JACKIE ALEXANDER
2406 Glenwood Road Columbia, SC 29204 T 770-820-9878
[email protected] jalexander.info/blog
OBJECTIVE
A full-time metro reporting position. EXPERIENCE The Teen Forum Show, Columbia, SC
Co-Host • Co-hosted a weekly teen debate radio show • Developed columns and blog content
08/08-Present
St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, Fl. 05/08-08/08
Reporting Intern • Wrote more than 30 news and feature articles including in-depth budget reporting and sports features • Collaborated with the web desk to bring higher user functionability to the website • Covered cops and crime, producing content every day for 6 weeks The Daily Gamecock, Columbia, SC
Oct., 2005- Present
Editor in Chief • Recruited over 100 new contributors • Implemented the use of breaking news online • Advocated increased usage of graphics and boxes to provide more entry points for readers • Filmed, edited and posted several news videos on a breaking news deadline News Editor • Increased contributing writers by 400 percent • Shifted news focus to enterprise reporting • Created foundation for an investigative team and started a news video team The Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, NC
May 2007 - August 2007
Metro Reporting Intern • Covered breaking news and crime news effectively and under strong deadline pressure • Produced more than 40 articles in a 10-week period • Researched information for ground reporters following the Charleston Super Sofa fire The Charleston Post and Courier, Charleston, SC 05/06-08/06
Reporting Intern • Wrote content for new community zone section • Wrote general assignment stories and feature articles EDUCATION
University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina Bachelor of Art in Print Journalism, May 2009 • Minor: Media Arts • Cumulative GPA: 3.68 SKILLS
Software: Windows, Macintosh, Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign, Adobe InCopy, Flash, Final Cut Pro, Audacity, Soundslides Web: CSS, Java, HTML
Lawmaker criticizes fellow Democrats’ politicking at Raytheon meetings. 3B
Forward thinking SUMMER CAMP, MINUS THE BUGS AND SUNBURN Ever envy the kids for the goofing off they get to do during the summer? This week offers several opportunities for grownup goofing off. One is Summer Camp, a phrase that takes on a whole different meaning at Studio@620 in St. Petersburg. Thursday through Saturday, this “event of semi-epic proportions” includes live music, spontaneous theater, carved tikis, exotic fashion and a Camp Film Festival featuring perfectly awful movies like Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and Plan 9 From Outer Space. Find information at www. studio620.org.
‘Championship’ for 26 points Many of us whiled away summer afternoons over board games, but some people take such things seriously. A horde of those cutthroats will gather at the Royal Pacific Resort in Orlando on Friday through July 29 for the National Scrabble Championship. Live coverage can be found at www2. scrabble-assoc.com.
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Can they take the calories out of cake? Three performers associated with special powers have birthdays this week. On Wednesday, the movie incarnation of wizard Harry Potter, Daniel Radcliffe, turns 19. Lynda Carter, who to us will always be Wonder Woman, is 57 on Thursday. And on Saturday, Mick Jagger, whose superpower is simply being Mick Jagger, turns 65. By Colette Bancroft, Times staff writer, cbancroft@sptimes. com or (727) 893-8435.
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People are talking about . . . Prince Charlie: Out of town, out of touch
(The Buzz, July 18) The news: The governor and his fiancee hobnob with Prince Charles while state economy tanks. “Why has it taken so long to see that our esteemed governor wears no clothes? Stop calling him an empty suit. The naked truth is that he does not have a suit to be empty.” “Since when do fiancees attend meetings with foreign dignitaries? Now I am beginning to think it is more of a vacation then an actual business trip.” “As I’ve been saying all this time, he is a photo-op governor. All he cares about is how good (yuck!) he looks in the pictures.” Timeout for you
(Whoa, Momma!, July 18) The news: A 2-year-old boy has new habit of hitting his mom. Dan had one word for our mommy blogger: “Spank.” Another reader says: “2’s are tough? Wait until he tells you he wants to go to Harvard, needs a car, a pad, some folding and those dukes are at eye-level.”
