintosh; 2 brothers, Ashton Mcintosh and Clarence Peart; sister, Vernice Faulkner; 35 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives and friends.

The remains will repose at Aikens Funeral Home from s-8 p. m., Friday evening.

The family and friends are asked to meet at the chapel at 1:45 p. m. on Saturday for the service.

AIKENS FUNERAL HOME www.ajkensfuneralhome.net

Family Owned & Operated Everett-Derr & Anderson Funeral Home

· 5117 N01th 22nd Street • Tampa, Florida 33610

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CRISIS

JOHN HARMON LFD.813 626-8600 JAMES HARMON LFD . 5002 N. 40th Street • Tam a, Florida 33610

Graveside services for Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones Simms of Tampa, who passed away Saturday, September 5, 2009, will be held on Saturday , September 12, 2009, at 10 a . m. in Rest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery with Minister Carter, officiating.

Mrs. Simms was born March 14, 1925, in Scotia, South Carolina, to Flora Mae and Wyman Copeland, and was the granddaughter of Hal and Susan Irving.

She retired from Tampa General Hospital. After her retirement she began taking care of others in her home for many years, until her health failed. She was a devoted mem­ber of First Baptist Church of College Hill for many years.

She leaves to join her late husband, Floyd Simms; and daughter, Doristine Bowman Triplett.

Mrs. Simms is survived by: daughter, Ella Mae Bennett of Tampa; two sons, Robert Bostick, Sr. of Tampa, and John T. Jones, Jr. of Miami; son-in-law, Rhoney Triplett, Sr. of Tampa; six grandchil­dren, Bernard Bostick and wife, Joyce of Tampa, Brenda Bostick of Tampa, Robert Bostick, Jr. and wife, Judith of Tampa, LaCitia Carter of Tampa, Rosette Dupree and husband, Johnny of Tampa and Megan Jones of Miami; ten great grandchildren all of Tampa, Willie Daniels, Tameshia Whitehurst, Rodney Bostick, Moses Carter, Jr., Mokreesha Carter, Shamar Bostick, Justin Dupree, Ciesa Dupree, Traeonie Dupree and Kaitlyn Bostick; cousins, Velvis Williams and wife, Jackie of Ferman, South Carolina, Dora Arazo and husband, Jerry of Tampa, George Williams and wife, Bee of Tamr a , Rudy Williams .of Tampa, and Lester Williams of Tampa; godson, Benny McClure and wife, of Tampa; and a host of friends.

The remains will repose at Aikens Funeral Home Chapel on Friday, September 11, 2009, from 5-7 p. m.

Family and friends are asked to meet at the cemetery at 9:45 a. m. for the service.

AIKENS FUNERAL HOME www.ajkensfuneralhome.net

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MRS. IRENE MILLER

Homegoing services for Mrs. Irene Miller who passed away on September 1, 2009, will be held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 1 p. m., at. Northside M. B. Church, 5706 N. 40th Street, Tampa, 33610, with the pastor, Rev. Ricardo Robinson, officiating. Interment will follow in Orange Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Miller was a native of Colquitt, GA. She made her home in Tampa.

She was preceded in death by: her late husband, Mr. Eugene Miller; her parents, Mother Blanche Lee Williams; and father, Will Perkins; daughter, Ruthie Lee Miller; sister, Catherine Campbell; brothers, W. C. Brooks and Willie J. Brooks.

She leaves to cherish her memory: 7 children, Richard (Ruthie), Robert, Erica, Charlene, Barbara (David), Eugene, Keisha, Shirley (David), Evelyn and Jerome, R. B. and Shermeil; 33 grand­children and 15 great grand­children; 6 sisters, Mary Messer (Reginald), Blanchie Williams (Tony), Sarah Brooks and Joann Miller; uncle, Doe; aunt, Daris; 4 brothers, Willie Williams (Martha), Wallace Brooks, L. C. Brooks and Wymond Williams (Gertrude); a host of nieces and nephewsi special friends, Willis Brunson, Denise George, RuQy Lee Thompson, Mary, La Toya, Diana, Debra, Gloria, Courtney, Derricka and Trenise; many other family members and friends.

Visitation for Mrs. Irene Miller will be held from 5-8 p. m., Friday evening at Harmon Funeral Home, 5002 N. 40th Street.

.Friends attending the home­going services are asked to assemble at 12:45 p. m. at the church.

A HARMON BURIAL

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MISS ANJA-J'KOBI ALEXANDRIA

JACKSON

Miss Anja-J 'Kobi Alexandria Jackson of Tampa, has spread her beautifu! wings and gone­home to Jesus to claim her golden halo on Monday, September 7, 2009. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, September 12, 2009,

~ at 11 a. m. at Allen Temple A. M. -. E. Church, 2101 N. Lowe Street, C with Pastor Willie J. Cook, M. a: Div., officiating, and Elder LL. Walter Niles, eulogist. C Interment will follow in Z Memorial Park Cemetery. <C Miss Anja-J'Kobi was a native ~ and lifelong resident of Tampa. -. Anja-J'Kobi was preceded in ~ death by: her brother, Yardrik w Solomon Jackson; grandfa­::::J thers, Randolph L. Nelson, Sr. 1- and Joe N. Grady; great grand­> moth~r, Louise D . Everett; a: great grandfather, Emory W Jackson; great, great grand­[j mother, Marion Hodge Burton. C She leaves to cherish her w beautiful memory: her loving :I: J;UOther, Armanda J. Nelson; CJ) her devoted father, Yardrik B. ::::i Jackson; three brothers , m Darious Faison (Elizabeth), ~ Julian D. Moore, Jr. and z Yardrik L. Jackson; four sis-

. ters, Rhayna, Junai, Brianna i= d W an Madisyn Jackson; grand-...J mothers, Norma Nelson, Joann ..J .Grady, Ruby Jackson and ::::J Nancy Williams; great grand­'9 mothers, Albertha Nelson , uj Mattie Pearl Jackson and z Dorothy Tillman; five uncles, i= Keith Jackson (Theresa), z Randolph Nelson, Jr., Kedrick W Jackson (Tonia), Tyrone CJ) Thomas (Gabrielle) and <( Reginald Wil)iams; nvo aunts, C Nikita Williams and Samise il: Jackson (Terry) ~ Godparents; 0 five great uncles, Emory · ii Jackson, Jr. (Barbara),

Sammie Jackson (Dorthenia), James and Leroy Tillman and Nathaniel Terry; four great ~unts, Mattie Kelly (Curtis), Doris Jones (Jesse) and Cheryl Lawrence (Allen) and Lorene Till~an; godmother, Londy Copeland; godbrother, Terrance Tillman, Jr.; a loving and devoted cousin, Santsna Jackson; and a host of other lovi"?g cousins; special friends, Katie Hernandez and family, Shankyna White and family, De~ise Roderick and family, Juhan Moore and family, Nelson Arango and family, ~est Tampa Little League, Citrus Park Elementary, Mount Calvary Jr. Academy, Walton Academy· of Performing Arts, Dr. Philip Adler and staff; and a host of other sorrowing rela­tives and friends.

The remai~s will repose after 5 p. m. today, September 11,

<(. 2009, at Ray Williams Funeral 0 Home, 301 N. Howard Avenue. C\1 Arrangements entrusted to W RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL ~ HOME, Rhodes & Northern, a.. Owners.

DEACON JOHNSON HODGES

Deacon J ohnson Hodges of 1801 N. Manhatta n Av e nu e, passed away S unda y, Septembe r 6 , 2009. Funera l services will be conducted Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 11 a . m . at Mount Tabo1· Missionary Ba ptist Church , 2606 W. Grace Street, with Pastor T. D. Leonard, pastor, officiating. Interment will fol­low in Rest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Hodges was a native of Mascotte, FL, and a resident of Tampa for many years. He was educated in Stuckey, FL, and was a graduate with Honors from the Florida Theological Seminary.

Mr. Hodges was a member of Mt. Tabor Missionary Baptist Church where he was ordained as a Deacon and later served as Chairman of the Deacon Board, Chairman of Trustees, Teacher for the Lay Men, Teacher for the Men's Ministry, and a mem­ber of the #2 Choir and Usher Board #1.

He was a Landscaping Entrepreneur and also enjoyed landscaping the church grounds.

Deacon Hodges was preceded in death by his parents , Reverend E. 0. Hodges and Mary Ann Maxwell Hodges.

He leaves to cherish his mem­ories: his loving and devoted wife of 60 plus years, Mrs. Eula Mae Adams Hodges; daughter, Barbara Hodges Larry; daugh­ter-in-law, Emma Turner; grandsons, Damon 'Lamar Larry, Damul Lamini Larry, Byron Andre Turner and Cedrick Anson Turner; great granddaughters , Kea Turner and DaShonna Daniels; sister, Mary Coleman and husband, Percy of Clermont, FL; brother, Perry Hodges and wife Mildred of Stuckey, FL; sister: in-law, Bernice Hodges; many nieces, nephews, goddaugh­ters, cousins, friends and his Mt. Tabor M. B. Church family.

The remains will repose after 5 p. m. today, September 11, 2009, at Ray Williams Funeral Home, 301 N. Howard Avenue, and the family will receive friends from 6-7 p . m. at the chapel.

Arrangements entrusted to RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME; Rhodes & Northern, Owners.

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MR. TEMPLE BOGGS

Homegoing services for Mr. Temple Boggs will be held Friday, September 11, 2009, at 12 noon at Stone's Memorial Funeral Home in the Edward W. Stone, Sr. and Fannie B. Stone Memorial Chapel, 5016 N. 22nd Street, Tampa, with a local minister officiating. Interment will be held at Rest Haven Cemetery.

Mr. Temple Boggs was born in Richmond, VA, on March 28, 1922. He was raised by Mrs. Ida Battles (deceased) shortly after moving to Tampa in 1936. He was educated in the public schools of Hillsborough County.

On April 2, 1943, he enlisted in the United States Army. While in service, he received several medals, which includ­ed: 2 Bronze Service Stars, an American Theater Ribbon and a Good Conduct Medal. On August 15, 1945, Temple was honorably discharged.

Mr. Boggs worked at Tampa's Western Union until his retire­ment in 1987. He was married Decembe r 16 , 1966, to Ms. Drucilla Smith (dece a sed); from this union no children were born.

Although he had a very full and blessed life, his health began to fail him, at which point he became a resident of Woodbridge Rehabilitation Health Center, which made his life a little better and more comfortable.

Loved ones who will cherish his fond memories forever are: his children, Jacqueline Yvonne Tisdale (Manson), Temple Boggs, Jr. (Mary), and Vivian Boggs Williams (Donnie, deceased), an · of whom are resid.ents of Rochester, NY, Levon Boggs, Shelia A. Boggs and Marilyn Boggs; stepchildren, Gwen Mitchell (Howard) and Harriett Mitchell; many grand and great grandchildren, all of whom reside in Tampa; from his chil­dren in Rochester, NY, he left behind 92 grand and ·-great grandchildren; he also had two special lifelong friends, Mr. Bill Streeter and Mrs. Catherine Shuman; and a host of other relatives and friends.

The remains will repose from 11-11:45 a. m. on Friday, September 11, 2009.

A FANNIE B. STONE TRADI­TIONAL SERVICE.

in funeral services for over 70 years. Ray Williams Funeral Home

Rhodes & Northern, Owners 301 N. Ho:ward Avenue • Tampa, FL 33606

Ph: (813) 253-3419 Fax: (813) 251-4912 Email: [email protected]

MRS. JORETHA BAKER IVERSON

Homegoing celebration for Mrs. Joretha Baker Iverson, who passed away Sunday, September 6 , 2009, will be held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 11 a. m. at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 3005 E. Ellicott Street, with the pastor, Reverend Dr. T. W. Jenkins, officiating. Interment will follow in Rest Haven Memorial Park Cemetery.

Joretha Baker Iverson was born in Valdosta, GA, on September 20, 1941, to Arai Tribble and Joseph Baker. She was raised and attended school in Dunnellon, FL, where she graduated from Booker T. Washington High School.

She was baptized at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Dunnellon, FL. Later she mar­ried James Iverson on January 27, 1962, and they moved to Tampa, in 1963 where they raised their family. She was a member of New Hope Missionary Baptist Chur.ch until she took ill.

She was preceded in death by: her grandmother, Mattie Price; uncle, John Williams; stepfa­ther, Sam Tribble ; sister-in­law, Mattie Howard; mother- · in-law, Annab Simmons; and brother-in-law, Derrick Boone.

She leaves to cherish fond memories: a loving and devot­ed husband of 47 years, James Iverson; mother, Arai Tribble, Dunnellon; 3 daughters, Sherry) (Chuck) Kindred, Veronica Iverson (David), and Tracy (Brian) Smith, all of Tampa; 3 sons, Vincent (.~nd-rea) Iverson, Tampa, Stdney (Ferndina) Iverson, Apopka and Tyrone (Theresa) Iverson, Orlando; 22 grand­children, Maurice Kindred, Reynaldo (Ashley) Kindred Enrique. Kindred (Latoya): Brandy Kindred (Jose), Arturo, Calderone, Antonio, Kiara, Tasha, Isaiah, Marquitta, Mia, Ariana, Linzer!, Jasmine Malik, Kiana, · Tashanna: Careda, Chante, Briana, and . Brene; 21 great grandchildren, Devonte, Shalise, Jaden, Erica, Stephen, Mya, Daivon, Rico, Rocci, Dwight, MyAshia, Jakayla, Brandon, Quintin Tashari, DeShawn, CJ, I,.eila: Edward, Haven, and Layianna· 2 sisters, Sandra Boone and Dorain Tribble, Dunnellon; 3 brothers, Joseph Tribble, Tampa, Sam (Carolyn} Tribble, Orlando, and Wesley Tribble, Dunnellon; 4 sisters-in-law, Bennie Watson, Hain·es City, Lela Mae Calhoun, Da'l(enport, Josephine Mims, Union Spring, AL, and Katie (Frazier) Townsend, Saginaw, MI; 3 brothers- in-law, Robert Iverson, Cali'ftrnri- Tom Simmons and Henry Si~mons Union Spring, AL; adopted daughters and grandson Venecia, Elfreda, Jalise, Kay: Kim, Monica and Trey Wright; devoted and special friends, Margaret Sumes, Leon and Eddie Mae Green, Evangelist Eric and Lana Doss; and a host of other sorrowing relatives

a nd fri e nd s; th e staffs of DaVita Dialysis Center, Moffitt Can cer Center , Bayside Church of Christ and Excel Rehabilitation.

The r emains will repose from 5-9 p.m. , Friday, September u, 2009 , at Wilson Funeral Home, 3000 N. 29th Street.

Friends are asked to assem­ble at the church at approxi­mately 10:45 a . m ,. Saturday.

"A WILSON SERVICE" www.wilson-funeralhome.com

MRS. JOANN BURCH

The funeral service for Mrs. Joann Burch, :whose life expired, Friday, September 4, 2009, at her residence, will be held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 11 a. m. at the Brown Memorial Church Of God In Christ, 2313 E. 27th Avenue, Tampa, Bishop Matthew Williams, II, pastor, and Elder Tommie Jones, officiating. Interment will be in Rest Haven Cemetery.

Mrs. Joann Burch was born September 18, 1946, in Tampa, to the late Mr. Joseph Eddie and Lucy Nettie Stephens. She gradu a ted from Middleton High School in 1965.

She was married to Alfred C. Burch on October 16, 1967, in Tampa. To this union, 4 chil­dren were horn. She was a homemaker and held jobs to support her family.

She was a Jehovah Witness for over 20 years. She was a woman of prayer and will be sorely missed by those who knew and loved· her.

She was preceded in death by: her mother, Lucy Nettie Stephens; father, Joseph Eddie Stephens; brother, Charles Edward Stephens; grandmoth­er, Edith Webb; grandfather William Webb; and mother-in: law, Dora M. Burch Graham.

She leaves behind a loving and devoted family: her hus­band, Alfred C. Burch; 2 daugh­ters, Marcelinda M. Lewis and Nicole A. Goolsby; 2 sons, Alfred C. and Theodore W. Burch; 2 sisters, Gwendolyn Beam, Tampa, and Patricia A. Stephens-.Fields, Tampa; 2 brotl,.ers, Preston Jerome Stephens, Decatur, GA, and Samuel Mitchell, Jr., Tampa; grandchildren, Marcus D. Lewis and Charles Daniel Goolsby, Jr.; 2 sons-in-law, Eugene Lewis, Jr. and Charles Daniel Goolsby; and a host of loving great nieces, nephews and many friends.

The remains will repose Friday, September 11, 2oo9, from 5-8 p. m. at the AGAPE Ministries Church Of God In Christ, 5112 N. 34th Street, Tampa.

WOODY'S FUNERAL SER­VICE.

t

IN MEMORIAM

ANDRE 'TONY' SAMUELS, SR. Sunrise: 12-30-54 Sunset: 9-12-01

Kansas City Chiefs 1977-1979

Tampa Bay Bucs 1980-1982

We know you quietly slipped away from this earth and your devoted family on September 12, 2001,

while in the care of Hospice of Atlanta, · GA. However, your family will always remember you through the words of yoq.r favorite poem ·adapted especially for you, When Tomorrow Starts Without Me.

Daily and sadly missed by: wife, Tina:; your mother, Dr. Julia Cobb Barne.s; .brother, Christopher Cobb; ca~eg:iver ;a:unt·~ Mrs. Doretha Taylor; -children;·Andre, Jr., ·Ju-Lia, Courtney, Gavin and Jo:ri ·-Michael; cousins, nephews, nieces, family, devoted friends and neighbors.

~illium Jl. ~urp~v A1TORN EY - - . LAW

SPECIAliZING TN: NURSING HOME NEGLECT

- PERSONAL TNJURY •. PROBATE

DAISY LONGWORTH

Our days are sad without you. We cried more than you'll know. God has His a rms around you for that we surely know. You've laughed more in heaven than you cried here on earth. May peace and joy surround you as you do our Father's work.

Sadly missing you, your kids.

BIRTHDAY MEMORIAM

RAYMOND JACOBS Sept. 12, 1961 -

Sept. 8, 2004

Happy birthday. From: rhother, Juanita;

Pastors Roy and Yanda, Robert and Jerome Jacobs, sisters, Retta and George Shiver, and Charlie Walden and your children.

You're forever within our hearts.

IN LOVING MEMORIES

OF

MRS. DORETHA HART

It's been a year since God called you home, 9/12/2008. We love you, but God loves you more. You'll live forever in our hearts. ·

Your husband, Calvin and family.

SISTER SUSIE J. PAIGE Sunrise: 8/10/191/ Sunset: 9/14/2008

Our lives have been filled with your love. Daughter, Alice V. Wade and families.

earth ties Ii.o

~orrow, That till<JV\ln

Cannot ti~Zal.

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IN MEMORIAM

MARIE HARRISON

Mama, four hears ago on September 14 t , ·God called you home. It still seems like yesterday. Your memories will always be in our hearts. We love you and miss you dearly.