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Troubled dad, deadly end With debts and eviction looming, the man calls 911 and dies in a shootout with police. BY JACKIE ALEXANDER, RITA FARLOW AND DOUG CLIFFORD
Times Staff Writers
PINELLAS PARK — From inside his Shadow Run apartment, Edwin Nunez heard a man cry for help Saturday night. Why me? Why me? An unidentified neighbor heard the screams of a man deranged. Kill me. Just kill me. Neighbor Glendale Stephens
heard the shouts of a man in pain. Stop, stop, you’re hurting me. They all heard deadly gunfire late Saturday when their neighbor, 44-year-old Dallas Carter, stepped out of his apartment, a pistol and a rifle in hand, to confront the police. ••• Pinellas Park police came to Shadow Run Apartments at
12001 Belcher Road, apartment B28, after a caller told a 911 dispatcher at 10:58 p.m. that he was disturbed and armed with a .40caliber pistol. His said his two children, 8- and 13-year-old boys, were in bed. He hung up when asked his name. Police tried Carter’s cell phone, but their calls went to voice mail. As officers arrived minutes later, and as a negotiator attempted to
get in position to speak to him, Carter fired at least 30 rounds from the pistol and a .30-30 hunting rifle. Police said he fired from inside his apartment in various directions. Soon afterward, the children ran from the apartment. At 11:32 p.m. Carter came out of his apartment with the guns pointing at officers in the breezeway, according to police. The officers
Gulf monitors gauge potential for disaster Antennas Lightning arresters
Funny how the subjects stay same Late-night goofing off is on at American Stage, with An Evening Wasted With the Songs of Tom Lehrer at 11 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. The show celebrates one of the best musical satirists of the 1960s, who took on subjects like nuclear proliferation, racial discrimination and politics with the sharp edge of humor.
* * * * Monday, July 21, 2008
Meterological instruments: Barometric pressure Relative humidity Air temperature Wind speed and direction
12-volt rechargable battery
But a loss of funding soon could make it difficult to find equipment and staff to keep the wind and wave sensors operating.
Surlyn foam buoy
COMPS station As part of the Coastal Ocean Monitoring and Prediction System, an array of offshore buoys measure such things as current, temperature, salinity and meteorological conditions. The data is transmitted to the shore by satellites.
Times files (1980)
A car stopped on the edge of the Sunshine Skyway in 1980 after the Summit Venture, right, hit the bridge, causing its southbound span to collapse.
See for yourself For a closer look at the information provided by the COMPS West Florida Shelf Observing Stations, go to comps. marine.usf.edu. To get information from the PORTS monitors in Tampa Bay, go to the COMPS site above and click on PORTS.
BY CURTIS KRUEGER | Times Staff Writer ST. PETERSBURG
A
fierce wind, a blanket of fog, rain spraying like bullets. ¶ The sudden squall that whipped over Tampa Bay on May 9, 1980, became an indelible part of this region’s history. Inside the storm, the freighter Summit Venture veered off course, a section of the Sunshine Skyway collapsed, and 35 people fell to their deaths. ¶ What’s less well known about the Skyway tragedy is one of its legacies: a network of sensors, buoys and computers that now watch over Tampa Bay. ¶ Another network monitors the wind and waves of Florida’s Gulf Coast, and it’s a legacy of the 1993 no-name storm. ¶ While little known, the two systems provide a surprisingly public way of watching subtle changes and urgent dangers off the Tampa Bay area’s shores. . See MONITOR, 7B
Mooring chain
Anchor
Sources: Coastal Ocean Monitoring and Prediction System, University of South Florida/College of Marine Science; buoy illustration by Rick Cole
Times
ordered him to drop his weapons. When he did not, three officers reportedly fired 10 rounds, killing him. Pinellas Park police Officers Michael Erwin, Adam Smotrich and Alexandro Aguilar have been placed on administrative leave while investigations by police and the Pinellas Pasco State Attorney’s Office continue. .