Your children and grand­children, the Morton, Fisher, Jackson, Williams, Harrison, Arnold, Jones and Alexander families. ·

IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY MOTHER

CLARETHA JOHNSON

Born: 4/23/32 ... Died: 9/12/04

Mrs. Claretha 'Cat' Johnson who departed on 9-12-04, ,it will be 5 years. If I could climb to heaven I would bring you back, but it was not my doing. God knows best. We love and we miss you. We will meet .again.

Love, children, grands and great grands.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

OUR MOTHER AND GRAND­

MOTHER

MS. LOUVENIA GRAHAM

On September 12th, God called you to a better home, free from the ca res of this life. You're missed very, very much and in our hearts you'll always be.

The family.

IN MEMORIAM

JANICE COLEY DAVIS

Oct. 29, 1958 -Sept. s, 2007

It's been 2 years, seems like yesterday. We truly miss that beautiful smile of yours. We love you and miss you so much.

Your beloved sister, broth­ers;-son and daughter-in-law, godmother, godsisters, god­brothers, grandson, aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces, and a host of cousins and special friends.

CARD OF THANKS JAMES EARL HILL

The family of James Earl Hill would like to thank: Harmon _Funeral Home, First ·Baptist Church Of Progress Villa-ge, Mt. Olive and Westside Seventh Day Adventist Church, Min. David Hill, Rev. Wallace Z. Bowers, Class of 1971, friends and neigh­bors, for your acts of kindness.

''CALL RICKY'' AUTO ACCIDENT

HELPLINE: Injured? Need a Doctor? Lawyer?

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Or Email: [email protected] Available 24 Hrs./Day • FREE Consultation

RICKY E. WILLIAMS

Local

Popular Businessman Dies Pop ul a r bu s in ess ma n

Joseph "Joe" Kennedy passed away at home Sunday evening after a brief hospital stay. He was 74 years old.

The Korean War ve teran was known t hroughou t th e city for the num erous busi­nesses he operated . Prior to becoming a businessman, he worked for the City of Tampa. In recent yea rs , he was an armed security guard.

Kennedy , a 33-deg re e Mason and member of the Shriners, operated a cleaning service, janitorial distribution service a nd lawn s ervi ce: Floors Complete Services, Inc., FCS Distribution and J and L Lawn Service.

National

JOSEPH KENNEDY

Kennedy visited several churches in the area, howev­er , an aunt said he visited New Hope MB Church more than others.

Two years ago, Kennedy

had open heart surgery, but was ab le to return to wo rk, the family 's ma tri a rch , Eugenia Shuler (an aun t) said . He was hospitalized in July for about a month with pneumonia and was released. He had also been diagnosed with lung cancer. He returned to the hospital in August and was released Saturday.

Ms. Shuler said services will be held on Saturday, Sept . 19, 2009, 11 a . m . at Aikens Funeral Home.

In addition to Ms. Shuler, Kennedy is survived by 3 children, a brother, Samuel Kennedy in California , another aunt, Ruthie Mae Mitchell, and other relatives.

Obama On Health Care: Time For Action President Barack

Obama told Americans in a prime-tim e s peech Wednesday that his ambitious $900 billion plan to overhaul the nation's health care sys­tem is essential to provide uninsured and insured fami­lies with quality health care -and keep people alive.

"Everyone in this room knows what will happen if we do nothing," Obama said in a speech to a Joint Session of Congress Wednesday evening. "Our deficit will grow. More families will go bankrupt. More businesses will close. More Americans will lose their coverage when they are sick and need it most. And more will die as a result."

On an average day, Obama said, 14,000 Americans lose their health care coverage. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, near­ly 46 million Americans are without health insurance. Many of these uninsured are black.

"Well, the time for bicker­ing is over,"[Dbama said in his speech . "The time for games has passed. Now is the season for action .... Now is the time to deliver on health care."

What's clear is this: the bickering is just beginning.

Obama spent 45 minutes in an effort to convince Americans thathis pl an is right for the country. He said

PRES. BARACK OBAMA

In what political experts described a s a "defining moment" and a "game chang­er" in Obama's eafly presi­dency, Obama outlined his health care proposal and vowed to call out those who "misrepresent" his plan .

Obama has been criticized repeatedly over the summer recess while the health care debate got reduced to rowdy town hall meetings, paired with a split among progres­sive and conservative

he will re ach out to Democrats over how to best Republicans as he tries to get reform America's health care his health care plan back on system. track after Republicans have If the summer belonged to successfully reframed the opponents of his health care debate over the past few overhaul, Obama is hoping

· months, claiming falsely that to lay claim to the rest of the the proposal will ultimately year - and close it by getting a force Americans to pay more bill on his desk. for health care and drop their A CNN/Opinion Research heaith-care providers. Corp. snap poll of people

And he's fighting back interviewed before and after against Republican critics. Wednesday night's speech

"Some of people's con- indicated that the president cerns have grown out of bogus shifted public opinion in his claims spread by those whose favor. After the speech, two-only agenda is to km i:eforin. thir?s .s!'lid tJ,1ey supported at any cost, " [Dbama said. Ob~a's health care propos-" The best example is the. ,. ~li rfpmpa, ed y6,th 5~ per~ent claim, made not just'by radio.;l.·~ ~' irr·':5u~ey d_a'ys :?efti re•the and cable talk show hosts, out - - pre sident-spoke. ._, prominent politicians, that we' · - ::Gbama ': sa·id he remains plan to set up panels of ready to listen to all ideas but bureaucrats with the power to added, in a clear reference to kill off senior citizens. Such a Republicans, "I will not waste charge would be laughable if time with those who have it weren't so cynical and irre- made the calculation that it's sponsible. It is a lie, plain and better politics to kill this plan simple." than to improve it."

Middleton Aluntni Association The Middleton Alumni Association will meet Saturday, Sept. 12th, 11:30 a. m. at the Police Sector

Office on 22nd St. Officers will be elected for the next administration. · · In order to vote or hold an office, your dues must be current for 2009-2010. The financial secre­

tary will be present. Let us keep that ole Middleton spirit alive! President, Calvin Simmons will be there to greet you.

Crime

Six-Year-Old Homicide Solved

ElAINE LANIER CALDWELL ... her six-year-old murder has been solved.

On October 23, 2003, Elaine Lanier Caldwell was in her Sulphur Springs home when a man forced his way inside and murdered her. Tampa Police investigated the incident as a home invasion and murder.

Since the murder, detectives had been working hard to solve the case, and had gained some information, but not enough to make an arrest.

A couple of months later a suspect in Caldwell's mur­der, Ronny Walker, was arrested on drug charges. On March 30, 2005, Walker was sentenced to 5 years in prison.

According to the Depart­ment of Corrections website, Walker, 31, was scheduled to be released from prison today (Friday).

However , thanks to the :-vork of Detectives Dennis Drabinak and Chuck

·Massucci, Walker won't be going anywhere. The detec­tives were able to get witness statements and enough evi­dence to have a detainee sta­tus placed on Walker. He will be charged with the mur­der of Caldwell, armed bur-

RONNY WALKER ... will be charged in the 2003

murder of Elaine Lanier Caldwell.

glary of a dwelling, and armed robbery.

Caldwell's daughters, Veronica Denson and Tiffaney Boggs, said they were so happy to hear Walker would be charged.

"The past six years has been stressful for all of us," said Tiffaney.

"My daughter, who was 10

at the time, witnessed her grandmother being mur­dered."

The siblings said they want to see Walker put to death for what he did to their moth­er.

"Our moth_er was a h~althy, fit woman and would still be with us today if he hadn't done this. He took her away from us, and he has to pay for that with his own life."

The siblings said they plan . to attend every he a ring involving Walker, up to the day he's sentenced.

"I want to see the look on his face when he realizes he didn't get away with killing our mother," said Veronica.

Elaine Caldwell was the aunt of NFL wide receivers Reche and Andre Caldwell.

------------------------------------------------UNCLE SANDY .

10, 15, 45 "The solution to solving a problem often depends upon the approach that you use" 19, 26, 36.

Anyone with information is asked

to contact Detective L Richardson

at (8) ~)-394-2063.

Reward Offered To Anyone With

Information Leading To The Arrest Of

'BOOBIE' MCCOGGlE

Police Ask For Help In IdentifYing

suspect

This is a surveillance photo of a woman suspected of using a stolen credit card.

Tampa Police are asking for help in identifying a woman wanted on . a grand theft charge.

Police said a 94-year-old woman had her wallet stolen at the Publix Store on South Dale Mabry.

A woman later used the vic­tim's credit card to make cash advances at the SunTrust Bank and again at the Wachovia Bank. She reportedly withdrew over $8,500.

A surveillance camera cap­tured the suspect who is described as a Black female, 25 to 30 years old.

Rapper Killed Bv Driver While

Pushing car

PASCO COUNTY- A popular rapper, Johnathan Henri, 20 , also known as Soulja Red, died early Sunday morn­ing in a tragic accident.

According to authorities, Henri was hit by a car as he pushed his own car that had run out of gas.

A 19-year-old driver hit Henri and is currently hospi­talized with non-life threaten­ing injuries. Charges in the accident are pending and Largo Police are waiting on toxicology results.

Prior to the accident, Henri had just started performing and would sell his CD's at gas stations and restaurants.

N. 56th Streett Ste. 13

Three Being Sought on Armed Robberv Charges

These are surveillance photos of three suspects being sought for robbing at least one pawnshop.

Tampa Police report that on September 8th, three armed men entered the Cash America Pawn Shop on North Armenia Avenue.

Dressed in overalls, heads covered and wearing masks, the trio, armed with firearms, reportedly took over the busi­ness. They then put several patrons on the floor and ordered employees to open jewelry cabinets along with cash boxes in the store. They then allegedly forced the employee from one area of the pawnshop to another in order to target the high dollar items.

Along with the jewelry, police said several Ipods were also stolen.

The suspects fled the busi­ness and were seen in a blue 2003 dodge caravan with Florida tag #239··KAR. The vehicle was listed as being stolen from Coleman Elementary School.

Police believe the same sus­pects may be responsible for two robberies that occurred at a pawn shop on 40th Street and one on Busch Boulevard.

All three suspects are described as Black males, 18 to 25 years old.

Polk countv Detention Deoutv Dies After

Altercation With Inmate

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SGT. RONNIE BROWN

TERRENCE BARNETT

POLK COUNTY - Sgt. Ronnie Brown, a 20-year veteran with the Polk County Sheriffs Office, died Tuesday due to complications from injuries he sustained during a struggle with an inmate.

Brown suffered a fractured vertebra after he was slammed into a concrete wall and fell to the floor.

~

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Darrell Ingram OWTI(:J ('

Jail records describe Barnett as 6 ' 10" tall and weighing 225 pounds.

Barnett was being held for a murder he allegedly qom-. mitted in Highlands County and was put in isolation due to his conduct and fighting with another inmate. '

Jail officials said Barnett became unruly after he was told deputies would not move him from the isolation cell and to a different facility.

After Barnett was told he was being put on a suicide watch because he said he had taken muscle relaxers, he broke the sprinkler in his cell.

After Barnett's struggle with Sgt. Brown, deputies tried to deploy pepper balls into the cell. When deputies approached the cell, they dis-

' covered Barnett had armed himself with improvised weapons made from broken pieces of plastic.

Sgt. Brown is survived by his wife, Tina and a 16-year­old daughter.

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and lor select per1ormances only during extended runs. Subject to availability. No extension to the dlscolBlt offer will be made for any reason. No refunds. • • • No exchanges. All sales are final. Offer expires Sept. 19 in person or by phone a IS :59 p.m., or online 11111 :59 p.lll... ·

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A Retirement Celebration For Ruth Fleming A retirement celebration to

honor Ruth Jackson Fleming was held July 18, 2009, at the Clarion Hotel and Confe re nce Center. IMore than 350 people filled the ballroom for the joyous, e lega nt eve ning . Levi Fleming, Jr. and Valerie D. Fleming Norman sponsored the event and Mrs. Marie Mosley was the director.

Mrs. Fleming was a Senior Financial Officer for

I Sun coast Schools Federal Credit Union for 34 years

and 11 months. She touched the lives of many as she went about her mission on a daily basis of assisting others.

Entertainment for th e evening was provided by the Brotherhood Singers, a special song composed by Lorenzo Green (program coordinator), and a cham­pagne toast by former State Senator Les Miller were among the highlights of the evening. The DJ for the evening was Billy D and Company. Another high­light of the evening was a cameo appearance by Levi

A queen for the evening, honoree Ruth Jackson Fleming.

Valerie Denise Fleming-Norman, daughter of the honoree and Malcolm Mosley.

Les Miller toasts the honoree.

Fleming, Jr. as Smokey Robinson, a par t of th e walk down memory lane.

Mrs. Fleming says her retirement celebration would not have been complete without her pastor, Rev. Dr. Bart Banks (First Lad y Vanessa Banks) of St. John Progressive M. B. Church and her deacon, Deacon Isaac Gallmon and Mrs. Gallmon In

attendance. Mrs. Fleming's special

wards were Sharon Thompson and Gloria

Debra Smalls was the Mistress of Ceremonies.

Rev. Bart Banks, Mrs. Fleming's pastor, also sp(>ke at the celebration.

Rev. Matthew James gave comments.

Smart. Abe Brown Ministries Ushers and Woodland Terrace Neighborhood Watch were hosts. The emcee for the evening was Debra Smalls.

Among special guests for the evening were former co­workers and managers from the credit union, Mrs. Fleming's only sister from Tallahassee, Ms. Bernice Strawter; cousins from Jacksonville, Marvin Kirkland, Lillian Kirkland, Geneva Kennedy, and William

Kennedy were a mong the special guests.

Oth e r fa mil y me mb e rs came from Atlanta, Brunbridge, GA, Maryland, Plant City, Orlando, Ft. Myers , Masco tte and Jacksonville, FL. Jeffrey Rhodes and Wayne Bright were listed among the special guests.

"Miss Ruth," as she is known, is busy now in her butterfly and vegetable gar­den and with her work as chairperson for the Woodland Terrace Neighborhood Watch.

Honoree's husband, Levi Fleming, Jr., right and Lorenzo Green.

Guests at this table include Laura Fuller, Dianne Hart and Gwen Miller.

Mary and Kathy Floyd were among the guests.

The Brotherhood performed at the retirement celebration.

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BY IRIS B. HOLTON Sentinel City Editor

On Tuesday, September 11,

2001, shortly before 8 :46 a.m., hijackers took control of American Airlines Flight 11

and crashed it into the World Trading Center's Tower. At 9:03 a.m., another group of hijackers gained control of United Airlines Flight 175 and crashed into the South Tower.

A third group of hijackers flew American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon at 9:37 a.m . United Airlines Flight 93, crashed into a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania at 10:03 a.m . The passengers had learned about the other crashes and engaged in a fight with the hijackers. The hijack­ers on .that airplane had intended to crash into the U. S. Capitol or the White House.

The attack that changed America took place 8 years ago today. Some Tampa resi­dents share their memories of the day that will live on in infamy.·

Eric Brown said, "I had just finished my morning exercise pro­gram with m y good {riend Tony Cooper. He invited. me

over to his house for break­fast. We turned on the TV to watch. the Today Show. We had heard earlier about the first plane crashing into the first tower then we· observed the second plane crashing into the other tower, immedi­ately we concluded our coim­try was under attack. This moment, September 11, 2001, is permanently etched in niy memory." .

Ms. Grace Miranda said, "I was-in-my car on 275 ori riiy. way·to work. When I got there staff already had the televi­sion in the lobby area. We watched totally stunned!"

Bob Buckhorn said, "I was in my City Council office where I always had a TV tuned to CNN playing in the back­ground . When the news broke, I immediately thought of my cousin Patrick Concannon, a Lt . in the New York Fire Department.

"We learned later that most of his former crew were killed in the collaps~ bl the World . ? • • " '0 • : • ! ~

Tampa Residents Remember Events Of September 11, 2001

Trade Center. As the hour progressed there were reports of other planes h eaded for

either the White House or the Capitol. My youngest brother is on the presidential detail for CNN and is housed in the White House. My concern for his safety was paramount given that I did not know if he was working that day. I le a rned later that he was working and that they were forced to evacuate the build­ing."

Ms. Pat Spencer said, "On Tuesday, S e pt e mb e r

t :.dhM /1 11th, I was ab oard a Delta Flight from Tampa t o New York's La­

Guardia Airport. The pilot announced th a t there had been a problem at New York that was causing our flight to be diverted to Washington Reagan Airport. He continued by asking everyone to have a phone number, either of who you would be visiting in New York, or someone to call back in Tampa.

"At this time, the phones on the plane were activated . Shortly, the pilot came on again and told us that there was a problem in the DC area and that we were being diverted to Atlanta. I called my office ·in Tampa and was told about the plane crashing into the Twin Towers.

"We were then told we were circling the Atlanta air­port, as many flights were also going there. When we landed, we had to sit on the tarmac for a long time.

"Once we were at the gate, the waitip.g area was full, we could not get our bags, all the Car Rental services were sold

- out, and only seniors _and unaccompanied minors were given hotel rooms. I called a .Bo.q_ _ number .. and_ goJ ~ Hoiiday Inn close by, where I stayed until Friday, when I got a ride with a gentleman from Clairmont, Florida, who had rented a car in Dayton, OH, hoping the airport would be open in Atlanta. His car was at the Orlando, FL air­port, and he gave me a rid e there. I rented a car at the airport and drove to Tampa. I will always remember that day, that week."

Ms. Khaliah Fleming said, "I remember vividly what I was doing: I had com­pleted my first class of the day at Spelman.

On the screen they were playing images from CNN and various other news sta_tions.

. How~vez:, I ~ould_not pi1t .t':'VO

and two together. We were con­fused as t o what was goi n g on . When we

~.;.;.;.:;::c_ ___ ---1 were finally

told what had happened and watched the replays of the planes hitting th e towers , words didn't suffice. We were overcome with utter sadness, disbelief, and an overwhelm­ing sense of hopelessn ess. This was "our" Pearl Harbor.

I will never forget thi s moment as long as I live."

Ms. Linda Smart said, "On the night before we had returned from a foot­ball game in Dallas, there­fore on th e next morn ing I was at home watching the morning news when it was interrupted by a special riews report. Initially I did not know what to think or per­haps it was just a promo for a future movie.

"I immedi ately started to Pray as once agai n no one really knew what was go ing on in New York, but whatever it was, I knew th at it was going to affect someone's life. Never did it occur to me that we would witness such a tragedy and loss of so many innocent lives in Ameri can History.

"My heart continues to Pray for the families and res­cuers whose lives were forev­er changed."

Danny Green said, "I ,......,,........,..,..,.,___, was at work

when it hap­pen! I was watching the news · and I could not believe it happen. We

locked down our places because qf_ w.h_a( ~e_ geal with on the job."

Dr. George Foxx said, "I was teaching Am e r i c·a. n Government at Gaither High School when the stu-

. dents came into the room stating th.e World Trade Center had been hit. At first I did not believe them. Then I turned on the television and sure enough the event that would change the practices of this nation had happened. The effects of 9/11 are still present today - some eight years later."

Ms. Alison ·Ankuma said, "On Sept 11, 2001, I was sitti ng in m y office and received a phone call from my mom stating a plane crashed

into one of the World Trade Center Towers. I went into the break room and just as I

walked in , th e seco nd plane hit and I knew at th at point it was a delib­

EQJI\IIJILIJ erate attack. L " I vividly remember the feeling of help­lessness . My focus immedi ­ately shift ed to my kid s because they were in school and the fear of not knowing how widespread the attacks were ups et me b ecaus e I needed to get to them. I also felt those who didn't make it and the pain their families had to be feeling. I will always rem ember where I was and how I felt. "

Ricky Roberts said, "I was prepar­ing to leave my office, when some­one said a plane just hit the World · Trade Center.

Wnen T arrived at a:n office in St. Pete everyone was crowd­ed around the T.V. watching, iri disbelief, the live reports ~f what was happening a}l;d what had happened. It seemed as though everything stopped and time went into slow motion.

"Once the shock subsided I realized, I had been initially scheduled to attend a meeting that was taking place at the Verizon headquarters a few blocks away from the Trade Center. I remember thinking the Lord kept me home that day."

Ms. Carolyn Lighty said, "I was just pulling into the parking lot of my office. I was listening as usual to the radio , when the announce­ment that a plane had acci­dentally hit one of the World

Trade Center Towers. At that moment one of my employees pulled in and rolled his win-

dow do wn and said 'Carolyn, did you hear what h ap ­pened, you're from NY aren't you?' I

said yes, a nd I ca n tell you that it .is impossibl e to acci­dentally hit the World Trade Center Towers it can't possi­bly be an accident.

"He argued, yes, it was an accident. Unfortunately, I was right. Having worked in NYC for most of my professional career, I had attended many meetings in the Towers. On a trip to visit my client, I looked out the window down into the hole (the monument was not built at that point) that used to be the WTC and remembered the lives that were lost and the families that struggle even today with the horrible memory of what hap­pened to their loved ones. ·

'Thad friends and col­leagues in the financial indus­try that worked in that build­ing and to this day, I don't know if they all made it out alive."

Ernest Coney, Jr. said, "I was in my office work­ing (at a local HMO), when someone stated that a plane had flew into one . of the Twin Towers. I thought that it was a freak acCident involving a small plane.

I began listening to the radio to get an up update ... then the news broke .. . anoth­er plane has just crashed into the other tower. The words brought a cold chill, as I begin to process the stark fact that America was attacked."

., All About Vou ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Happy Birthday Happy Birthday, Ceo en

FONSO, B. 1. , CAS, K. T., AndCEO

ANGELA and BUSTA

With you I know trust , love and commitment. With you I share my heart deeply, completely and fo rever. I love you!

Always, Angela.

MOEAndNICK 9/14And 9/1

We will be celebrating at Club Kush tonight! In VIP . Starts at 10 p: m. Come·party w ith us. Loca ted on N. Armenia.

Happy Anniversary

FREDDIE And . DOROTHYFLUCKER

Thank God for bringing you into my · life . Happy 1st anniversary.

Love, Dorothy Flucker.

ASHLEY, JAKAYLA, JEROME And

FELICIA

Birthday wishes to Ashley Hyatt , 8; Jakayla Gay, 1; Felicia Gay, 4; and Jerome Gay, 39-

Love, Dahima Hyatt and family.

RICARDO BA'ITLE, JR.

Happy 10th birthday to

CEO, CAS, B. I. FONSO And NATE

B. 1., CLASSIC; CEO, _ TERRY And CAS

Man Man, from all of your ° CAS, CEO, B. I. And E family and friends.

We love you and may you Birthday wishes to my Iii have many more. cuz, CEO, a.k.a:, Will.

.. ~~~~~s .••• • Family & 'tf'''" : ·: ·

Class Reunions • Parties

3602 7th Avenue* Tampa, FL ee. t a 241-2301 or 247-3719 I \W

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Local Business Owner Deserves Recognition

J a ni ce Albury, a suc­cessful businesswoman has run mult ipl e es t abli s h­ment s for o·: cr i9 yea rs . Janice is a Tampa native a nd a Jefferson H ig h School grad uate, c/ o 1981. She then wen t on to ea rn her BS deg ree fr om th e Sp rin gfie ld C. Massac hu se tt s Coll ege (Ta mp a), gr adu a tin g 12/ 19/ 07. She did not stop there.

Al th ough sh e ran two flourishing daycare centers (See Saw Junction Academy I & II) , Mrs. Albury pushed forward an d recen tl y received a Masters degree iri August of 2009 . She is ac tive ly involved in local charities and can be seen on YouTube sponsoring com­munity functions .

Visit YouTube.com to and search Janice Albury

JANICE ALBURY And DR. ROBERT WILLEY

Dean ofThe School Of Human Services

to see these sponsored events. Janice Alburyhas worked h ard for over 28 years and dese rves the recognition and praise for all her success.

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* T?e AJigh(v T~aveling Star:/Js .,e *• -· Pre-Anntversary .· · .· ***···Musical Program · JJ

Saturday. September 12, 2009 • 7:00 P.iU. At Hoot/ Temple Zion A. Jlf. E. Church - 3608 N. 26th Street

ReF. Aaron Holsoy, Pastor W - On Progmm -~ Friendship Mule Chorus • Fnited Gospel Singers • The Southern Tones :::i . All Groups, Chairs, And Soloists Are lnviretl To Atte111f. m ::::> a. z j::: w ..J ..J ::1 m

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For Info Call John l\liller-., 1\'lgr. At 813-626-5601

ST. JOHN CATHEDRAL i

3401 E. 25th Avennue,T ampa, FL (Corner Of 34th St. & 25th Avd Phone: (813) 248-3737 Or (813} 248-3651 Fax: 242-8076 i

Sunday:

Tuesday:

Careline: 248-HELP Bishop Eddie Newkirk, Sr. Pastor

WEEKLY WORSHIP SCHEDULE 8:00A. M. Spiritual Enrichment 9:45A.M. Sunday School/ Orientation 10:45 Worship Service (Youth Church 2nd And 3rd Sundays)

12:00 N~n lnterces~IY -Prayer w!Bible Study ·

I I I I i !

I ! ! !

Wednesday: 5:30P.M. Free Tutorial . I 6:45P.M. Adult & Youth Mid Week· Service !

Email Us At: ~~ stjministries @aol.com ,!:!:.

Mission Statement: "A Church of the inner city

reachingout to the community i i by ministering to the !

whole man."

Outreach Ministry: NOAH COMMUNITY, INC./

HOUSE OF L VOlA BISHOP EDDIE NEWKIRK And PASTOR AUDREY NEWKIRK

'So Amazing' It's Been 12

Years, Happy Anniversary

JOHN AND VERONICA

To my husband, John (Tatum), overcoming our obstacles, realizing that no weapon that is formed against us shall prosper. Another year has gone by, "never could have made it without God on our side."

I love you. Your wife, Veronica.

Sf. Mark Missionary Baptist Church 7221 S. Sherrill Street

Port Tampa, florida 3_3616 - (313) 339-5263

Sundav Srnool • 9:30 A.M . Sund..1y Morning Worship. 10:55 A.l\1.

Wednesday N1ght Prayer Service & Bible Study • 6:30 P.M.

l!.:Ji"l .~f)f)f/ i1lin1} Sc~n·ic(:S A\·ai/ablc

RST BAPTIST CHURCH OF~coLLEGE HILL

838 North 29th Street, Tampa 248-6600

REV. EVAN BURROWS Senior Pastor

Early Worship- 7:50a.m. Sunday School- 9:45 a·.m.

Morning Worship- 10:50 a.m.

For Transportation Call SISTER BARBARA MCGILL

at 621-1155

uesday Prayer Service-6:30p.m Bible Study- 7:30 p.m.

Visit our Website or E-Mail us: www.fbcch .org • [email protected]

Sunday School

od is full of grace and mercy. God oftentimes give His people bl ess­

ings they do not necessarily deserve and wi ll also with­hold punishment for so me sins they commit.

While He is gracious and merciful He fully expects His people to follow and obey His commands. There are conse­quences for disobeying God . Even in being punished there is mercy.

In this week's lesson about the I s ra elites and Gid eon God shows punish­ment and mercy. Judges 6:1-3, 7-13 gives the church a glimpse of what God will do as a result of willful disobe­dience . It also shows the mercy of God when the peo­ple cry out to Him.

At this time in their life the Children of Isra el have sinned aga inst God by fol­lowing after the ways of the Amorites (vs. 10). God instructed them how . to behave and what to do, but they would not listen to Him (vs. 11).

As a consequence of dis­obeying Him and worship­pin g idols, God delivered them into the hands of their enemies for seven years (vs. 1). Oftentimes your misfor­tune and struggle are th e results of not following the commands of God.

God will punish you for your negative behavior and refusal to obey Him. Just as you may punish your child­ren for a length of time, God also punishes you.

As a result of the oppres­sion in which they had to suf­fer they had to live life in caves, mountains and strong­holds (.vs. 2). There are many people living a life of secrecy and privacy just to avoid interaction with those · 'who-are causing theriJ., diffi-culties. · .. 'I

Sometimes when you won­der why it seems like you are going through, you must stop and check yourself to make sure that you have not sinned against God and are being punished.

When you are being pun­Ished or God has handed you over to the enemy to chastise you, you are oftentimes with­out His protective power. The reason that you are able to withstand the attacks of the enemy in your life is because you are protected by the hand of God.

But here we see that when­ever they planted crops peo-

pie came and plundered their harves t and took what they wanted (vs. 3). When God withdraws His h and from you, the enemy comes to take what he wants ann do what­ever he desires.

God's a nger is but for a moment in life. They cried out to God because of th e oppression and He heard them. · Sometimes it is in the midst of bei ng mistreated , us ed, and abused by the enemy that people get a "DO RIGHT" spirit.

Sometimes to stop the chastising of the Lord all it takes is sincere repentance. Surrendering to God's will and power will bring about a change in your life and situa-· tion.

God then raised up a deliv­erer to fight for them. In His righteousn ess God informs them of what they did wrong and why He is angry. He lets them know that after He has been good to them, delivered them from the hand of slav­ery and oppression, they still worshipped other gods (vv 8-10).

It angers God when in spite of a ll the good and great things He has done for you in yo ur life for yo u to turn around and worship the god of the world . It angers Him when He sees th at you put your trust in man and th e things of man after it was Him who saved you, deliv~ ered you, and cleaned you up ..

Regardless of all they did, God delivered them again. You called Gideon to be the man who would fight for them. Gideon considered himself to be the weakest of his fa~her's, house (vs. 15). God \".v ent to the smallest fa11.1i ly and call~d th~ ~'small­est" man (in Gideon's eyes).

This serves man notice tfiat God does not have to call the biggest, baddest, and best to do great things. God knows your status and qualifications before He calls you. Your status in society and your family does not determine your usefulness to the Kingdom of God.

What makes the difference to being called by God to fight against those people and things that are big and tough is the revelation that He will be with you (vs. 16). When God calls you and the task seems too big ·and dan­gerous for you to handle, just remember that He will be with you.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, ~ Church Directory

GRACE MARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

3901 N. 37th St. (813) 248-3779

NEW FRIENDSHIP M.B. CHURCH

3107 E. Lake Ave. * 248-4127

Pastor Weekly Activiti es

Early Morn ing Worship- 8 AM. Sunday Church School 9:30 A.M Sunday School - 9 30 AM . Morning Worship 10:45 A.M

Morning Worship - 1 0 50 AM. Bible Class 4:30P.M

Bible Study, Wed. - 7 PM Evening Worship 5 P.M

THE PUBLI_C IS INVITED Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 P.M Bible Study 7:30 P

BROWN MEMORIAL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

2313 E. 27th AVE. * (813) 248-5690 * (813) 241-6902

WEEKLY WORSHIP SCHEDULE

Sunday School ..... 9:30A.M.

Sunday Morning Worship .... 11 A.M.

Sunday Evening Worship .... 7:30P.M.

Morning Prayer (Tuesday· Friday) .... 9 A.M.

L..-...-:.="'-"'-~-"""=""'-"'"'-'

Wednesday Night Worship ..... 7:30P.M.

BISHOP MATTHEW WILLIAMS

Pastor

"A Church Where The Love Of God Flows And The Holy Ghost Is In Full Control."

MOUNT PLEASANT M.B. CHURCH 2002 N. Rome Avenue * (Corner of Rome Ave. and Spruce St.)

P.O. Box 4724 *Tampa ·Dr C.T. Kirkland, Pastor ,

Tel : (813) 253-5714 *Fax (813) 254-1441 E-mail: MtPieasantMB@ aol.com

Devotion By Mt. Pleasant Praise Team

EARLY MORNING WORSHIP AT 7:45A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL* 9:30A.M. MORNING WORSHIP · 11 A. M.

1ST SUNDAYS 5 PM- Family Seties Hour (B.T.U.) 6 PM-Lord s Supper (Communion)

TUESDAYS 6 PM ·- Prayer Service 7 PM - General Bible Study 7 PM- Youth Bible Study OR. C.T. KIRKLAND, Pastor

29TH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST

HAROLD RODRIQUEZ- MINISTER 3310 N. 29th St.' TAMPA, FL 33605

OFFICE & FAX {8 13) 242-4572 EMAIL: romello @verizon .net

Sunday Bible Class ......... ... . 9:15A.M.

Morning Worship ............... .. 10:30 A.M.

Evening Bible Class .............. 5:00 P.M.

Evening Worship .. ................. 6 00 P.M.

Wednesday Night Class ...... .7:00 P.M.

Personal Work: 1st Sat... .. 1 0-12 Noon

FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF

HIGHLAND PINES

REV. Pastor

Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Wednesday- 7 P. M.

Sunday School- 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship- 10:55 A. M. Church Van - (813) 627-0338

HERITAGE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY BAPTIST

CHURCH 14801 N. 15th Street

Lutz , FL 33549

REV. DELORES JAMES CAIN, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship Service 8:00 A. M.

Bible Study Tuesday 7:00P.M.

New Testament M. B. Church Of Thonotasassa, Inc.

11530 Walker Road Thonotosassa , FL 33592

(813) 986-3971 {813) 610-1252

REV. JOHN D. ANDERSON, JR. Pastor

Weekly Services: Su nday School • 9:30A.M.

Sun. Morning Worship· 11 A.M. Wed. Night: Youth Prayer Service

And Bible Study Thurs . Night: Prayer Service

And Bible Study

Saving The Sinners And Educating The Believers

I Can Do All Things Through Christ Who Strengthens Me. - Phil. 4:13

ST. MATTHEW M. B. CHURCH 3708 E . Lake Ave ., Tampa, FL 33610

(813) 628-0752 *Website: www.stmatthewchurch.org Email : rsims @ tampabay .rr .com

Break Of Day Worship 7:45 A. M. Sunday School 9:30a.m .

Morning Worship 11 a.m .

Prayer Service Wednesday • 7 p.m. Study of the Bible Wed. • 7:30- 8:30p.m.

Praise & Worship Service Wed. • 8:30 - 9 p.m.

Children & Youth Bible Study Wednesday • 7 -8:30p.m .

Saturday Prayer Service & Bible Study 10 a.m.

Youth Bible Institute • 12-4 p.m. Teen Night

Friday before the 2nd Sunday 7 - 11 p.m. REV., W. D. SIMS, Pastor

New Sa t Ma ew M ary Welcomes you to our

Annual Women's Day Program . Sunday, September 20, 2009 • 11 A.M

Sis. Barbara Wright

Speaker

Progressive M&E State Convention Pres.

for Senior Women

Sunday School - 9:30A.M. • Wed. Night- Bible Study- 7 P. M. Morning Worship - 11 A. M. • Thur. - Youth Bible Study- 6:00 P.M.

1006 South 50th Slreel • Tampa, Florida 33619 813 242-6268 • htt ://www.nsmmbc.com

College Hill Church Of God In Christ 6414 North 30th Street

813-239-3161 Growth And Sharing God's Love

Worship Opportunit ies

SUNDAY Sunday School.

9 :30A.M. Morning Worship

11 :00 A.M . YPWW- 6 :00P.M. · E'iening Worship

-7 :00P.M .

Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Evening Worship- 5 p.m.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday-7 :30p.m.

Visitors Are Welcome!

PEOPLE FOR CHRIST · MINISTRIES

10511 Main Street Thonotasassa, Florida

DR.THOMAS L. HADDEN, Ill Sunday School

9:30A. M. Morning Worship

11 A.M.

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~ letter To The Editor

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Are We About To Lose Another Piece Of Historv;J 1-a.. TAMPA - Well, it ~ app e ars t h at we are

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er piece of Tampa's tan­gible "Black H istory" "bite the dust." The beautiful edifice with the stain-glass windows, high cei lings, balcony, pip e organ, and spa ­cious sanctuary may soon bec·ome loft apart­m ents. How sad ... for me anyway . And no, I am not trying to m ake an idol of "material" things. I am thinking of our history. Period.

St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church was the place where almost all of our graduations were held during the era of dis­crimination and segre­gation. It was where we gathered to hear out­standing dignitaries speak, even a presiden­tial candidate. A large number of ministers were ordained there and numerous citizens received their early religious nurturing at

St. Paul. I am told that it is

more than 139 years old and is a registered county and state histor­ical site.

.·. ·. k For ChrisfMentor Ministries & ·. ·.· Along With Gibbs & Pa

Present. ..

I realize that it i s owned by the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a connectional body. As an A.M.E., I know how things are

. .. If you have what it takes to become a Gosp~l .······· ' Superstar this showcase is for you! .

Cc:HI ~ .•. all Gospel Singers, Hip Hop Artists, Dancers, ••· •·• .• · ••. ·· .. ·.·•··. ... Steppers, Choirs, etc. ·

T' ;i·:., •:· ifi ;.;Clged By Industry Professiorml And Celebrity Judges: . . Chapta (Formerly Of lconz)

.Reese (FormerManager Of Mystical & T-Pain)

Audition Date: Saturday, ~efJ !. 12th • Time: t1 . A.M. Audition Fee: $20 Per Person/Per Song · ·

~~:t~~~a~::~::~:~v;t~S~~urch . 't~~tc~~~), ... · ... · f~llCII~: Saturday, Sept. 19th

.. Tilne:/ooors Open @ 6 P.M. - Show Time 7 P.M. Sharp! ' < ~Ocation: College Hill COGIC Corif~rence Center

·1002 E. Martin luther King, Jr. Blvd., Tampa, Fl - To Enter Call: Krunk For Christ (813) 312-2123

King Cobra Enterprises (813) 244-0848

done. It goes far beyond my feelings and the sen­timent s · of those who feel as I do. But with God, all things are pos­sible.