See SHOOTOUT, 7B
Room, board, books and debt Schools and students face higher hurdles to pay for college. BY TOM MARSHALL
Times Staff Writer
Students and families trying to pay for college are facing a complex financial puzzle that routinely requires a dizzying combination of grants, loans and money earmarked for retirement. “It’s crazy,” said Trisha Brewton, a Tampa beautician who has been trying to find the money to send her daughter, Brialle, to Florida A&M University this fall. It’s no cakewalk for schools, either. Over the past year, about 120 lenders have suspended all or part of their federal loan business, citing the loss of federal subsidies or an inability to resell loans. Others have cut discounts or ended their participation at certain schools. At least one local school, Stetson University College of Law in Gulfport, has lessened its reliance on private lenders. And students who began their college years with traditional lenders have been forced to look elsewhere. Brewton and her daughter have cobbled together all but $4,000 of a total annual bill she estimated at $17,500. They’re using federal Pell Grants, scholarships, and Stafford Loans, and can tap into savings if they must. “I didn’t want her to have the responsibility to have to pay money back,” she said. “Why pay for that the rest of your life, if you don’t have to?” The Brewtons are in good shape compared with some of the families Congress targeted for help last spring. Under emergency legislation passed in May, parents who fall behind up to 180 days on mortgage or medical payments can still qualify to take out college loans under the federal PLUS program. That’s an improvement on the previous limit of 90 days. But it’s cold comfort for families already head over heels in debt, said Billie Jo Hamilton, director of student financial aid at the Univer.
See COLLEGE, 5B
For All-Star Josh Hamilton, bay area has much to offer After watching Texas outfielder Josh Hamilton redecorate Yankees Stadium with his 28 wall-crushing home runs in the All-Star Home Run Derby, I’m convinced the Rays need to trade for him. I want to be fair about this, so I say we go beyond players and prospects. I say we offer the Rangers … … the ring Charlie Crist gave Carol Rome (he can get another one). … Debra Lafave and Stepha-
ERNEST HOOPER
[email protected]
nie Ragusa. … Buddy Johnson’s cattle. … The Hogan Family (you can
have them even if the trade falls through). … plans for a new waterfront baseball stadium. … naming rights to the St. Pete Times Forum. … one Canadian mullet haircut and the profits from Saw IV and V. … enough sand and saltwater to create your own beach. … Dinosaur World. … one gigantic Confederate
flag. … government in the Sunshine manuals (they’re collecting dust in St. Petersburg). … the Trump Tower Tampa penthouse. … exclusive membership to Caliente. … a Sun Pass with a $25 limit. … one semifunctioning desalination plant. … a bitten fingertip recently found in a Tampa meat market
(when we say meat market, we don’t mean the Hyde Park Cafe). … the french-fry lady. … Don Wallace’s sister. … Brian Blair’s original Killer Bee wrestling trunks. … one classic rock station (we have 16, so we can spare one). … and finally, Forever Plaid! By the way, we’ll throw in a crazed sex master if you give us Brad Richards back. That’s all I’m saying.
****
From the front page>
St. Petersburg Times | Monday, July 21, 2008 |
7B
tampabay.com for the latest news
. MONITOR continued from 1B
Monitors gauge disaster potential Based at the University of South Florida’s College of Marine Science in St. Petersburg, the systems can provide instant information to emergency managers, boaters and windsurfers. Web sites show the water levels beside the Skyway or the wind speed at Picnic Island Park, as they are changing. But state and federal budget woes are creating stormy seas for the network that monitors the gulf. Because of a loss of funding, it soon could be difficult to find equipment and staff to keep the wind and wave sensors in good operating condition, said USF marine science professor Mark Luther. “We’re hanging on a precarious thread,” Luther said. ••• Giant freighters chug under the Skyway bridge, and follow the 600-foot wide shipping channel that extends for miles up Tampa bay to the Port of Tampa. Some of the ships are two football fields long. Some of them draft 42 or 43 feet in a channel that can be less than 45 feet deep, Luther said. The Tampa Bay monitoring system, called PORTS, can help. It features wind and wave-checking devices at locations such as the Skyway, Egmont Key and near the Port of Tampa. Data on tides, currents and winds is fed into computer models which helps harbor pilots know when a big ship can safely pass or is likely to get stuck. A paper Luther recently co-authored said ship groundings have dropped 60 percent since PORTS was created. The data provided by thermometers, sensors, wind gauges and other devices also has allowed scientists to learn more about the movement of water through Tampa Bay. It has helped in such diverse tasks as following spills of sewage and other hazardous materials, tracking the movement of fish larvae and evaluating flooding dangers, Luther said. “It’s a system that provides real-time environmental information for better-informed decisionmaking on all aspects of what people do in and around the water,” he said.
Coast. “It’s a wonderful resource,” Butcher said, because the data from stations on or near shore allow him to fine-tune information about nearby storms that he already receives from the National Hurricane Center and Pinellas County. The system is not just for emergency managers. The same data is available to the public on the COMPS Web site. The COMPS system also has helped scientists paint a picture of how water circulates in complex ways up, down and across Florida’s Gulf Coast. It has helped with studies of Red Tide, with safe navigation and other issues. “What we’re trying to do is build a comprehensive coastal observing system,” said Robert H. Weisberg, USF marine science professor. Weisberg recalls a hot July day when he was standing in water off Sanibel Island and felt cool rivulets at his toes. Because of his studies with COMPS data, Weisberg knew the cool water at his toes had come from the Panhandle and down along the gulf floor toward Sanibel. “We’re able to trace the origin of that,” he said. In recent years, COMPS has received regular appropriations of $750,000 from the federal government and $200,000 from state government to maintain the system. But the state’s budget crunch and the increasing federal reluctance to approve “earmarked” funds from Congress means those monies have largely dried up at this moment, Luther said. Luther said COMPS does have an adequate supply of spare sensors but needs more money for such hardware as batteries, solar panels and connectors, plus staff time to fix the devices. “We’re kind of in dire straits,” Luther said. Curtis Krueger can be reached at
[email protected] or (727) 8938232.
DOUGLAS R. CLIFFORD | Times
Melissa Velez, 27, peers into the porch of her neighbor, Dallas Carter, who was killed by Pinellas Park police in a shootout late Saturday. His two children were in bed when he called 911. Carter fired at least 30 rounds from his home, police said.
. SHOOTOUT continued from 1B
Troubled dad dies in shootout The children are in the custody of Florida Department of Children and Families. Sunday morning, their bikes, one red and one green, were parked on the patio in the broken glass. “He was just trying to do the best he could by his kids,” said Melissa Harper, a resident of the apartment complex. “My heart breaks for those boys.” Carter left a note, but police have not released its contents. ••• Neighbors said Dallas Carter was a single dad who constantly struggled to pay the bills and put food on the table. He had a pronounced limp from a disabling back injury that forced him to use a cane to get around, they said.
•••
When Hurricane Ivan churned up the Gulf of Mexico in 2004, Tarpon Springs Fire Division Chief Rick Butcher could detect a slight surge in the city’s coastal waters. Butcher, who also serves as the city’s emergency management director, was looking at the Web site for COMPS, which is the network that monitors wind and water up and down Florida’s Gulf
“He always talked about needing help — financially and help with the kids,” said neighbor Kevin Luster, 23. Carter lost his job several months ago after he reinjured his back while working, said neighbor Melissa Velez. Recently, he seemed even more upset. He told neighbors his food stamps had been cut back and he couldn’t pay his water bill. On Saturday, Carter came over to see Velez, 27, who lives across from him. He had an eviction notice with him, she said. Velez and Luster said the apartment complex requires tenants pay their water bill with their rent. A few times over the past year, Carter’s electricity had been
shut off, though he still had power at the time of the shooting, Velez said. When it was off, Velez would let him use her microwave to heat up meals for the children. Velez said she tried to help the family, most recently bringing over a chicken and rice dinner. This past Christmas, she and her mom bought presents for the kids. They delivered them anonymously, she said, to make sure the boys had a present to open. “I haven’t slept very much because of this,” she said. Neighbor Kna Krajan, 24, said Carter’s sons were at her house almost every day to play with her children. Carter was a doting father, she said. “He wants what’s best for his kids, he just doesn’t have the
finances to do it,” she said. Krajan was home at the time of the shooting and heard the gunshots — one of which hit her screen door. “He’s just been so depressed,” she said. “He kept telling us he doesn’t know what to do.” Neighbor L aura Miller reached the same conclusion. “He seemed very, very down, and like he didn’t know where to turn next. He didn’t know what to do,’’ said Miller, 42. Edwin Nunez said he sat awake with his wife and 6year-old son, George, as gunfire erupted below them. He told George that the screaming man went to the hospital. “He’s too young to explain it to,” Nunez said. “I don’t know how to.”