We have watched Central Avenue and all of its proud and inde­pendent business own­ers "go away," then Meacham School, and · now, St. Paul is on its way out.

With its current small congregation, the wor­ship area could be reduced in size. And then, under the aus ­pices of the church, it

· could become a perma­nent site for meetings, local community forums health screenings, etc. (A large basement is easily accessible from the street). It can even become a museum.

NEW MT. ZION M. B. CHURCH, INC.

2511 E Columbus Dr. . (813) 248·8101 or (813) 247-3899[

REV. WALTER J. WILLIAMS Pastor

Early tvloming Worship -7:55A.M .. Sunday Morning Worship-9:30A.M[

Morning Worship ·1055 A.M. [ Wed., Family Night- 7 PM. !

Dea. John C Lovetl, Chairman Board Of Deacons

The mission of t h e A.M.E. Church is broad , and so mu ch can be done by keeping St. Paul and using it.

The Mission Of T he A.M.E. Church

The Mission of the Afr i can · Methodist Episcopal Church i s to minister to the spiritu­al, in tellectual , physi­cal, emotional and envi­ronmental n eed s of a ll p eo pl e b y spreading Christ's liberat ing gospel through work and d eed. At every level of the Connection and in every local church, the African Methodi s t Episcopal Church shall engage in carrying out the spi.rit of the origi­nal Free African Society, out of which th e A. M. E. Church evolved that is, to seek out and save the lost, and serve the needy through a continuing program of:

1) Preaching the gospel 2) Feeding the hungry 3) Clothing the naked 4) Housing the homeless 5) Cheering the fallen 6) Providing jobs for the jobless 7) Administering to the needs of those in pri­sons, . hospital, nursing homes, asylums and mental institutions, senior citizens' homes , caring for the sicl{, the shut-in, the mentally and socially disturbed, and 8) Encouraging thrift and economic advance­ment.

llottom line, retain ownership!!

In closing, I know that those who do not agree with me will most likely say that I am "emotion­al," having a "nostalgia fit,", "not thinking rationally," or "all of

· the above." As a late, famous,

musician put it," "I'm Guilty." And I have a right to have; and express, my opinion.

Respectfully, Curtiss Walker Wilson

An 81-year-old Hillsborough County

native

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September Birthday Celebrants

Happy birthday to the fol­lowing September cele­brants: Mrs. Lucille Walker Oats (El Cerrito, CA), Mrs. Thelma Nappier Livingston (Sacramento , CA) , J ayquan Williams, Mrs. Charlie Mae Mathis, Mack Sneed, Rev. William Granville, Dywain Blue, Mrs. Vinnie Williams, Cu'niyah Hardrick, Wankita Mathis, . Dominique Inmon; Mrs. Klee Williams, Mrs. Patricia McMillian, Bryant Antonio Mosley (High Springs, FL), Mrs. Audrey Acosta, Mrs.

Tondra McMillian Parker, Mary Louise Mobley and Pamela Mitchell.

Belated Birthday Happy belated birthday to

Tampa Bay Buccaneer coach, Raheem Morris, September 3rd. He celebrat­ed his 33rd birthday.

Happy birthday to a spe­cial lady and Sentinel sup­porter, Mrs. Ethel

. Chapman, who celebrated her special day with family and friends. May th e Lord continue to bless her with many more.

Happy birthday to Mr. Henry Sanders, who recently celebrated his spe­cial day with wife, Delores and other family members .

Loc~ted ln the .Main Street Shopping Plaza 925 E. Brandon Blvd. • Brandon, FL

(81'3) 523-2660 or· (813) 654-3080 H(lur~ : Montlay (Appt. Only) • Tucsdar- J<rid.ny 9 A.M.- <• P.l\'1.

Saturda:y- 8 A .. l\:t - 5 P.M. • Closed Sunday

He is a supporte r of th e Florida Srmtin E' I.

Anniversary Celebrant Happ~· anniYersa ry to Mr .

and Mrs. Arthur (Katie) Morris , who ce lebrated 9 yea rs on Sept e mb e r 8, 2009. Ma y God co ntinue blessing your marriage.

\

Happy Grandparents Day!

September 13th is Grandparents Day, a chance to say thank you and I love you to the solid foundation of many families.

Uplifting Prayers Hold onto God's unchang­

ing hand as we walk close behind Him: Mrs . Victoria McCall, Mrs. Della Vickers, Mrs. Mildred Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Davis (Alberta) Shedrick, Cathy Kirsey, Mr. and Mrs. Perry King, Bro. Harold Rodriguez, Mrs. Lula Philon , Mrs. Linda Parker-Lee , Mrs. Annie Laura Jelks and Mrs. Vera Thomas.

Sympathy My dee pes t reg rets are

extended to th e family of Rev. James Thomas (JT) McLean, who was funeral­ized Wednesday, September 2, 2009, at All en Temple, Rev. Willie J. Cook, pas­tor and Rev. Howard McLean, Jr., eulogist.

Our condolences are sent

to the famil~· of Mr. \Villie C. Walker, Sr. of Progress Village.

The Community Hour Of Power Prayer Band The Community Hour Of

Powe r Bible Praye r Band mee ts eve ry Thursda y morning at 10:30 a. m. at St. James AME Church . They are a group of God 's chil­dren gathered together on one accord to learn the Word of our Father. Come out and share, everyone is welcome.

First Baptist Church Of Progress Village

Every third Saturday of the month between 8 a. m. and 12 noon , the church gives away donated cloth­ing, toys and household items at 8616 Progress BlYd. (b etwee n 78th St. and Faulkenburg Rd.).

Progress Village Family And Friends Reunion Goo d fell ows hip , goo d

fo od and good fun for all! Jump aboard the Carnival's Cruise Line Sensational as it sails to th e Bahamas.

For more info, call Debora Barr at (813) 417-6654.

Homeless Helping Homeless (HHH) HHH , 2626 E. 32nd

Avenue, Tampa, FL, 33610, phon e (8 13) 516-2770, fax (813) 315-6009 , has their

first s helt e r with 16 beds ava ilable.

Visit them at the website www.homelesshh.com.

My Brothers 2 Keep Ministry

Inmat es can requ es t a FREE Bible and greeting cards by writing to: My Brothers 2 Keep Ministry, P. 0. Box 4618, Tampa, FL, 33677-4618.

Effective October, 2009, the new mailing address will be: My B~'others 2 Keep Ministry, P. d. Box 89174, Tampa, F( 33689.

Scripture (1 Cor. 10:13) "Th ere hath no temptation

taken you but such as is common to man; but God is faithful, who will not stiffer you to be tempted above that y e are able; but will with th e temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it."

Thought For Today "Hope sees the invisibl e,

fee ls th e intangibl e and achieves the impossible."

F.Y.I. Let us kee p President

Barack Obama and hi s family in our daily prayers as he tries to bring chan ge for eYe1yone .

Re me mber our se rvi ce men and wom en who put their liYes on the line daily.

Remember the helpers in the kitchen: Thelma, (813) 671-3614, Family Deli , (813)

'Voic<~ <~f (:Jur C.'ot.lununily s·p."akingjbr .lrseu·· · "

· 671-1541 or H. 0 . P., (813) 238-5221.

'4ki* . ·, --tr Sen-tinel Bulletin.

Call your news in to Iradean London-Biggs at (813) 677-6071. Be blessed! Yes We Can!

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(81.3) 248-1.921.

"My Baby" What's up ever; body; th is iS Barbara Jean from East Tampa. 1

have lived in Tampa for the last 14 vears, I have 4 kids and ali of them live with rriy mama. I have bee-n "hitting the pipe"·for the last 13 years, and it W<!Sn 't until! found out I was pregnant with my 4th child that tnlngs got worst. Not only was 1 pregnant , but 1 found out I had full blown AIDS! I don't know how 1 caught it, be-. cause I was out doing drugs and trickin ', but 1 knew 1 had to make some changes. After I had my baby 1 put myself in treat­ment, It was hard at first because my baby's daddy was still using and I wanted him to be a part of our life . But with help and a few re lapses I have managed to stay c!ean for 5 years. 1 only have sex w1th a condom and I won't have it any other way. 1 don 't w~nt anyone to go through what I've been through. 1 may have mtssed all the "baby years" with my kids but hopefully through my rn i · iearned a valuable lesson . .

" ... brick by brick, block by block, callous hand bycallous hand ...

together ordinary people can do extraordinary things ... n

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA

What You Can Expect From Windows 1

Microsoft is officially set to re­lease Windoi(>'S 7 on October 22 of this year . . Windows 7 regard­less of a ·sl,ow economy is ex­pecting to make quite a splash in the retail market. Here are a few nice upgrades to expect from Windows 7.

If you are infected by a mild virus in the past system restore would not tell you which pro­grams will be affected by the re­store command. Now Windows 7 will provide a list of programs before you decide to restore your computer to an earlier date when your computer was virus free.

Windows 7 will also make it easier to burn DVD/CD data and ISO images. ISO burning means you will be able to make backup copies of both Windows XP and Windows 7 that are boatable in case your PC crashes. No need to buy addi-

tional software such as Pow­eriSO.

If you are one of those people who found the user account control panel in Vista annoying this time around Microsoft has decided to provide a sliding bar to adjust the effectiveness of the UAC warning levels.

Windows 7 will also offer bet­ter search parameters by offer­ing a drop down list of all your previous searches in windows explorer. The new operating system will also run faster, more stable with less of a demand for memory and processing power. You will find as well when you

install Windows 7 for the first time, most if not all your drivers are already loaded to your PC.

Eric Hall can be reached at [email protected] for any questions regarding this article.

Where To Begin To Get Out Of Mortgage Crisis A year. ago, our nation

ended with a mortgage crisis, leaving many homes fore­closed, value dropped, unem­ployment and the list goes on. Now is the time to take a look at your finances and YOU. Get ready for a NEW YOU!

Lenders are focusing on credit scores of 680 to 740 in many cases to feel confident in lending. So it will be highly .

important for you to know where you stand, credit-wise. Know what your debts are and how it relates to your in­come and ratios. Know what it means to have proof of in­come. My office can help!

All mortgage questions may be mailed to : Yolanda Y. An­thony, Licensed Mortgage Broker, P. 0 . Box 21472, Tampa, FL 33622.

NEW HOMES!!! Many-t:ocations Available

Visit Our Model Today At: 3705 Hillcrest Circle

CALL NOW!I! (813)218-3729

5 S.T.E.P.S To Success lPan2J 1\) 0 0 <D

"Never look back and re­gret, look back and smile at what you have learned."

Michelle C Ustaszeski

Empowered greetings. This week's column will focus on

Step 1 : Stop and Start. Stop focusing on your past

and start focusing on your strengths that will lead you to a successful future.

View poor choices, ill deci­sions and failures of your past .as learning experiences. Henry Ford said "Failure is the only opportunity to begin again more intelligently." I say "If you don't plan on going back, Stop look­ing back; because you will never be rich enough to buy

Start focusing on your strengths by identifying what you do well . What is it that makes you uniquely different from anyone else, from any other business or any 'other ministry?

Now define in writing, how you can utilize these strengths and unique attributes to create new levels of success in pursuing your passions and purpose.

Then as the Nike slogan says, "Just Do lt." Do what only you can do, because there is no one else like you. No on else can uniquely perform what you do. They may imitate but they can­not duplicate, for there is' only one you. Chosen and designed to do what you do.

There is no other business

like yours. There is no other ministry quite, like yours. For you are fearfully and wonder­fully made. When you, your business and your ministry were created the mold was bro­ken. And I believe that nobody but God can conceive the end­less possibilities that you have to offer the world. So GO OUT AND DO YOU!

I am doing me, by using my strengths and attributes to EM­POWER YOU through this col­umn. Use yours to EMPOWER YOURSELF, then go out and EMPOWER OTHERS!

Join me again next week, as I take another empowerminute to focus on Success Step 2: Take Control. Until then BE EM­POWERED!

., r-0 back your past."

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One in three individuals will experience some form of dis­ability in their working lifetime, according to the National Asso­ciation of Insurance and Finan­cial Advisors. Your most valuable asset -your present income earning ability, must be protected! Oftentimes we pur­chase insurance to protect all of our golden eggs, yet we for­get to cover the goose. Also, the smaller your savings, the more you need disability insur­ance.

There are three main ques­tions to ask concerning disabil­ity insurance. How much? How quickly? How long?

How much, refers to the ben­efit amount. For incomes under $1 OOk the limit is usually about 40-60% of your gross income. The higher the benefit amount; the more you pay for the policy. How quickly, points to the wait­ing period or the time you must wait before the policy pays. This is normally between 30 and 90 days. A 90-day waiting

period is less expensive for ob- ~ vious reasons. tiJ

How long, refers to the ben- 1

efit period; typically policies ~ pay for two years, five years, or m until age 65. 0

When you shop for disability m < insurance look for these guar- m antees: fixed monthly pay- ::D ments, the opportunity to buy. ~ more benefits without having to c prove your continued good m health, and a policy that stays ~ in effect as long as you pay ~ your premium (even if you are ~

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Ask Deanna! Is an advice column known for its fearless approach to reality-based sub­jects!

Ask Deanna! can be heard every Sunday . on KTYM AM 1460 at 3:00pm in Los Ange­les, CA.

Dear Deanna!

bully and scaring me. Is it worth it to get what's right for me and my children or should I let him go and let things catch up in the long run?

Anonymous Dallas, TX

Dear Anonymous;

court's favor as . well as the favor of God as you proceed. Your husband didn't think of you, your ~ids or the other woman while doing his dirt so why should you. Call the judge, handle your business and keep' it moving.

www.askdeanna.com Ask Deanna Is written by

Deanna M. Write Email:

askdeanna1 @yahoo.com or write:

Deanna M, 264 S. La Cienega, Suite 1283, Beverly Hills, CA 90211

Website: WWYI.askdeanna.com

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You can wait for the long run · but you'll find yourself on the curb with your kids looking stu­pid. You're entitled to alimony, child support, and everything else as a result of his decision to commit adultery, be a liar and a two timing bigamist. As the first wife, you have the

In my marriage I always lis­tened to my husband, let him make decisions and manage the finances. Recently I was devastated to learn that he has a double life with another wife, children and a home. I'm ready to stand up and fight but he's a

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DIRECTIONS: Using the recipe on your Crab Boil, you'll want to cook the corn and potatoes first, give the crab about 20 minutes, and the shrimp about 5. Enjoy!

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Spotting organics is simple. Just look for shelf tags like this one if it's organic foods you seek at Publix. Or if you want items that

are all-natural or earth-friendly, that's also easy. Our special system makes shopping a cinch.

the product is:

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with an organic ingredients icon

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Publix. WHERE SHOPPING I S" PLE,..SURE•

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pub I i X. I wHERE s H 0 p pING Is A pLEAsuRE.*

635,"

T-Bone or Porterhouse Steaks Publtx Premtum Certtfted Beef, USDA Chotce

SAVE UP TO 4.24 LB

Assorted 1 Pork Chops . ·--·- .. 22,b Publix Pork. All-Natura l,

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Fully-Cooked, Wild Harvested SAVE UP TO 4.00 LB

White Mountain Bread ..... ··-··--·-· ·-··--···· -··-································· 229

Handmade in Our Bakery, Baked Fresh Throughout the Day,

From the Publix Bakery, 16-oz loaf

SAVE UP TO .70

Zeph~hills Natural Spr~g 3 99 Water ...................... .. ... .... -24 or 28-pk .. 5-L bot. SAVE UP TO 1.50

12:-Pack Assorted 999 M1chelob Beer.......... -12-oz can or bot

SAVE UP TO 1.00 (12-Pack Miller High Ufe

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12-oz can or bot ... 6 .49)

Publix Deli Homestyle Red PotatoAp Salad. .. ........ .... fee Try With Our Deli Hot & Spicy Wings,

Also on Sale This Week, 16-oz cont

Quantity rights reserved. SAVE UP TO 2 .89

129 Seedless Grapes ....... - lli Black, Red, or White,

California Grown, The Natural Snack SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE

Apio Eat Smart Vegetables .... .. .................... .... ........... .. @5 OO Perfect for A Healthy Game Day Snack, 10 or 12-oz pkg.

SAVE UP TO 2.50 ON 3

cape cod. ~sov Potato Chips .. .. ~ Assorted Varieties, 8 to 9-oz bag Limit two deals. SAVE UP TO 1 .98 ON 2

8-Pack Selected Coca-Cola~p Products .... . ~ fee 12-oz bot. SAVE UP TO 3.86, ON 4

(Sale Price 3111.00, With 1 Free, That's 4/11.00 or 2.75 each.)

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Accepftng Ne•N Patients. lndud1ng Children

• Exams, Cleaning & Fillings ·Cosmetic (Bonding, Veneers) • Crowns (Caps) & Bridges • Partials & Dentures ·Extraction • Implant Restorations

ANGELLA TOMLINSON, ODS, PA GAIL C. MCDONALD, DDS, MPH

Walk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome Most Insurance AcceptW Senior Citizen Discounts

Tampa • (813) 209-0338 3911 N. Boulevard (1 Blk South OfW. Dr. MLK Blvd.)

www.tomlinsondentalcare.com

Have A Great Smile!'

Marsh Orthodontics • Braces For Children & Adults • Affordable Monthly Payments • Quality Personal Care • Family Discounts

MARSH

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ORTHODONTICS

New Patients Welcome

Complimentary Initial Examinations

William F. Marsh, D.D.S., P.A. (813) 238-3384

4119 N. Taliaferro Ave. (MLK ~t 1-275 N.) Tampa, FL www.marshsmtles.com

our omce policy that the pa11ent and any other pers.cn r.:s;:>ons:b ~~ !or p;r~n~t:-N t1as a nghl i .;,_l · to poly. :ancel payment or t•) t:e retmb:;:-sed for payment ior <:J•··~· other s.er...,.{re, e>.am·r:·o:Hion

·.vhich is perfcf:-:-:e<:i as a result cf and wi thin 72 holtr"S o:' respondmg ;o ;he ad:;er~:sment t~:e free. chse&.m!eC-!e~ . Of r~OUCF.!f'J fee se!'v·,tf.~. El:tamm.=.t:en ort~~.:.fm~nl. _

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·H~el Pain •\-Vound Ca1·~ •Bunions

•Corn & C<llluscs •Sport'> M~licine •NEW Mt!di-Pedicut·~ Available

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Tampa, Florida 33607

1703 Palmetto Ave. Plant City, FL 33563

We Accept Most Insurance Plans CALL TODAY

For Your Appointment I I

Health News

A Guide To Supplements Health Enhancers are Found

in the following : • Biotlavonoids (Vitamin P) - Aids absorption of C; protects capillaries and ci rcu­lation.

Found In : Black currants, cranberries, buckwheat and peppers.

RDA: None. • L-Carnitine - Suppmts en­ergy production.

Found In : Meat and other animal foods.

RDA: None. • Coenzyme Qto- Antioxi­dant essential for energy.

Found In: Beef, peanuts, sar­dines and spinach.

RDA: None. • Enzymes - Catalysts for chemical reactions in the body.

Found In : Raw foods . RDA: None.

Minerals remain in the body so do not exceed recom­mended dose. Here are a few: • Boron- Necessa1y for bone building, cellular energy, and enzyme function.

Found In : Apples, carrots, leafy greens, raw nuts and whole grains.

RDA: 1-3 mg. • Calcium -strong bones healthy gums;

Essential for and teeth,

balance with

magnesium. Found In: Dairy foods (and

fortified substitutes), leafy greens and sardines .

RDA: 1,000 mg. • Chromium - Helps glucose metabolism; enhances energy.

Found In: Beer, Brewer's yeast, brown rice, meat and whole grains.

RDA: 120 micrograms. • Copper- Helps build blood cells, bone and collagen.

Found In : Meats, nuts, seafood, soybeans and whole grains.

RDA: 2 mg. • Iron - Essential to blood cell production, growth, im­mune health and energy.

Found In: Eggs, fish, liver, meat , leafy vegetables and whole grains.

RDA: 18 mg. • Magnesium - Balances calcium, improves bone and cardiovascular health.

Found In : Dai1y, fish, leafy greens,

. meats , molasses, seafood, seeds and soybeans.

RDA: 400 mg.

·. SUPPORT THE FLORIDA . SENTINEL ADVERTISERS .

$5.00 off Any New Or Transferred Prescnpt1on

:..__ _____ _ Personal Profes~ional Care Private Consultation Room

Open: Monday-Friday From 9:00A.M. • E:OO P.M. Saturday From 9:00A.M .• 1:00PM.

Closed On Sunday

PHARMACY

Sc: llablu J:spunol

Accepting All Insurance! i Venan Nanakumo - Pharmacist :

FREE DELIVERY!!!!

ConvemenUy Located At: 4830 N. Armenia Ave., Tampa, FL 33603 (813) 877-8900

•first 100 Customers Will Rea>ive Gift Bag! ' Y\'!OS1 U..• 7:~"1«'-)' A:~ C'.-! ::U: l !N~-H

• Manganese - Needed for fat and protein metabolism and energy production.

Found In : Avocados, nuts, seeds, sea vegetables and whole grains.

RDA: 1.8 mg for women and 2 .3 mg. for men . • Potassium Portects against high blood pressure.

Found In: Fruits, dai1y, fish · and whole grains.

RDA: 3,500 mg: • Selenium - Anticancer an­tioxidant; works best with Vi­tamin E.

Found In : Brazil nuts, brewer's and torula yeast, brown rice, meat, seafood and whole grains.

RDA: 70 micrograms. • Silicon- Needed for forma­tion of collagen for bones and connective tissue .

Found In: Alfalfa, bell pep­pers, brown rice, root vegeta­bles, soy and horsetail.

RDA: None. • Vanadium- Necessmy for healthy bones and teeth; im­proves insulin use.

Found In: Dill, fish, meat, olives, some vegetable oils and whole grains.

RDA: None. • Zinc - Important in im­mune and reproductive health.

Found In: Eggs, legumes, seafood and whole grains. · ·

RDA: 15 mg.

Omega 3's For

learning

Children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may benefit from taking essen­tial fatty acid (EFA) supple­mei:ItS. Recent studies indicate that getting more EFAs in kids' diets can alleviate the inatten­tion, hyperactivity, and impul­sivity associated · with ADHD-the most common children's . neurological condi­tion.

Health News

Color Palene For Healthv Eating Phytonutrients-powerful

plant chemicals present in fruits and vegetables - offer a host of disease-fighting properties.

Yellow, orange, and red foods like carrots, corn, sweet potatoes, squash, bell peppers, tomatoes, apricots , and melons are rich in antioxidants.

Green and white vegetables offering antioxidants include as­paragus, broccoli , spinach, turnips , onions, garlic, and col ­lard greens . Their sulfur com­pounds activate protective enzymes. Indoles foun_d in cab­bage help inhibit cancers of the digestive tract, breast, and lung.

Purple, blue, and magenta foods are rich in flavonoids and vitamin C. Choose berries, cher­ries, red apples, beets, eggplant,

tea, and red wine. For fighting age-related symptoms, "The blueberry is king.". Its antioxi­dant and anti-inflammatory properties help protect the brain from free-radical damage and support cognitive skills.

Tan foods supply B ,·itamins, fiber, mineral s, and vitamin E. Enjoy whole grains, beans, brown rice , tofu, and moderate amounts of nuts . Some of the phytochemicals in these foods work to suppress carcinogenic processes.

Besides plant foods, fill yom diet with other healthy choices. Poultry, fish, eggs, and dairy are rich sources of protein, essenti al fatty acids, and vitamins. Omega-3 oils in fish reduce the risks of cardiovascular disease, cancer, and autoimmune condi­tions.

Choose organic foods when possible to avoid toxic and per­sistent pesticides. What's better for you is better for the planet, too.

STEPHEN A . WILLIAMS, M.D., P.A. Board Certified Ped1atnc1an

714 W MLK Jr. Blvd Tampa, FL 33603

Tel · 813-223-6222 Fax 813-223-6020

www.kiddlemd.com Accepting New •m~•rl<<>t::.n·~~>rll'::. . com/drstevens Patients 0-21

Superior Pharmacy Of Temple Terrace 11531 N. 56th St., Temple Terrace, FL 33617

(Sf Cor~ Of Fowle.- & 56th.) www.supcrionnedicalcenter.com

--~~-• FREE HOME DELIVERY OF YOUR MEDICATIONS

• $4 GENERIC DRUGS NOW AVAILABLE

8 Foods That Shrink Bellv Blo"t • FREE NUTRITIONAL

COUNSELLING FOR DIABETICS

• FAST & FRIENDLY SERIVCE

• FREE GIFT BASKET ($65 VAlliE) WHEN YOU TRANSFER 3 OR MORE RX

Put all of these

·. right now, and you should be flatter, sexier,

and fitting comfort­ably into y o u r clothes in less than a

week. 1. Add: 2 Kinds of Fiber -

Stmt the day with a bettPr.break­fast.

2. Subtract: Sodium - Put clown the shaker.

3. Add: Potassium-Rich Foods - Banish bloat with ba­nanas!

4· Subtract: Sugar Alco- · hols -Watch out fo'r these "diet

·For a referral to one of our physicians, please call 1-800-822-DOCS or visit www.tgh.org.

Affiliated with the USF College of Medicine

food" belly busters . 5· Add: More Fluids- Guzzle

more liquids throughout the clay. 6. Subtract: Candy, Soda,

Gum - Avoid these bubble-in­clueing belly bloaters .

let Us Be Your Pham1acy. Call Us Today At,..---------,

(813) 989-13.51 It 7· Add: Yogurt with Probiotics

-Enjoy this cool, creamy treat for better digestion. ~~~~JJ~OR w+. E

SUPERIOR

8. Subtract: Raw Produce -Cook these foods to reduce bloat.

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Out of nearly 5,000 hospitals evaluated by U.S.News & World Report, only 174 were recognized

in one or more specialties. We're one of them.

TGH is again proud to be named to U.S.News & World Repo'rt's list of "America's Best Hospitals" in seven specialties:

• diabetes & endocrin·e ·disorders

• geriatric care

• gynecology

. • heart & heart surgerY

• kidney disorders

• orthopedics

• urology

We would like to thank our outstanding team of healthcare professionals for their continued commitment to exceptional patient care.

Tampa General Hospital

Trusted for our expertise. Chosen for our care."'

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a: '2: '_y'1 ~@ <~:?· 'JJ '~~ -- ~~L ,~ , ·)(t ' !~V --~ !fP: HOROSCOPES ByLindaC. Black

L.U CD ~ L.U 1-a. Today 's Birthday --- Travel ~ looks good th is year, with minor

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Keep pushing against an invis­ible barrier, and you'll get past. There 's sol id ground up ahead.

complicat ions . The hardest part ~ . is having to leave somebody C you love. Instead of being sad , a: make it a celebration . Re-estab­LL

lish family roots . If you can 't get

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -­Stock up on provisions for a rainy day. You may feel like it'll never rain , but it will . Be pre­pared.

the whole gang together at any of your homes , pick a camp­ground or hotel somewhere in the middle .

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If you 're unsure, talk to your spiri­tual advisor.· Sometimes it 's good to get an outside perspec­tive .

Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) -­You 're slow today, but steady. Set up your accounts so you won't have to look at them for a while .

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -­Be carefu l about what you pass along. Some of the information is from a slanted point of view.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -­You're onto new ways to make money and gain security. Use your natural enthusiasm and fol­low through on an old dream.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -­You're very decisive now. Make decisions and choices you can live with for a while. Declarations made now will last.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -­Something's coming due ; better check your in-box. You can use the extra money this will gener­ate. Don 't spend it yet.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ~ --The work slows down, lett ing C you think about other things ... a: li ke the money you'll earn from u. this endeavor.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -­Your fr iends have something to tell you . This could get you agi­tated . Remember: it's what they .do now that counts.

C Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Z - If you start a new business ~ now, there wi ll be confusion , but ~ you'll get past it. Go ahead and ~ make your move.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) --The boss wants to give you a rai se, but only if you obey the rules. Don 't bother asking if you 've been habitually tardy.

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1. Lady Love ............................................................. LeToya 2. BLACKsummer'snight. ......................................... Maxwell 3·. Persona .................................................... Queen Latifah 4. Loso's Way (Soundtrack) .................................. Fabolous 5. Turn Me Loose ....................................................... ~ .Ledisi 6. Just James .......................................................... J Moss 7.1 Get Around ........................................................... K'Jon 8. The E.N.D ........................................ The Black Eyed Peas 9. Epiphany .............................................. . Chrisette Michele 10. Time Flies When You're Having ............ Smokey Robinson 11. Relapse ......................................................... : .. Eminem 12. Imperial Blaze ............ : .................. ; ............... Sean Paul 13. Jeremih ·~ .... ' ................... .. ................................... Jeremih 14. Now 31 ............................................. : ...... Various Artists 15. Songs And Stories ................................. George Benson 16. Category F5 .............................................. , .......... Twista 17. The Definitive Collection ....................... Michael Jackson 18. The Bad Influence .............................................. Lil Wyte 19.1 Am ... Sasha Fierce ........................................... Beyonce 20. Uncle Charlie ........................................... Charlie Wilson

1. Pretty Wing·s .... : ...... -....................... ; .. ,;, ........... , .. :Maxwell 2. Break Up ..... ::.Mario Featuring Gucci Mane &·sean Garrett 3~ Successful. .............. : .. : .......... Drake Featuring Trey Songz 4. Last Chance .................................................... G"inuwine 5. Throw It In The Bag ........... Fabolous Featuring The-Dream 6. Trust ................................ Keyshia Cole Duet With Monica 7. Best I Ever Had ..................................................... Drake 8. Ego ............ . ........................................... ; ......... Beyonce 9. Run This Town . .... .. : .......... .. Jay-Z, Rihanna & Kanye West 10. Wasted ............................... Gucci Mane Featuring Plies 11. God In Me .......... Mary Mary Featuring Kierra "KiKi" Sheard 12.1ce Cream Paint Job .... ; ................................... Dorrough 13. Under ............................... : .......................... Pieasure P 14. Obsessed ................................................ Mariah Carey 15.1 Need A Girl ................................................ Trey Songz 16. LOL :-) ........................... Trey Songs Featuring Gucci Mane & Soulja Boy Tell 'em 17. Number One ........... .......... R. Kelly Featuring Keri Hilson 18. On The Ocean ........................... .......... ... ............. K'Jon 19. Every Girl. ........................... .. .................. Young Money 20. Wetter (Calling You Daddy) . ............... ..... ............ Twista

All My Child ren -As David threatens to shoot her, Liza tells David that Tad wanted them both to think that her baby was Amanda 's. Liza goes on to te ll the doctor that she has no idea where the baby is. But when he vows to make the Martin family pay for all the anguish they have caused him, Liza points out that rather than worry about where his son may be, he's focused on killing Jake. Natalia stares in disbelief as Randi tells her, Jesse and Frankie that she killed North and that Jesse helped cover it up.

As the World Turns - Janet refuses to allow Liberty to go look at colleges with her best friend Mackenzie. Liberty tells Teri that if she waits longer than a couple of days to "do this," she may not have the strength to act so both gang up on Janet and get her to change her mind. After argu­ing with Rosanna, Craig joins Teri and Liberty in their scheme in Chicago. Hearing Liberty can get an appointment tomorrow, Craig offers to put them up at a hotel overnight. When Parker admits his concerns about Liberty, Jack suggests that he give the teen some room. Liberty's plan fall s apart when Janet spots Mackenzie outside the diner. Unable to reach her sister, Janet demands that Jack drive her to Chicago.

The Bold and the Beautiful -As Ridge escorts Stephanie out, she tells her son that she thinks Beth needs some professional help. In his office , Rid ge explains to Stephanie that Beth has Alzheimer's which is causing her outburst these days. Stunned : Stephanie worri es how the daugh­ters wi ll react to this news and what follows to their mother. While Marcus helps comfort a shaken Beth, Stephen pulls Donna, Katie and Brooke to­gether to tell them that Beth is in stage 5 of Alzheimer's disease.

Days of Our Lives - Rate approaches Dr. Baker as he sits iri a chai.r- and discovers he's been strangled with a rope . He is at,acked by two men wearing masks and knocked out. Sami ar­rives later and assumes that Rate killed the doc­tor. He denies it. They search his pockets and then flee out the window when someone knocks at the door. As Nicole defends keeping secrets from him, E.J. feels bad when Stefano arrives and claims that they've been planning a surprise birth­day party for E.J. ·

General Hospital -Claudia steams as she hears Alexis and Sonny talking about Kristina running Claudia off the road. As they talk about the changes she's no­ticed in their daughter, Alexis suggests that it started when Michael came out of his coma. Kristina tells Sam that their mother is covering for her since she's the person who forced Claudia off th road . Insisting that lies are a terrible thing to tell , Sam urges her to come home and admit what she did . Kristina then gives Jason ttw news. Furious, Claudia runs to the garage where she complains to her brother about the big lie Alexis is telling.

Guiding Light - Though he wants to go out to dinner and a movie, Lizzie confides to Bill her con­cerns about Reva. Talking to her baby, Reva ex­plains that she's going to put away most of the photos of Jeffrey because it's time to rejoin the world. When Lizzie and Bill arrive, she refuses to allow them inside. Making the rounds to share their good news, Billy and Vanessa show Buzz and Lillian the engagement ring . Billy secretly ca lls Josh with his news but asks him to act suprised .

One Life to Live - Admitting he is gay, Fish re­turns to the apartment and apologizes to Layla and Cristian for hi s lies. He reveals that he got so drunk last night, he realized this morning he's got to be honest with himself Layla reassures him that Bo won't care as long as he does a good job but he describes how his father will react should he learn his secret. He panics to hear they are on their way to see him and his girlfriend. Telling Nora about Tom Keeton, the crooked cop working with Mayor Lowell , Bo and John seek her advice after revealing that they illegally bugged the two .

The Young and the Restless - Nick confronts Sharon and forces her to confirm that she is preg­nant with his b~by: She explains why she k~pt 'th'is secret and reveals that Jack knows the truth . He decides that he can't walk away from this Nick in­sists on telling Phyllis but then finds he car~'t leave becau se of a look~down at the facility. Victor is there . to comfort Ashley after another nightmare. She cries that Sabrina is trying to take him from her. Adam hears this and offers to call the docter for her .

JUST FO.: KIDS

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GYMNASTICS, s E F 0 J v J T Q J E y K · HOCKEY, c R c K E T y M u B B v JUDO, . NETBALL, s y J K v s L J -_s D A A s

POLO, Q c v E p v p 0 L 0 L- L K. SKIING,

SQUASH, u v J' y F 0 0 T B A L L SURFING, .

A E G y M N A s T I c s SWIMMING,

TENNIS, s B A D M N T 0 N v s N VOllEYBAll, WRESTLING H s u R F N G G 0 L F -G

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Competitive sealed qua lifica­tions will be received by th e Southwest Florida Water Management District , "Brooksville , Florida, and publicly opened at the specified time for:

RFP 001-10 PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISING RESEARCH.

Responses are requested to be submitted by October 13, 2009

at 2:30p.m.

·specifications may be obtained for a fee from the District's Internet webs ite at http://www.watormattors.org/procuromont or purchased from the Purchasing Office , Southwest Florida Water Management Distr ict , 2379 Broad Street , Brooksville , FL 34604-6899 , or by calling 352-796-7211 , extension 4132 , or 1-800-423-14 76 (Florida only) or TOO ONLY 1-800-231 -6103 (in Florida) .

Respondents requesting packages through the District will be charged copying and shipping/handling costs in accordance with District Policy 13-2 - Administrative Fees.

The District reserves the right to reject any or all responses received with or without cause.

JoAnne M. Rehor Contracts Administrator

Coordinator, Receivables and Accounting Services

New Port Richey Campus Required: As10.cio1e degree in businl!!.l; olleolllwo yeo ~ of related work experience in the business field; mu~ hove work experience with PC baled and/or mciinirome accounting S'f$1ems including spreadsheet and database 10hwore; IOiisloelol'f criminal hillal'f background chad<; musl be able Ia wmk 10me ewning hou~. !leg refS mUll be from o regionolly accred ited inslilulion. Preferred: AsiOciole degree in accou nting; accounts receivable and/or collections experience. Solo l'f range is S31, 936 onnool~ I 51 ,228.31 biwee~. The application review process ron begin with copies of lromcrip~; however, officia l lronsuipls mull be received prior lo the inleNiew. Send or fox loner of interest, current resume, PHCC opplicolion, and offi ciollronscrip~ lo:

finonciol Services Office Job rode: Coordinator, R & A Services

Pasco-Hernando Community College 10230 Ridge Rood, Room E-119 New Port Richey, fl34654-5199

Plione 727-816-3454 - Fax 727-816-3315 Applications ovoiloble ol: WIIW.phcc.edw'odminillrolio!Vhr/employmenl.php MATERIALS MUST BE POSTMARKED OR FAXED NO lATER THAN SEPTEMBER 16. EOf/ADA Complionre We!Hite: v.w.o~. phcr.edu

THIS COULD BE YOUR

ADVERTISEMENT CONTACT LAVORA @ (813) 248-.1921 FOR DETAILS ON PLACING YOUR

ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 13th

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA

Case No.: 08-013211

DIV H

LANSDOWNE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC

A Florida limited liability company,

(Plaintiff)

vs.