A better, bolder Taste
In the know
• Weekly restaurant reviews and a new star rating system • Taster’s Choice in a new, handy chart form • Signature Dish, featuring local cooks and their favorite recipes
SEN. KENNEDY DIAGNOSED WITH BRAIN CANCER The prognosis for the second-longest serving U.S. senator is not good, although doctors report that he is walking and hasn’t suffered any more seizures. Times 2, 4A
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Rally in Tampa today
For Rays late score, see tampabay.com
Get there early if you want to park and get a seat inside the St. Pete Times Forum. Tips, 5A
The Tampa Bay Rays played a late-night game in Oakland on Tuesday night. For the result and details on the game, see our coverage at rays.tampabay.com.
* * * * Wednesday, May 21, 2008
F L O R I D A ’ S B E S T N E W S PA P E R
The delegate leader
Clinton wins big in Kentucky, but Obama claims a majority of pledged delegates. 5A
Winning here won’t come easy to Obama
Yamaguchi wins ‘Dancing’ finale Figure skating champion Kristi Yamaguchi becomes the first woman to win Dancing With the Stars since the show’s first season in 2005. Hollywood, 2A
Likely Civil War relic found in Hillsborough
Times Staff Writers
Iraqi troops take position in Sadr City About 10,000 troops enter the Baghdad enclave, which has been under the control of Shiite Muslim militias since 2003. No problems are reported. Times 2, 4A
The best sports jobs, and the worst There are jobs that a sports fan would kill for. And there are others that, well, you could be killed in. Tom Jones gives his Two Cents on the best and the worst. Sports, 1C
Wii Fit hits the shelves today Nintendo’s $90 offering into fitness gaming will probably not appeal to hard-core gaming, but likely will appeal to the company’s core demographic: everyone else. Business, 5B
Getty Images
Presidential hopeful Barack Obama speaks to a crowd at a rally recently in Eugene, Ore. He will be in Florida today.
BY ADAM C. SMITH | Times Political Editor
Our columnists dish out advice
If anyone doubts that Barack Obama is shifting his attention from Hillary Rodham Clinton to John McCain and the general election, just consider where he’ll be the next three days: Florida, Florida, Florida. Obama must overcome real challenges to win Florida’s 27 electoral votes, and his tentative schedule seems to acknowledge that, as he’s reaching out to key demographics. Here are four of Obama’s hurdles, and what he’s doing to address them:
Carolyn Hax, Dear Abby and Action Line weigh in on picking up the check, hair loss and some hot cotton candy. Inside BayLink, Section F
check out the comics 3F, 4F, & INSIDE BACK PAGES
TODAY’S WEATHER
20% rain chance.
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Hispanic voters
Jewish voters
Uncounted votes
North Florida
McCain is a proven votegetter among Hispanics, who could account for 15 percent of the electorate. Obama has struggled to win over Hispanics in places like California and Texas, and unlike Clinton, he has no history with Florida’s diverse Hispanic community. On tap: Town hall meeting today in Orlando targeting nonCuban Hispanics. Also, he’s speaking Friday to the Cuban American National Foundation in Miami.
Republicans have been cutting into this once overwhelmingly Democratic bloc, which is about 5 percent of Florida’s electorate. Obama has to contend with an Internet smear campaign depicting him as a closet Muslim, bad for Israel and the preferred candidate of Hamas. On tap: Campaigning with Rep. Robert Wexler, D-Boca Raton, including a stop with Jewish voters in Palm Beach County.
Many Clinton supporters remain genuinely livid about Obama refusing to acknowledge votes from Florida’s disputed primary. “He’s dug his heels in the sand, and it’s hurting him here,’’ said Millie Herrera, a Clinton supporter who leads the Democratic Hispanic Caucus of Florida. On tap: Rally Friday night in Broward County, a Clinton stronghold.
Democrats lose Florida when they get crushed in North Florida, and so far there’s little sign of enthusiasm for Obama (or Clinton) among white Panhandle voters. If he can’t at least get near 40 percent in places like Escambia County, he’ll lose the state. On tap: It will have to wait for another trip.
Memorial Day is just around the corner, and you might want to picnic in a park. Find one near you in our new Attractions search at events.tampabay.com.