ROBERT WAITE, Individually, CYNTHIA WAITE,

Individually, CAPITAL ONE BANK, et. at.,

(Defendants)

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE BY THE CLERK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment entered in the above styled cause now pending in said Court, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 E. Twiggs Street , 2nd Floor, Rooms 201/202 , Hillsborough County , Florida 33602 , at 2:00 p.m. o·n October 29. 2009 the following property:

LOT 1, BLOCK 23, LIVE OAK PRESERVE

PHASE 1 C, VILLAGES, 3/4/5/6, ACCORDING

TO MAP OR P LA T THEREOF RECORDED

IN PLAT BOOK 99, PAGE 1 OF THE PUBLIC

RECORDS OF HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY,

FLORIDA.

Property Address: 20626 Longleaf Pine Avenue Tampa, Florida 33647

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 MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE SALE.

ATTN: PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR AT 813 272-7040 WITHIN TWO WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS DOCUMENT IF YOU ARE HEA_RING OR VOICE IMPAIRED, TOO AT (813.) 2727-6169 OR FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT (800) 955-8770.

Dated this 8th day of September. 2009.

PAT FRANK CLERK OF THE

CIRCUIT COURT

By: /s/ LORI DAVIS-CROSS DEPUTY CLERK

TAMPA PORT AUTHORITY INVITATION TO BID (ITB) B-013-09

REK PIER PHASE 1 IMPROVEMENTS TPA Project No. 10-08109-03

The Tampa Port Authority (TPA) is soliciting sealed bids from qualified marine contractors interested in providing TPA with emergency repairs of Berths 226/227 (REK Pier) and Berth 230. The repairs to Berth 226/227 consist of installation of ten new mooring bollards on existing port ions of the concrete pier, demolition of the existing pipe bollards, and installation of six new mooring points comprised of 60-inch diameter drilled shafts with pipe bollards . Repairs to Berth 230 consist of repair by replacement of the exist ing bulkhead with a new steel pile bulkhead immediately landside of the existing steel sheet pile bulkhead, with a change in alignment at the western end. ·

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 17, 2009 in the Board Room on the first floor of 1101 Channelside Drive, Tampa, FL 33602.

The ITB is available through a link on the TPA's website (www.tampaport.com) and the DemandStar System (www.demandstar.com). Interested firms shall submit the completed response to the Tampa Port Autho r ity, 1101 Channelside Drive, 4th Floor, Tampa, FL 33602. Sealed Bids are due by 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 8, 2009 at which time all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud:

Firms failing to submit required ITB documents as outlined on Form Bl-1 may be deemed non-responsive to the ITB . TPA encourages the use of registered Small Business Enterprise (SBE) firms to the greatest extent possible on TPA projects, and has a goal of nine percent (9%) SBE participation per contract. TPA will consider SBE participation when evaluating the bids.

This project is partially funded with a U.S. Department of Labor - Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant with funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). The successful bidder will be required to comply with all of the EDAIARRA grant conditions, including but not limited to, Federal Equal Employment and Opportunity Act, Davis-Bacon Act, and "Buy American"' requirements . The federal goal for w9men and minority participation on the project is 6.9% female participation and 17.9% minority participation. This federal goal is in addition to the TPA SBE goal. Some SBE firms may qualify and be counted towards the federal goal of women or minorities participation.

Questions concerning this ITB should be directed to Donna Casey, TPA Procurement Department, at (813) 905-5044, or e-mail [email protected], or faxed to (813) 905-5050.

PUBLICATION DEADLINES Tuesday Edition - Friday @ 3:00 P.M.

Friday Edition . - Tuesday @ 3:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATE

$8.00 - 1-20 WORDS AND 50¢

FOR EACH ADDIIIONAL WORD OVER

20 THIS PRICE IS EACH TIME YOU .

PUBLISH YOUR AD

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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, that VERONA VLLC #2773 the holder of the follow ing certificate has filed sa1d certificate for a tax deed to be 1ssued thereon . The cert ificate number and year of issuance . the descript ion of the property, and the names in wh ich it was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 059226.0250 Certificate No.: 137270-07 File No.: 2009-381 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property :

STONE CREEK TOVVNHOMES LOT 15 BLOCK A PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 108/231 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 04-27-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name{s) in which assessed: MOBLEY HOMES FLORIDA LLC

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described In such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Aud itorium, 2nd Floor , George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 On the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call {813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of Augyst 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disabil ity who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida , {813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, .call 711 ,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance , the description of } he property. and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 060422.0000 Certificate No.: 137734-07 File No.: 2009-386 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

N 105FT OF S 315FT OF W 210 F.T OF N% OF SE Y. OF NW Y. LESS RR R1W SEC-TVVP-RGE: 10-28-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: EST. OF ALBERTA C. GREEN

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthousjl, 8lJO East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (8J3) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of Aygyst 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT · Deputy Clerk

If you ant a person with a disability who need s any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you ant entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Plene contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida , (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTI CE IS HE REB Y GIVEN , that VERONA VLLC #2773 the ho lder of the followmg cert ificate has filed sa id certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The cert ificate number and year of issuance. the description of the property. and the names in which ~ was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 059226.0356 Certificate No.: 137303-07 File No.: 2009-382 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

STONECREEK TOVVNHOMES LOT 2 BLOCK C PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 108/231 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 04-27-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name{s) in which assessed: MOBLEY HOMES FLORIDA LLC

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call {813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this 2B.lb...!lill of August 2009

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to pa rticipate In this proceeding , you are entitled , at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, {813) 276-8100 extension 4205 , two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said cert~icate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property , and the names in which it was assessed are as follows: ·

Folio No.: 060425.0100 Certificate No.: 137735-07 File No.: 2009-387 . Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

S 178.5 FT OF N 406.72 FT OF W 112FT OF SWY. OF SE Y. OF NW Y. LESS W 20 FT THERE OF ..... S 42FT OF N 406.72 FT OF E 128 FT OF W 220 FT OF SW Y. OF SE Y. OF NWY. SEC-TVVP-RGE: 10-28-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: ROBERT W. BATSON TTEE NOVA F. BATSON TTEE

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate sha!l be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to ver~y sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of Augyst 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you ant a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two workln·g days pri or to the date the service is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN , that VERONA V LLC #2773 the holder of the follow1ng cert ificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The cert ificate number and year or issuance, the description of the property. and the names in wh ich it was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 059226.0362 Certificate No.: 137306-07 File No.: 2009-383 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

STONECREEK TOVVNHOMES LOTS BLOCKC PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 108/231 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 04-27-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES i

Name{s) in which assessed: MOBLEY HOMES FLORIDA LLC

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certif icate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call {813) 276-8100 ext . 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of August 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you ·are entitled , at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 ,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 ihe holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon . The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and· the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 061058.5224 Certificate No.: 137829-07 File No.: 2009-390 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

TIMMONS ESTATES PLATTED SUBDIVISION LOT 12 PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 82/6.1 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 17-28-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: RONALD MYLES

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Da!ed this ll1h day of Augyst 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. M!RRITT Depuly _Clerk

If you are a person wllll a ~ty who needs any acc:ommodallon In Older to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If rou are hearing or voice Impaired, can 711.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIV EN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance. the description of the property, and the names in which ~was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 059228.177 4 Certificate No.: 137352-07 File No. : 2009-384 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

LIVE OAK PRESERVE PHASE 1C VILLAGES 3/4/5/6 LOT 25 BLOCK19 PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 99/17 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 06-27-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name{s) in which assessed: KETANT ETZER

Said property being In the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certifiCIIte shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Aud~orium, 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa , FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext . 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of Augyst 2009.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extens ion 4205 , two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which ~ was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 061287.0100 Certificate No.: 137858-07 File No.: 2009-391 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

TERRACE HIGHLANDS LOTS 5 AND 6 BLOCK 13 PLAT BOOK/PAGE: 22/67 SEC-TVVP-RGE: 18-28-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name{s) in which assessed: DANIEL KHARGIE YVETTE KHARGIE

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the proP.erty described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium, 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs S\reet, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of August 2001. .

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk ..

If you .. a person with a disability who needs -. accommodation In order to partlclpata In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you ant hearing or v oice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTI CE IS HEREB Y GIV EN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 059238.0375 Certificate No.: 137355-07 File No.: 2009-385 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

BEG AT SW COR OF PEBBLE CREEK VILLAGE UNIT 3 PB51 PG32 RUN S 00 DEG 48 MIN 35 SEC E 8.:4;3 FT TO S BOY OF N Y. OF SEG 7 THN ALG SO S BOY S 89 DEG 59 MIN 01 SEC E 2789.35 FT TO SW COR OF PEBBLE CREEK VILLAGE UNIT NO 5 PB60 PG37 THN N 00 DEG 38 MIN 18 SEC W 40.87 FT TO SE COR OF SO UNIT 3 THN S 89 DEG 21 MIN 42 SEC W ALG S BOY OF UNIT 3 2789.17 FT TO THE POB SEC-TVVP-RGE: 07-27-20 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: DES PROPERTIES LLC

Said property being In the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according tp law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext . 4809 to ver~y sale location). ·

Dated this ll1h day of Aygy~.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to . you , to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed ; If you are hearing· or voice Impaired, call 711.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said certificate for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the propertf, and the names In which it was assessed· are ·as follows:

Folio No.: 080757.0200 Certificate No.: 141284-07 File No.: 2009-393 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

SW Y. OF NW Y. OF NE 1/4 LESS N 433.8 FT & LESS W 188.9 FT THEREOF AND LESS . E 131.20 FT SEC-I WP-RGE: 06-28-21 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: MICHAEL E.BUYTAS ALBERTA P. BUYTAS

Said property being In the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such· certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate shall be sold to the h ighest bidder at the Jury Auditorium, 2nd Floor, George E. Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 EasCTwlggs Street, Tampa, FL ·33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. {NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-81 00 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this ll1h day of AugYJ.t...222i:

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu~ Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT . Deputy Clerk

if you ant a person wltb. a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you ant entitled, at no cost to you, to the provi­sion of certain assistance. Please con­tact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , thai TARPON IV LLC #2770 th e holder of the following cert ificate has fi led said cert ificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon . The certificate number and year of issuance. the description of the property, and the names in wh ich ~was assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 080903.0100 Certificate No.: 141315-07 File No.: 2009-394HX Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

W 306FT OF E liz OF N Y. OF NW Y. OF NW Y. AND N 20FT OF E liz OF NW Y. OF NW'Y. LESS W 306 FT AND LESS RD RIW SEC-TWP·RGE: 09-28-21 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING -TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: ANTONIO MANRIQUEZ JESUS M.MANRIQUEZ

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium. 2nd Floor , George E. Edgecomb Courthouse . 800 Eas t Tw iggs Street , Tampa , FL 33602 on the 15th day of October , 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE : Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this .~.!Uil day of AYl!Y~!~2.!!9J .

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circu it Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida, (813) 276 -8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service is needed; If you arc hearing or voice impaired, call711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that VERONA V LLC #2773 the holder of the following certif icate has filed said cert ifi cate for a ta x deed to be issued thereon . The certificate number and •year of issuance, the description of the property , and the : names in which it was

• assessed are as follows:

Folio No.: 083336.0000 Certificate No.: 141550-07 File No.: 2009-396 · Year of Issuance: 2007.

Description of Property :

LOT BEG 348FT SAND 310FT W .OF NE COR OF NW Y. OF SE Y. AND RUN W 48.6 FT S 294FT E 48.6 FT AND N 294 FT TO BEG SEC-TWP-RGE: 3:}28-21 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in wh ich assessed: MICHAEL J.BROWN

Said property being 'in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida.

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property d escribed in ' such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Aud itorium , 2nd Floor , George E .

. Edgecomb Courthouse , BOO East Twiggs Street , Tampa. FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009; at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this Zl!1h day of Al!gyg...2Q®_.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding , you are entitled, at no cost to you , to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coord inator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 exten­s ion 4205, two working days prior to the date the service is needed ; if you are hearing or voice Impaired, call 711 .

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , th at TARPON IV LLC #2770 the holder of the following certificate has filed said cert~icate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The cert ificate number and year of issuance. the description of the property, and the names in which ~ was assessed are as follows :

Folio No.: 083073.0100 Certificate No.: 141523-07 File No.: 2009-395 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property:

COM AT NE COR THN S 89 DEG 52 MIN 35 SEC W 575 FT TO POB THN S 00 DEG 37 MIN 00 SEC E 1.82 FT THN S 00 DEG 37 MIN 00 SEC E 18.18 FT THN S 00 DEG 37 MIN 00 SEC E 230 FT THN N 89 DEG 55 MIN 32 SEC W 206.36 FT THN N 51 DEG 26 MIN 59 SEC W 224.30 FT THN N 07 DEG 01 MIN 15 SEC W 82.95 FT THN N 89 DEG 52 MIN 35 SEC W 334 FT THN N 00 DEG 29 MIN 23 SEC W 25 FT THN N 89 DEG 52 MIN 35 SEC E THN 723.42 TO POB SEC-TWP-RGE: 32-28-21 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: COSEY COLEMAN RERNITRAL L. JOHNSON

Said property being in the County of Hillsborough, State of Florida .

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property qescribed in such certificate shall be sold to the highest bidder at the Jury Auditorium , 2nd Floor , George E . Edgecomb Courthouse, 800 East Twiggs Street, Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October. 2009 , at 10:00 A.M . (NOTICE : Please call (813) 276-8100 ext. 4809 to verify sale location).

Dated this .£~.!h day of P,_ug~~L.2Q.Q.~.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate in th is proceeding , you are entitled , at no cost to you, to th·e provi­sion of certain assistance. Please con­tact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd ., Tampa Florida , (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two working days prior to the date the service Is needed; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the holder of

the following certificate has flied said certificate for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate number and year of issuance, the description of the property ; and the names in which it was assessed are as follows :

Folio No.: 083349.0100 Certificate No.: 141556-07 File No.: 2009-397 Year of Issuance: 2007

Description of Property :

N 90 FT OF E 300. FT OF W 830 FT OF S 320 FT OF NW Y. OF SE Y. LESS E 38 FT THEREOF .. S 294 FT OF E 20 FT OF W 530 FT OF NW Y. OF SE Y. LESS RD RIW SEC·TWP·RGE: 33-28-21 SUBJECT TO ALL OUTSTANDING TAXES

Name(s) in which assessed: IRMA IBARRA FLORES

Said property be ing in the County of [ Hillsborough, State of Florida. .

Unless such certificate shall be redeemed accord ing to law the property described in such certificate shall be sola to the highe st b idder at the Jury Auditorium . . 2nd Floor . Geo rge E . Edgecomb Courthouse , 800 East Twiggs Street. Tampa, FL 33602 on the 15th day of October, 2009, at 10:00 A.M. (NOTICE: Please call (813) 276-8100 ext . 4809 to verify sale location) .

Dated this ll!h day of A.Yg~.

PAT FRANK Clerk of Circuit Court of

Hillsborough County, Florida

By: LAUREN D. MERRITT · Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation In order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled , at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the Clerk's ADA Coordinator, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa Florida, (813) 276-8100 extension 4205, two work ing days prior to the · date the service Is needed; If you are hearing or voice !mpalred, call 711 .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 13th

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR HILLSBOru:>UGH COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISION

Case No. : 09-CA-016051

FREMONT REORGANIZLNG CORPORATION

(Plaintiff)

vs. DAGOBERTO PEREZ and all unknown parties claiming

by, through, under and against the above named Defendant who are unknown to be dead or alive

whether said unknown are persons, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF

DAGOBERTO PEREZ; CHRISTINA PADRON; CITY OF TAMPA STATE OF FLORIDA; TENANT 1/UNKNOWN TENANT; and

TENANT II/UNKNOWN TENANT, in possession of the subject real property, et. al. ,

(Defendants)

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: DAGOBERTOPEREZ 2616 W. SAINT JOSEPH ST.

TAMPA, FL 33607

UNKNOWN SPOUSE PF DAGOBERTO PEREZ

2616 W. SAINT JOSEPH ST.

TAMPA, FL 33607

CHRISTINA PADRON 4553 W. FERN STREET

TAMPA, FL 33614

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for foreclosure has been filed against you regarding the subject property with a legal

description to-wit:

THE SOUTH '12 OF LOT 17 LESS THE NORTH 50 I=I=I=T T~I=RF()I= W F ~AMNI=R'S R()MF AVFNIIF

ESTATES, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 26, PAGE 46

OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF HILLSBOROUGH

COUNTY, FLORIDA.

and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to it on Gary I. Gassel, Esquire, Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 2191 Ringling Boulevard, Sarasota, Florida 34237

[ ] within thirty (30) days from the first date of publication.

[X] on or before the 12th day of October, 2009.

and file the original with the clerk of this court either before

service on the Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter; other­wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded

in the Complaint.

ATTN: PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODAIION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR AT 813 272-7040 WITHIN TWO WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS DOCUMENT IF YOU ARE HEARING OR

f

VOICE IMPAIRED, TDD AT (813) 2727-6169 OR FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE AT (800) 955-8770.

Dated this 4th day of September, 2009.

PAT FRANK CLERK OF THE

CIRCUIT COURT

By: /s/ SARAH A. BROWN DEPUTY CLERK

Jobs 4 USA/Felons

Services

Employment 13 To 65

Attorney Hotline

Criminal/Accidents

Court Ordered

Community Service Hours

Food Bank EST/SAM's Club

Go Green

Trash To Treasure

(813) 965-7991

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE

New Employment Opportunities

COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM COORDINATOR II (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT) (REDUCED HOURS)

$19.11/HR

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Ill

$38,376

GENERAL MANAGER I (EARLY HEAD START EDUCATION)

$46,238

GENERAL MANAGER II (WATER OPERATIONS)

$53,435

HEAD START/EARLY HEAD START EDUCATION MANAGER

$40,768

HEAD START/EARLY HEAD START EDUCATION MANAGER (LIMITED DURATION)

$40,768

PRINCIPAL INTERNAL AUDITOR (CISA)

$61 '11 0

SOFTWARE SPECIALIST

$40,768

See our web site at http ://www.hccsb .org or visit our office at: 601 E. Kennedy Boulevard, 17th Floor , Tampa , FL . Preference in initial apt. will be given to eligible vets &

eligible spouses of vets.

AA/EEO ~mployer

Fax Your Ad . 24/7 To:

(813) 248-9218 Or Email

: _1_~~-~a~d~~~s_:~~~e_l_. ~o~-

.,., ::0 0

-~ (/) m ""'0 -! m ~ m m :::0 ..... ..... N 0 0 CD

"T1 r 0 :::0 c )> (/) m z :::! z m r ro c r r m -! z ""'C c m c: (/) :I: m c m < m ~ -! c m

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~

INVITATION TO BID

Sub bids requested from W/MBE Subcontractors and/or suppliers.