BY DAVID ADAMS F
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Times Latin America Correspondent
MIAMI — In a speech marking Cuba’s independence day, Sen. John McCain told a cheering crowd of supporters Tuesday that if elected president he would “not passively await” the arrival of democracy in Cuba. Nor would he sit down with Cuban President Raul Castro until Cuba emptied its jails of political prisoners and held free and fair elections, he said in Miami. “Make no mistake, Cuba is destined to be free,” he said, drawing chants of “liber-
Astrology
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Lottery
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Classified
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Movies
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Puzzles
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Comics Crosswords Editorials
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Vol. 124 No. 302 © Times Publishing Co.
tad, libertad” from the crowd of 400. There was little new in what McCain said, except he pledged that he would “vigorously prosecute” Cuban officials found to be involved in the shoot-down in 1996 of two civilian planes off the coast of Cuba. That won him a standing ovation, but some Republican activists noted that the Justice Department had already investigated the incident and brought no charges. ON THE CUBAN EMBARGO: Distancing himself from his Democratic rivals, Sen. .
See MCCAIN, 2A
See SWEEP, 8A
The new ‘look’ for Vietnam: helmets
A Times editorial outlines Floridians’ concerns. Opinion, 12A
BY SUSAN TAYLOR MARTIN
GOP hopeful urges democracy and extension of embargo.
INDEX
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Questions for Obama
McCain swipes at Obama over U.S. policy on Cuba
Grillin’ and chillin’
CLEARWATER — The Federal Trade Commission zeroed in on Pinellas County as a hotbed for fraudulent telemarketing schemes Tuesday as it announced the largest telemarketing sweep in its history. The federal agency filed three lawsuits in U.S. District Court in Tampa against Pinellas companies selling advance-fee credit cards targeting consumers with poor credit. The agency said the cards were misrepresented as general purpose cards, similar to a MasterCard, but in reality, they could be used only to order items from the companies’ own catalogs. In each case, the FTC says the company got consumers to reveal their bank account information, then debited their accounts for upfront fees of $200 to $300. The FTC said some of the companies also debited consumers’ accounts for $30 quarterly maintenance fees without their knowledge, and some required consumers to pay 35 percent of each catalog purchase in cash in order to use their cards. Consumers found it difficult to impossible to cancel and get a refund. The FTC filed lawsuits and obtained temporary restraining orders against: •USA Financial LLC of Clearwater, American Financial Card Inc. of Largo (formerly Capital Finan-
Everybody, it seems, rides scooters. And head gear is the law.
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Abby
Three telemarketers are sued, accused of misrepresenting the credit cards they sold. BY HELEN HUNTLEY AND JACQUELINE ALEXANDER
A marine archaeologist thinks he has found what’s left of the Kate Dale, a Confederate ship, sitting on the bottom of the Hillsborough River. Tampa Bay, 1B
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FTC raid snags Pinellas outfits
Associated Press
Sen. John McCain, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee, visits Cafe Versailles while campaigning in Miami on Tuesday.
Times Senior Correspondent
HANOI, Vietnam — For centuries, Vietnamese have worn the non la, the distinctive conical straw hat that shields the face from tropical sun and monsoon rains. But now the non la is being supplanted by another type of headgear: the motorcycle helmet. In a country gone crazy over motorbikes and motor scooters, Vietnamese have shown remarkable compliance with a new law requiring all drivers and passengers to don helmets. “I think when you wear a helmet it is for your safety,” says Lam Thanh Manh, a 23-year-old deliveryman who gets around on an ancient Sym motorbike made in Taiwan. “It is a little hot, though.” While the car is the vehicle of choice in many developing nations, motorbikes have .
See SCOOTERS, 10A
8A
| Wednesday, May 21, 2008 | St. Petersburg Times
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Nation >
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. SWEEP continued from 1A
. EMOTION continued from 1A
FTC raid snags Pinellas companies Emotion erupts as Avoiding scams Protect yourself from telemarketing fraud: •Get all offers in writing and read them carefully before giving someone your credit card or bank account number. •Watch out for common scams such as lotteries, free trips, credit offers and work-at-home opportunities. •Put your phone number on the government’s donot-call list by going to www.donotcall.gov or calling toll-free 1-888-382-1222.
On the Web For more on scams and how to avoid them, go to money.tampabay.com
also debited consumers’ accounts for $30 quarterly maintenance fees without their knowledge, and some required consumers to pay 35 percent of each catalog purchase in cash in order to use their cards. Consumers found it difficult to impossible to cancel and get a refund. The FTC filed lawsuits and obtained temporary restraining orders against: • USA Financial LLC of Clearwater, American Financial Card Inc. of Largo (formerly Capital Financial Inc.) and principals Jeffrey Deering, Richard Guarino and John Buschel Jr. The company is still operating and says the three men no longer work there. • Integrity Financial Enterprises LLC of Clearwater, which also did business as Infinite Financial and National Benefit Exchange; National Benefit Exchange Inc. of Indian Rocks Beach and officer Robert James Fischbach. The company could not be reached.
• Financial Advisors and Associates Inc. of Largo, which also operated as Freedom Financial and MyUnsecuredCreditCard. com, and company president James Sweet. The company could not be reached. The three lawsuits were among 13 FTC actions and more than 180 cases across the country announced Tuesday in “Operation Tele-PHONEY.” The FTC said the actions in the United States and Canada involve more than $100-million in fraud. FTC regional director Brad Elbein said the American Financial Card scheme alone defrauded consumers out of as much as $15-million and the two other Pinellas cases involved similar large sums. Why would Pinellas County attract so many schemers? “The answer could be as simple as this is a beautiful place to live,” Elbein said. Although the telemarketers operated in the area, officials said there were no local victims
identified. “They don’t hunt where they live,” said Elbein, explaining that they target out-of-state consumers. Half of the 180 cases the FTC cited were in Florida, brought by Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum, Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services Commissioner Charles Bronson and local law enforcement. The cases include a dozen arrests for illegal telemarketing announced last month, including seven people in Pinellas County. “This was just the tip of the iceberg,” said Victoria Butler, chief of the attorney general’s economic crimes division. Other agencies involved in the effort include the Pinellas County Department of Justice and Consumer Services, the Clearwater Police Department and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Helen Huntley can be reached at
[email protected] or (727) 893-8230.
911 tape is played in the morning. A prosecutor said Blackwelder, 25, tried to kick in the door of the home where George Anthony Stewart Jr., 24, and his wife, Brittani Key Stewart, were with their toddler twin daughters last year. Blackwelder fired one shot into Stewart’s chest with a gun that belonged to his mother’s boyfriend, Assistant State Attorney Jalal Harb said. He fled to Georgia with Stewart’s wife in her van. Littman said his client was not the shooter and only a “spectator” to the crime. He didn’t say who he thought killed Stewart. He asked jurors to scrutinize the testimony of Brittani Stewart, who married her husband in February 2007, but began a sexual relationship with Blackwelder soon after. She continued that relationship and indicated plans to start a new life with Blackwelder in another state even after obtaining a restraining order against him, the defense attorney said. “While Brittani Key certainly cared for her husband, George Stewart, she loved Mr. Blackwelder,” Littman said. Before the prosecution played the 911 tape, the judge warned Stewart’s family members that they might not want to hear its dramatic contents. They stayed put. George Stewart had placed his first call to authorities Dec. 7 at 3:42 p.m. He sounded calm as he reported that Blackwelder was violating the restraining order by standing on the back porch of the home where Stewart’s wife had been living. On Tuesday, Tampa police spokeswoman Laura McElroy said the call was not designated as top priority at that point. Things became more urgent when Stewart called back at 3:47 p.m. He said Blackwelder had just stolen his wife’s van. While Stewart was still on the phone, Blackwelder returned. Stewart said he was going to beat up Blackwelder, but the 911 operator told him to stay inside. “He’s threatening,” Stewart said. “We’ve got an officer on the way,” the operator said.
Timothy Blackwelder is on trial for first-degree murder for the death of George Stewart.