Hillsborough County Pump Station Rehabilitation 2" - 4"

Discharge Pipe Diameter (WORCS-3)

Bid Date: September 23, 2009 Sub bids due no later than September 23 , 2009

Trades/Services Requested :

Concrete Curbs & Sidewalks , Erosion Control , Stilt Fence , Sod, Survey, Metal Fencing/Railing , Electrical and Testing

Kimmins Contracting Corp. 1501 2nd Avenue Tampa, FL 33605

Contact Person: Tom Harrington Email Address: [email protected]

Web Address: www.kimmins.com License No. CGC061458

Equal Opportunity Employer

NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

FY 2008-2009

STATE HOUSING INITIATIVES PARTNERSHIP

PROGRAM

Hillsborough County is estimated to receive $8,282,670 in

grant funds under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP)

Program during State Fiscal Year (FY) 2008-2009. These funds

~re part of the approved State FY2007-2010 Local Housing

Assistance Plan (LHAP) approved by the Board of County

Commissioners in April, 2007, and by the State of Florida

July 2007. State funding for the State Housing Initiatives

Partnership (SHIP) Program is based upon the amount of revenue

generated through the local documentary stamps and the

State-approved budget through the Florida Housing Finance

Corporation.

These funds will primarily be used for down payment

assistance, housing re.habilitation, new construction

development, land acquisition, multifamily new construction and

rehabilitation,. foreclosure prevention, disaster mitigation and

rental deposit/eviction protection.

The County will make funds available at various times

throughout the year for those approved activities as outlined in our

LHAP, that do not have waiting lists. The notice of funds will ' '

be posted in newspapers of general circulation, periodicals

serving ethnic and diverse neighborhoods and/or on the

County's Affordable Housing Department Website

at: www. hillsboroughcounty .org/affordablehousingoffice/.

For additional information on the County's SHIP Program,

please contact Aracelis Guzman at ·813-246-3171 or email at:

guzmana@hillsboro~ghcounty .org .

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ........... EMPLOYMENT

HOMES FOR SALE/RENT . .................... APARTMENTS

DUPLEXES ......................... ROOMS FOR RENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LEASE OPTIONS ETC. ADVERTISE IT IN

THE FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN II

NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

FY 2009-2010

STATE HOUSING INITIATIVES PARTNERSHIP

PROGRAM

Hillsborough County is estimated to receive $716,936 in

grant funds under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership

(SHIP) Program during State Fiscal Year (FY) 2009-2010 Florida

Homebuyer Opportunity Program Year which began on

July 1, 2009 . These funds are part of the approved

State FY2007-2010 Local Housing Assistance Plan . (LHAP),

which are approved by the Board of County Commissioners in

August 21, 2009, and by the State of Florida in August 2009. State

funding for the State Housing. Initiatives Partnership (SHIP)

Program is based upon the amount of revenue generated through

the local documentary stamps and the State-approved budget

through the Florida Housing Finance Corporation.

These funds will prima r ily be used for down payment

assistance loans to first time homebuyers for owner-occupied

primary residences, that can be repaid by the income tax refund

the homebuyer is entitled to under the First Time Homebuyer

Credit. The state program shall be called the "Florida Homebuyer

Opportunity Program."

The County will make funds available at various times

throughout the year for those approved activities as outlined in our

LHAP, that do not have waiting lists . The notice of funds will

be posted in newspapers of general circulation, periodicals

serving ethnic and diverse neighborhoods and/or on the

County's Affordable Housing Department Website at:

www.hillsboroughcounty.org/affordablehousingoffice/.

For additional information on the County's SHIP Program,

please contact Aracelis Guzman at 813-246-3171 or email at:

guzmana@hillsboroughcounty .org.

-I

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UNIV.ERSITY OF~' --- - -

SOUTH FLORIDA · • TAMPA • ST. PETERSBURG • SARASOTA·MANATEE • POLYTECHNIC

View Our Website@ www.Osentinel.com II

Avon Representatives

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Call 813-832-4282

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The Haven Of RCS Is Looking

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. 5 Bedroom/4 Bath

Bank Foreclosure!

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5% Down 15 Years

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For Listings

800-366-9783 Ext H489

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CHA, Carpet, Fenced

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Owner Will Consider

Financing

$89,000

Call (813) 340-5476

THE FLORIDA SENTINEL

BULLETIN THE VOICE OF OUR COMMUNITY . FOR OVER 64 YEARS

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~

NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILTY FOR MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING ACQUISITION

AND REHABILITATION

Hi llsborough County was awarded S1 9,132,978 in fund ing for · the Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) under the Housing

and Economic Recovery Act of 2008 (HERA). HERA requires the County to allocate 25% of its NSP funds for housing that serves lower income persons. These set-aside funds are limited to abandoned or foreclosed upon homes or residential properties . The Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Department (AHD) announces the availability of $6 ,300 ,000 in NSP set -aside ($5,000 ,000) and State Housing Initiatives Partnership Program (S1 ,300 ,000 ). funds for the acquisition and rehabilitation of multi-family rental housing for households whose incomes are at or below 50% of the Area Median Income.

Eligible Applicants : Eligible applicants include non-profit and for-profit organizations that have been operating in good standing with the State of Florida for a minimum of two years . Any party

· on the Excluded Parties List System (https://www.epls.gov/) is con­sidered ineligible for funding . Additional requirements are listed in the RFP.

Deadline for Submission: October 12, 2009

Technical Assistance. Workshop: A non-mandatory Technical Assistance Workshop will be held at the Affordable Housing Department (1208 Tech Boulevard, Suite 300, Tampa, FL 33619) on September 18, 2009 at 9:00 a.m. Technical assistance will be provided on application development and staff will be available to answer any programmatic questions.

For more information and application forms, please visit the Affordable Housing Department web site at

http://www.hillsboroughcounty.org/affordablehousingoffice/nsp/

Applications are available beginning September 11, 2009 on t~e web site listed above; at the Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Department located at 1208 Tech Blvd., Suite 300, Tampa FL 33619; or by contacting Joe Ann Lowden at (813) 246-3151 .

Para informacion en espana/, /lamar a/ 246-3150. ·

HOMES FOR SAL

Receive $8~000 Tax Credit From The IRS (Must Be In Home By November 30, 2009)

Newly Renovated Home Only $77,800 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba~hs ; Double Fenced Yard; Stainless Steel Appliances;

Ceramic Tile; D~ In Historic.Distri!;:t; :,:::

a!i~!;~'-~~~,,. www.myfinancialto~'h~btldhs~com

CONTACT LAVORA @ (8t3) 248-1921

FOR DETAILS ON PLACING

YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE

CLASSIFIED SECTION OR THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FAX 24fl TO (813) 248-9218

HILLSBOROUGH Community College El3

FINANCIAL AID MANAGER • Ybor City Campus •

Hillsborough Community College is seeking applications for the position of Financial Aid Manager on the Ybor City campus to manage and supervise the daily operations of the Financial Aid Office in Student Services. The posi­tion: (1) assists in the development, implementation, and maintenance of Federal financial aid programs and (2) monitors program compliance according to Federal, State and Institutional regulations. The position requires at least a Bachelor's degree and at least three years of prior financial aid experience in higher education. There is no substitution of experience for education permitted. Prefer applicants with : (1) at least three years of manage­rial experience in a financial aid or related work environ­ment and (2) extensive familiaritY with Federal Financial Aid processing requirements.

See HCC Employment website https://jobs.hccfl.edu/ to review job description and instructions to (1) create/save application and (2) apply for position. The job close date is September 21, 2009. Hillsborough Community College is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages diversity in all areas of the campus com­munity.

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Owner Will Assist With

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Lots Of Amenities

Close To Everything

$75,900.00

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Owner Will Finance

(813) 968-1168

HU.D Homes!

3 Bedroom/2 Bath

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$215.00/Monthly!

5% Down 15 Years

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Ext5490

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Lake Front Complex

2 Possible 3 Bedrooms

1~ Bath, CHA

1 CarGarage

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(813) 968-1168

SUPPORT THE FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN ADVERTISERS

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$60,000.00 Available In

Down Payment Assistance

3 Bedroom/2 Bath

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(813) 248-3977

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2, 3, 4 Bedroom

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New Paint, Ceramic Tile,

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Section 8 Ok

(813) 949-3482

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$1 ,250/Monthly

3/1 Home 4207 S. Sandalwood Cr.

$1 ,000/Montly

Block Homes Freshly Painted

Professionally Cleaned And Immediately Available

Section 8 Preferred

.(813) 690-0338

Section 8 Welcome

Brandon Area

4 Bedroom/2 Bath

Beautiful Home

Oversized Enclosed Patio

Immediate Occupancy

Duplex

2 Bedroom /1 Bath

Refurbished Kitchen

Dep~sit Negotiable

(813) 503-0493

.:i!.:h- 2/1 For Rent

2009 23rd Street

(Ybor City)

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

$750.00/Monthly

1219 E. Palifox

3 Bedroom/1 Bath.

$1 ,000.00/Monthly

Fenced Backyard

With Utility Shed

(813) 985-4758

(813) 504-1645

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FOR REN

2 Bedroom

Central Heat/Air

Fenced Yard , Patio,

Washer/Dryer Hook-up

Water Included

Section 8 Welcome

(813) 962-8600

Westchester Condominiums

2/1 And 3/2

Available Now

Section 8 OK

Gated , Pool

WDH , Screened Patio

Tiied Floors

Call (813) 960-8490

Jackson Heights

2 Bedroom/1 Bath House

Fenced Yard

$585.00/Monthly

$350. DO/Deposit

Call (813) 482-2234

4215-East Curtis Street

Built 2007

3 Bedrooms/2 Baths

$1 ,050.00/Monthly

$900.00/Deposit

Call (813) 944-3927 Ext. 1

Or (813) 299-3527

3301 East 27th Avenue

4/2 - Corner Lot

6 Car Parking

Near Schools

$1 ,200.00/Monthly ·

$1 ,000.00/Security

Section 8 Welcome

Mike (813) 244-0658

Progress Village 7901 Dahlia

4 Bedroom/1 Bath

Central Heat/Air

Fenced Yard

Washer/Dryer Hook-up

$900. 00/Month

$700.00/Security

Call (813) 610-8062

Clair Mel

3 Bedroom/2 Bath House

CHA, Fenced Backyard

1 Car Garage

Security Negotiable

Section 8 OK

Call (813) 770-7749

2806 33rd Street

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

Washer/Dryer Hook-up

Fenced Yard

Section 8 Accepted

Call Joe@

(813) 545-5518

Sulphur Springs

4 Bedroom/2 Bath

Central Heat & Air

Fenced

$900.00/Monthly

$500.00/Deposit

Section 8 Accepted

Call (813) 503-5321

Ybor Area Home

Large 2 Bedroom/1 Bath

CHA. WDH , Fenced

Very Secure

1302 E. Columbus Drive

$765.00/Monthly

$700/Deposit

813-961-0666

East MLK Area

4 Bedroom/2 Bath

Charming

Lots Of Windows

Ready For October

Move-In

Section 8 Welcome

(813) 220-8658

Section 8 Only 2712 N. Stallone Drive

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

Block Home

WDH, Alarm System

Fenced Backyard

Carport, Patio, Garage

No Pets

$1 ,230.00/Monthly

$600.00/Security Negotiable

LaShawn (813) 841-2921

MacDill & Spruce

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

Very Large Fenced Yard

Newly Remodeled

Section 8 Only

Available Now (813) 240-8108

$205.00/Monthly!

Foreclosures!

5% Down

15 Yrs@ 8% APR

For Listings 800-366-9783

Ext R592

Ybor City

Cute 2/1 Home

Large Eat-In Kitchen

NC , Dishwasher, Sunroom

$950.00/Monthly

Section 8 Welcomed

813-477-9995

West Tampa

4/2 - Remodeled Home

Tile Floors, New Kitchen

Bathrooms, Central NC

Must See

Section 8 Welcome

Rent Negotiable

Available September 1st

Call (813) 610-8256

Sulphur Springs

2/1 Home - Remodeled

New Everything

Washer/Dryer Included

Very Nice

$750. DO/Monthly

$400. DO/Deposit

Section 8 Preferred

(813) 690-3320-

Fair Grounds Area

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

Cement Block

Family Room

Screened Patio

Excellent Condition

Great Neighborhood

No Section 8

$795. DO/Monthly

813-286-0780

Email Your Ads To [email protected] Or Fax Your Ad 24/7 To: (813) 248-9218 J

3403 N. 48th Street

4 Bedroom/2 Bath

Section 8 Welcome

Available October 1st

Call (813) 713-4055 Or Darrel (813) 735-5295

Sulphur Spring Area

4/2 - Central NC

WID Hook-up

1421 Seward Street

Or 8240 North 15th Street

$900.00/Monthly

Call (813) 610-4518

1708 East ldell Street

4 Bedrooms/2 Baths

WDH , CHA

Section 8 Welcome

$1 ,300.00/Rent

$1 ,000.00/Deposit

Call (813) 727-6782

Fairgrounds Area

Large Newly Remodeled

4/2 - Fenced Backyard

On Bus Line

Section 8 Ok

$1 ,250.00/Monthly

$500.00/Deposit

813-220-3633

West Tampa

3 Bedroom/2 Bath

Completely Renovated

Block Home

Must See!

Available Now

Section 8 Welcome

Rent Negotiable

(813) 610-8256

Tampa Home For Rent

3 Bedrooms/2 Baths

2609 Genessee Street

Section 8 OK

Call Leib Or Denise

At (813) 689-6595

Furnished

3 Bedroom/2 Bath

With Pool , CHA

Washer & Dryer Included

$950.00/Monthly

No Deposit

Call (813) 223-1490

Seminole Heights

Large 3 Bedroom/2 Bath

Nice Home

Nice Area

Section 8 OK

S 1, 1 DO/Monthly

Contact Dennis (813) 4078439

2 Bedroom/1 Bath Home

Central Heat And Air

Washer/Dryer Hook-up

Carport

$750.00/ Monthly

$500.00/Deposit

Call (813) 877-9192

HUD Homes!

3 Bedroom/2 Bath

$199.00/Monthly

4 Bedroom Only

$215.00/Monthly

5% Down

15 years@ 8%

Listings 1-800-366-9783 Extension 5649

Sell your stuff.

813-248-1921

.The Florida Sentinel Bulletin

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.~

Sulphur Spring Area

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

Cerrtral AJC

And Much More 8518 N. Semmes Street

$600.00/Monthly

Call (813) 610-4518

Sulphur Springs

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

Remodeled

North Brooks Street

Section 8 OK

$685.00/Monthly

Contact Dennis

(813) 407-8439

8512 11th Street

3 Bedrooms/1 Bath

$900.00/Monthly

$400.00/Deposit

Water Included

Section 8 Accepted

Call (813) 335-0076

(813) 885-5226

Ybor Area

4 Bedroom/2 Bath Home

Newly Renovated , CHA

, · WDH, Near Schools

And Busline

$925.00/Monthly

$800. 00/Secu rity

Call (813) 505-1860

3301 East 27th Avenue

4/2 - Corner Lot

6 Car Parking

Near Sc;hools

$1 ,200.,00/Monthly

$1 ,000.00/Security

Section 8 Welcome

Mike (813) 244-0658

Ybor eity -~

And West Tampa ·~, ,

·3 & 4 Bedroom Homes

As Low As ,

A $500.00 Deposit

Section 8 Welcomed!

Call V & V (813) 259-4663

www.myfinancialconnections.com

1, 2, And 3 Bedroom

Apartments For Rent

Clean And Affordable

Please Call

(813) 610-4319

Or (813) 610-4206

For Availability

Move-In Specials

Section 8 Accepted

2 Bedroom/2 Bath

Apartments, CHA

$625.00 And Up/Monthly

$0 Deposit

Call (813) 972-1560

Apartments For Rent

1 Bedroom/1 Bath

$550.00/Monthly

+Deposit ·

55 and Up Preferred

Water And Lights Included

Phone (813) 241-4158

Temple Terrace Area

Nice 2 Bedroom/1 Bath

New Carpet, New Paint

$665 Monthly + Deposit

Includes Water

Sec 8 Welcome

Call 510-366-4600

Ybor City

2910 East Columbus

2/2 Apartment- $850.00

With Washer/Dryer

Updated, Very Nice

Section 8 Welcome

Jacob Real Estate, Brkr.

(813) 258-3200

River Pines Apartments

SENIOR CITIZEN

COMMUNITY

Active independent living

. {or .. 55+ , quiet park-like

settfng·, shopping, ~.1

transportation, social

activities, riverfront living.

Efficiencies and 1-bedroom

apartments ·starting at

$380.00 per month.

(813) 985-4419

FOR ALL YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NEEDS

CALL LaVORA@ (813) 248-1921

Email: [email protected] Or Fax.24/7 (813) 248-9218

Section 8 Tenants

0 Security Deposit

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

CHA, WDH

Near Everything

Call (813) 546-7782

Move In Special!

1 Bedroom/1 Bath

For Rent

$485.00/Monthly

Available

Near USF And Mall

Call 813-778-2776

2002 E. 142nd Avenue

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

Apartment, CHA

$650.00/Monthly ·

No Application Fee

No Credit Check

Call (813) 244-9335

Sulphur Springs Apartment

~Bedroom/1 Bath

CHA, No Pets

$575.00- $600.00/Monthly

Water Included

Call (813) 810-7725

Or (813) 996-7725

Busch Gardens Area

BAD CREDIT?

No Problem!!

FREE APPLICATION!!

Newly R~novated 1 Bedroom/1 Bath

New Tile Floors

New Appliances

Central AJC

$525.00/Monthly

Water & Trash Included!!!! · Very Low Deposit!

• 813-244-4551

·1 & 2.Bed,room .

Apartments

Starting At $500.00

Tile Floors

Walk In Closet

Ask About Our

2 Bedroom

Close-Out Special"

CALL

813-975-0258

Cinnamon Cove

Apartments

12401 N. 15th Street

Starting At $425.00

On-Site Laundry And

Convenient To Everything

Call (813) 971-5254

SECTION 8 (3 UNITS)

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

Apartments $695.00/Monthly

Includes WSG Non-Smokers

Near Everything

Call 813-239-6199

Summer Special!

2 Bedrooms/1 Bath

$545:00/Monthly

Free Water

Onsite Laundry

Section 8 OK

12301 N. 11th Street

(813) 971-0341

Move-In Specials Section 8 Accepted

2 Bedroom/2 Bath

Apartments, CHA

$625.00/Monthly

& Up Monthly

0 Deposit

Call (813) 972-1560

$215.00/Monthly!

4 Bedroom/3 Bath

HUD Homes!

5% Down 15 Years

@8%

For Listings

800-366.-9783

Ext 5492

10007 N 14th Street Apt#A

(Off Linebaugh)

2/1- Duplex

CHA, W/W Carpet, WDH

Section 8 Welcomed

$350.00/Depo&'it

Call (813) 986-3205 (813) 310-8598

Visit Our Website @ www .flsentincl.com

Sulphur Springs

2 Bedroom/1 Bath Duplex

Quiet Area

$500.00/Monthly

$300.00 Deposit

Call (813) 503-5321

West Tampa

2 Bedroom/1 Bath Duplex

CHA, Utility Room , WDH ,

$725.00 Monthly

$350.00.Deposit

2104 Palmetto Street

(813) 223-5214

Section 8 Only 0 Deposit

$200.00 Sign On Bonus

Accepting 2 & 3 Bedroom

Vouchers

Large 3/1 CHA, WDH

New Paint - Quiet Area

(B13) 789-3879

Sulphur Springs Area

2 Bedroom/1 Bath Duplex

$675.00/Monthly ·

$300.00/Deposit

Water Included

Section 8 Accepted

Call (813) 335-0076

Or (813) 885-5226

Section 8 Rental

2 Bedroom Duplex

Washer/Dryer And

Water Included

1 Bedroom Voucher

Accepted

$650. 00/Monthly

Call 813-956-5607

Unfurnished

2 Bedrooms/1 Bath

CHA, Fenced Yard

Private Driveway

Freshly Painte~ . Carpet

Conveniently Located

Section 8 Only

Phone(813)516~669 .

Sulphur Springs·

Section ~ Welcome

3 Bedroom/1 Bath Duplex

Central AJC

Washer/Dryer Hook~up

$800. 00/Monthly

Deposit Negotiable

Phone (813) 728-7510

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DUPLEX

1504 E. 138th Ave .

3/1, CHA, WID Hook-up

$795 00/Month

$500/Deposit

Section 8 Accepted

Ron (813) 920-1085

(813) 690-6664

Duplex - North Tampa

2 Bedroom/1 Bath

Tile Throughout, CHA

All Appliances Included

$700.00/Monthly

$400.00/Deposit

Available Now

Section 8 OK

Phone (813) 917-0645

West Tampa

1712 Albany

Sulphur Springs

8524 Semmes

3 Bedroom/1 Bath

Duplexes

CHA, WDH

Water Included

Call (813) 610-4319

Near Ybor/Downtown

Clean- Safe

Furnished Efficiency

Private Kitchen

· NC, Share Bath

$140. CO/Weekly

$140.00/Deposit

On Bus Line

(813) 846-9535

Busch Gardens Area

Plant City . . q

· F'air Ground&:

Furnished, CHA

W/D, Cable

All Utilities Paid

Next To Bus Lines

Quiet Neighborhood

$120.00/Weekly

Private Entrance

(813) 478-1286

Avai lab le Room For Rent

In Ybor Heights At:

1000 East 26th Avenue

Please Call

(813) 494-3343

Rooms For Rent

Single Individuals

Preferred

$125.00/Weekly

Call (813) 784-0508

For. More Information

Rooms For Rent

Clean, Quiet

Air Conditioned

Older Adults Preferred

$400.00/Monthly

Call (813) 516-1559

Room For Rent

Central Heat & Air

Drug Free

$125.00/Weekly

$125. GO/Deposit

Call (813) 78.6-4155

West Tampa

Rooms For Rent

Newly Remodeled

Full Kitchen, Furnished

$80.00-$100.00

Weekly + Depo·sit

Call (813) 477-7734

Room For Rent

Hillsborough & Himes

NC , Cable, Phone

Queen Beds

Kitchen , Ceiling Fans

$85.00 Deposit

$110.00 And Up Weekly

813 598 426.2.

Room For Rent

hi Nice Home

30 Years Of Age & Older

Must Have

Steady Income

$120. CO/Weekly

$120.00/Deposit

Jim (813) 237-1810

Gennte (813) 326-2871

Polete (813) 410-5422

Ms. York (813) 242-2615

THE FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN THE VOICE OF OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 64 YEARS

East Tampa Area

Rooms For Rent

Clean And Drug Free

Please Call

(813) 597-5221

For Rent

Rooms/Apartments

In Quiet Building

No Drugs Allowed

Visit: 2913 N. 15th Street

Call Henry (813) 727-0151

Or Larry (813) 382-6055

New Hyde Park Rooms

$100.00 Move-In Special

NC , Cable

Washer & Dryer

Must Be Drug Free

& Employed

(813) 325-3372

Ybor Heights

Large Furnished Room

For Rent

$110.00-$140.00 Per Week

Deposit/Security

+ 1 Week Rent

Call (813) 247-4724

Room For Rent

Den Included

Central Heat & Air, Cable

Drug Free

$150. CO/Weekly

$150. CO/Deposit

Call (813) 786-4155

Fixed Income

Room Special

1516 E. Columbus Drive

$350. 00/Month

Includes All Utilities

Washer And Dryer

On Premises

' ~ caii"Annie

(813) 247-1.844

2709 17th Street North

Large Room

· $125.00/Weekly

$500.00/Monthly

Small Room

$115.00/Weekly

$470.00/Monthly

CableAndNC

813-431-1310

Near Ybor & Downtown

Clean, Furn ished Rooms

For Rent With

Share Bath

On Bus Line

$115.00- $125.00/Weekly

$115.00 - $125.00/Deposit

Call (813) 846-9535

Private Home

Large Furnished Room

Private Entrance

And Private Bath

Older Person Preferred

Cable, CHA

No Drugs

Call (813) 238-7034

East Tampa

Furnished Room

Private Entrance And Bath

NC , Utilities

No Pets - No Drugs

$500.00/Monthly

Or $125.00/Weekly

Call (813) 234-9102

Efficiency And

Furnished RGoms

For Rent

Single Occupancy

Strictly No

Drug Activity Allowed

Call (813) 965-5931

Or (811.3) 247-3581

:..Ybor City

Large Furnished Room

For Rent- NC

Single Occupancy

SSI , Some Disability

$500.00/Monthly

Call (813) 988-1055

After 5:00 p.m·.

Rooms For Rent

$475.00 To $500.00

Monthly

No Deposit

NC , And Cable

If Interested

Call Fred Or Trina

(813) 863-7183

Contact LaVORA@ (813) 248-1921 To Publish Your Classified Or Legal

F L 0 RID A

~Sentinel Bulletin AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS

New Tampa Area Shell Gas

(Bruce B. Downs Blvd ./Skipper Rd.) Sweet Bay

(Bruce B. Downs Blvd./Highland Pkwy.

CVS Drugs · (Seffner & Valrico)

· 625 W. M.L.K;·-Jr:. Blvq. (T:) ..- ·~.

· :·2s'o?< w: Hilfsqor9~~~h . Ave;~~t!};~; · 5502 E. Fowler, Ave.· (1-t--~· ~.

4001 E. Busch Blvd. (T) . ~-. 2911 E. Fowler ·Ave. m .

715 W. M.L.K. Jr. Blvd. (S) . 2725 N. MacDill Ave. ln

611 S. Howard Ave. (7)

HESS EXPRESS Busch Blvd. (By Bush Gardens) Florida Ave./ Linebaugh Ave.

Sweet Bay Super Markets (Brandon, Seffner, Riverview & Valrico)

6929 U. S. Highwa9 301 N. (R) 2535 W. Brandon Blvd. (V)

1101 E. Bloomingdale Blvd. (B) 1247 Kingsway Blvd. (S)

. 11230 E. M.L.K. Jr. Blvd. ( S)' ·

205 E. Alexander.St. , Plant City 597 S. Wheeler St., Plant City

. Wai-Mart (Tampa & Brandon)

949 E. Bloomingdale Ave. (S) 2701 E. Fletcher Ave. (7)

11110 Causeway Blvd. (S) 12808 _E. Brandon Blvd. (S) 160J W. Kennedy Blvd. (7)

8885 N. Florida Ave. (7) ._ ... ,t ...

Goin Box Locations HARTL1Mf Terminals

(Unive+rsity Area) Livingston Ave.

(West Tampa) Hime and /MLK Blvd>

(East Lake Area) · 56th Street

Orient Jail, Orient Road·

Falkenburg Jail, Faulkenburg Rd.

River Pines Apts., 40th Street

Centro Place, 21stA~e./15~ St.

JL Young Apts., Ne.braska/Bird St.

Epiphany Arms Apts., Hanna/22nd.

Univ. Comm. Hosp., ·30th/Fletcher

St. Joseph Hosp., MLK/Habana

Tampa Gen. Hosp. by McDonalds

Presbyterian \flllage - North Blvd.

, :::0 0

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Busch Gardens Area Filing Bankruptcy? Top Notch Plumbing Services s:

We Buy Junk OJ Chapter 7 Or 13 Computer Service & Cars And Trucks

m Immediate Move-In Special :::0

Clean, Cable TV . $500.00 & Up Recording Studio Installation, Repairs, ..a.

CALL J.R. -Tiling And Painting -Tiled Floors Repairs, Upgrades, (813) 966-3501

1\)

Call Attorney Upgrade Tubs, Sinks, Etc. 0

No Deposit 0

Roderick 0. Ford Virus Control , Also Custom Plumbing CD

$125.00/Weekly Junk Cars (813) 223-1200 Customized Music Sewer Repairs

Devin (813) 516-1550 www.fordlawfirm.org And Recording Reasonably Priced We Buy Junk Cars

Tecia (813) 562-0620 "Service You Can Trust" Trucks And Vans Call Hank

Clair Mel Area Call Tony (813) 325-2147

Call (813) 784-8339

(813) 695-7813

Or (813) 241-9050 We Buy Junk Cars Room For Rent $500! Police Impounds!

Private Bathroom Or Unwanted Cars

Shared Kitchen And Honda's, Chevy's Top Dollar Paid Acura's Toyota's, Etc. Living Room Old Appliance Removal Free Towing

$120.00-$170.00 From $500!

Deposit Varies For listings Call DNA Paternity Testing We Remove Refrigerators Call (813) 410-0061

800-366-9813Ext 3695 Stoves, Washers, Dryers

Call (813) 545-9139 · Legal, Fast & Accurate NC Units And More , $24.00- Service Fee

r-$0 Down! 0

Near Downtown/Busline 1-888-DNA-FACT :::0

Cars From $29.00/Monthly! 1-888-362-3228 Call (813) 447-7674 "We Do Best For Less" 0

Clean, Quiet > 36 Months @ 8.5% APR en

Large, Furnished Rooms DNA Testing MAC DADDY m

Police Impounds z Washer/Dryer, CHA, lawn Service -i

Cable, Phone For listingsCall Paternity Test Hauling And Clean-Up z m

Must Have Job 800-366-9813 Ext K456 We Come To You! r-Auto Insurance Plus

I

Phone (813) 245-9761 OJ

And Drug Free Results In 3 Days 3503 E. Hillsborough Ave. c: r-

like New Legal Or Personal Testing Wayne's lawn Care r-(813) 493-2401 low Down Payment!

m Payment Plans

-i

Used Cars And SUV's Speak With A Licensed Leaf Removal z Low Miles 24-Hour Service ·Agent To Get

""0

lf.j I ;11·1:1 .] i i [.]:I I :til Tree Trimming, c: We Specialize In Monday - Saturday Instant Coverage Landscaping

OJ c

Low Mon~y Down DLM-DNA Testing Services Get Licensed Reinstated · And Pressure Washing CJ)

Goon Or F3::~rl CrP.rlit :I:

Tarpley's A/C (813) 928-2753 As Low As $119.00 Lawn Mower Repair

m o .

: (813) 238-7884 Call (813) 649-8275 Dlmservices91 @yahoo.com Tag Or Sticker

Availab)e m As Low As $34 .. 99 <

Now Servicing Nationwide m - Sales & Service We Also Offer SR22 And ~ 1-888-651-5777

Call (813) 735-4973 New & Used NC's F.R44 And Title Service -i

100% Financing Available c: m

No Payment Or l'nterest Beds Call (813) 234-6325 CJ)

0 (813) 310-8608 ~ LIC#.CAC1815130 Twin $60.00

Full $65.00 Injured In An Accident? > FOOTSOLDIER

z Queen $75.00

0 FLEA MARKET Lawsuit Pending? ,

King $110.00 & Up ~ 6811 EAST Broadway ' Need CASH NOW? Bunk Beds $150.00

c Tampa, Fl33619 ~

African American I Buy Cars Non-Recourse Advance

labor law Attorney Call (813) 310-0991 (68th And Broadway) In Any Condition

Call Albert

*Workers' Compensation NOW OPEN Perfect - Not So Perfect (800) 390 - 3657 .,

Title - No Title * Employment Friday, Saturday & Sunday

No Problem - Any Shape!! Discrimination

C.C.'s Carpet Cleaning 7:00a.m. -3:00p.m.

*Labor Uriion Grievances Top$$$

1-3 Rooms Call (813) 775-5990

Call Attorney ONLY- $24.95 For Rent

Roderick 0. Ford No Hidden -CHARGES! We Pay "TOP" $CASH$ Small Offices

(813) 223-1200 Up to $1,500.00 www .fordlawfirm.org Call ~813) 325-4330 Large Warehouse $450.00 A Month

With Double Lot And For Junk Cars, Trucks Water, Electric &

Over 8000 Square Feet Van& And Motorcycles Internet Included

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ..•.............•... EMPLOYMENT 20 Parking Spaces + Running Or Not Call V & V Now

HOMES FOR SALE/RENT ...•.•......••••.. APARTMENTS Seller Motivated We Pick Up Any (813) 259-4663

DUPLEXES .............................. ROOMS FOR RENT Call Now Junk Metal/Appliances

www.myfinancialconnections.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ..... LEASE OPTIONS ETC. For More Information For FREE! ~

7 Days A Week (i')

ADVERTISE IT IN THE FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN (813) 259-4663 m

Fax Your Ad 1\)

Email: [email protected] (813) 695-2438 24/7 To: (813) 248-9218 w www.myfinancialconnections.com

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Up To 3 Months Rent- Free

864 Square Feet

Commercial Space

For Barber Shop Or Retail

For Person With

Solid Business Plan

May Help Finance

Some Fixtures

Rent Negotiable

·2409 East Lake Avenue

Space #B

(813) 238-6353

Need A Massage?

Headaches Tight Muscles

Stressed

$35.00- 1 Hour

$65.00- 90 Minutes

Monday - Sunday

10:00 a.m. -8:00p.m.

Call Today 813-506-5928

MA43333/MM22555

S & H Painting & Contracting

Complete Home Repairs

Experienced Staff

Licensed Electricians

Carpenters , Roofing,

Decks & Ramps

Harvey (813) 412-9318

Insured/Lie# 199701

Woodard Brothers Residential Remodeling

Carpentry, Room Additions

Roofing, Drywall

Plumbing, Ceramic Tile

Sidewalks, Patios

And Hauling

Call Eli (813) 325-4643

Lie #022650

Bright Taskman Repair

(813) 843-2943

Home Repairs : Drywall Windows, Doors

Pressure Washing Floors (Ceramic/Wood)

Carpet Cleaning Fencing

(Chain Link/Private) Etc.

Lie# 224144

Rim Repair

Broken, Split Or

Cracked Rims

The Best Rims At

The Best Price

Call Today 813-458-1684

Back to School @Charisma

Relaxers

Jherri Curls

$45.00

$45.00

Weaves $75.00

Shampoo w/Wrap $25.00

(813) 230-6221 Ervine Or (813) 841-6347 Roberta

Diva Styles by Deitra @Tee's Tonsorial

3608 North 15th Street

Girls (6-13)

Relaxer $25.00

Ladies Relaxer $35.00

Updo's Start@ $30.00

Bond in Styles $35.00

Wraps $20.00-$25.00

Sew~ln $50.00

By Appointment Only

Designer Cuts $35.00

Roller Sets $15.00

Spiral Set $20.00

Deitra (813) 410-0475

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT RATE

$8.00 - 1-20 WORDS AND 50¢ FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD OVER 20

THIS PRICE IS EACH TIME YOU PUBLISH YOUR AD

Ms. Dee's World Of Beauty

3720'/2 Dr. MLK Blvd.

Call For Salon Specials

(813) 247-4368

Nubian Knots

Booths For Rent

Stylist, Braider Or Barber

$75.00 A Week

Call: (813) 258-2855

Micros Short Hair $65

Micros Long Hair $85

Kinky Twists $65

Box Plaits $40

Weaves $45

Call For Appointment

(813) 567-1429

Silky Twist Special

$90.00 With Hair

Micros $80.00

Done By Skilled, Licensed

Professional

Call Rho (813) 507-7540 (We Be Jammin)

Cutting It Low

Barbers & Braiders

Wanted

Don't Sit Around The Shop

Doing Nothing

60/Parsons - Brandon (813) 217-2462

Braids & Dreads

Kinky Twist $85.00

Micros $85.00- $130.00

Re-Twist $45.00

Inter Lacks . $75.00

Up Do- $45.00 Start

Call (813) 244-1899

C. J.'s Hair Studio 3509% 34th Street North

Tampa, Florida (813) 248-6519

(813) 748-9681 Cell

Authorized Sister Locks

Consultant, Product

Distributor & More

Wanted: Nail Techs,

Braiders & Sister Lock

Consultants

1;' i1·llh! B·M I !I Want To Sell The House?

Owe Too Much?

Foreclosure?

Need Expert Help Fast?

Call Mike 813-601-1767 www. BanksAcceptLess.com

Keller Williams Realtor

Sister Grace

1907 East Fletcher

Palm, Card Reader Spiritual Cleansing Removes Bad Luck

Evil Spells Restores Lost Nature

Advise On Love/Marriage Health And Business

Special Readings $5.00

Phone (813) 506-9239

Sister Dora

Helps All Problems

Removes Bad Luck

Evil , Reunites Lovers

Lucky Numbers By Phone

1-800-780-4772

MOTHER GRIFFIN Offers Special Prayers

And Gives Luck! Don't be discouraged if others have failed. I can help you · overcome bad luck, evil inftuences, spells or unnatural conditions surrounding you.

Has your loved one changed? Are you in distress? Whatever the problem, I can help in one visit. Satisfaction!

CALL ME TODAY! 813-677-2971

4947 83rd Street

REV. KENNEDY FAITH HEALER

Guarantees Help

Has someone put a spell on you? Are you full of bad luck? Do you have enemies that get you clown? Do you have a strange sickness that doctors cant find? Are your nerves destroying you? Do you always take one step forward and ten steps backwards? Do you want a loved one r~turned to you? Do you feel lonely because you lost your love to another person?

Then Call REV. KENNEDY, today why suffer, Why worry, let REV. KENNEDY

Help you with all problems .

Call Now For Help 1-800-631·0110- High Point, NC

Home Phone ONLY $16.49 +Tax & Fees

If You Receive Free SChool Lunch

Food Stamps, Medicaid Public Housing SSI, Section 8

(TANF), (LHEAP)

Call 813-546-2892 813-222-0195

Across From McDonalds @ MLK & Central Get Collect Calls

On Your CeJI Phone Orient Road & ~aulkenburg

Jail Only $2.25 Per Call

EMAIL YOUR ADS 24/7 TO:

[email protected]

Trash Cleanup

Tree Trimming, Re(Tloval, Or Any Other Hauling

Cheapest Rates No Job Too Big Or Small

Including Furniture Removal

(813) 285-4674

Affordable Outdoor

Weddings Receptions

Renew Vows

Accommodations Up To 50 Guests

Betty Coleman Wedding Hostess

(813) 900-0671 (813) 228-9576