“He better not step one foot in this house,” Stewart said. The operator urged him to be patient. “Don’t do anything stupid,” she said. “Now he’s got a gun pointing at me!” Stewart said. “Oh, my gosh,” the operator gasped. Stewart yelled twice more that Blackwelder had a gun. The operator asked if Blackwelder was inside or outside of the house and — bang — a gun fired. Stewart’s agonizing screams followed. “He just shot me!” Stewart said. Jurors were cleared from the courtroom before hearing the tape end with his moans and labored breaths. McElroy said officers arrived at the scene four minutes after the call was dispatched. Stewart was dead; the toddlers, unharmed. Foster asked the 14 jurors individually whether the chaos would affect their ability to remain fair and impartial. He dismissed one woman from the panel, the only juror who said her opinion might be affected by what she had seen. The defense will argue for a mistrial this morning. Foster seemed disinclined to grant the motion, leaving the issue vulnerable to appeal. The judge refused outright Littman’s request for Joshua Stewart to be held in contempt of court, but banned him from the rest of the trial. Pamela Sansom, Joshua and George Stewart’s mother, tried to make sense of her living son’s actions. “All I can tell you is he’s hurting,” she said. “He lost his only brother.” Colleen Jenkins can be reached at
[email protected] or (813) 2263337.
University Board of Governors to push for more power today. 3B
HOWARD TROXLER
tampabay.com
[email protected]
Drilling? Maybe. Florida? No way.
G
asoline that costs $4 a gallon is the wrong reason for Florida to change its mind about offshore oil drilling. Offshore oil drilling is a long-term proposition. It is not going to do much about our short-term pain of $4-agallon gasoline — it will not keep it from $5, or $6. Neither is this election-year stuff about U.S. “energy independence” any reason for Florida to change its mind. Offshore oil drilling is not going to make us “energy independent.” Not even the oil industry claims such a thing. Only politicians do. And yet, Florida suddenly seems on the verge of abandoning a firm bipartisan consensus against offshore drilling that has governed this state for decades. John McCain, the Republican presidential candidate, says we ought to do it — citing, yes, gas prices and “energy independence.” The current president says so, too. So now Florida’s governor, Charlie Crist, has weakened his own long-term opposition, presto, change-o! He has set off a chain reaction of lesser copycats, too. Yet these still are the wrong reasons. They are pandering reasons. They are sloganeering reasons. They are short-term, political exploitation. Is there a case for expanding offshore drilling? You bet. The U.S. uses something like 20-million barrels of oil a day and imports most of it. If we import less, the trade deficit gets better. There are more jobs, more investment. States get royalty checks, too. But we ought to use that breathing room to get better. We have to have a comprehensive strategy to move us away from what we do now. If we just foolishly burn up what we’ve got, in the name of cheap energy, we end up in the same boat, except worse. Independence? Phooey. The estimated U.S. offshore reserves are 86-billion barrels. Assuming we could actually get to it, it would be enough to run the place “independently” for, say, 11 years. And even if the U.S. policy changed today, it would take years to produce new oil. So this is neither a quick fix for today’s gas prices, nor a path to “independence.” This ain’t just whiny me saying this. The oil industry itself and the American Petroleum Institute are careful not to make such claims. The institute says there are many good reasons to drill and to expand domestic production, but it also should be part of a bigger strategy. “We’re going to need more energy of all types,” John Felmy, the institute’s chief economist, told me. “We can’t just stand still. We have to be going forward with a balanced energy policy. Supply is one component of that policy.” Agreed. Yet this still brings us back to Florida and its unique situation. What has changed, really, in this debate? Only the shortterm political clamor. The tradeoffs that Florida faces today are the same as always — the same that led every previous leader, Republican and Democrat, to say Florida can’t afford the risk. Drilling advocates from some other states sometimes accuse Florida of thinking that it is special. You know what? It is. Yessir. It is too special to succumb to false promises of cheaper gas and “energy independence.” Florida is too special to sell out its coast for a royalty check. So, let’s go ahead with it. Let’s pander, let’s make fake promises. And let’s drill, for the benefits that we do get. Just not here.
* * * * Thursday, June 19, 2008
| 1B
In 8 years, 100 babies saved Group works to make sure people know where to take unwanted newborns. BY MARIANA MINAYA
Times Staff Writer
The young woman standing at the door of East Lake Fire Station No. 56 needed help. Do fire stations still take unwanted babies? Yes, said Lt. Doug Stryjewski, who followed her to a car, where a newborn was wrapped in a towel on the front seat. The
woman, pale and in her 20s, had given birth that morning. As he took the baby, he asked if she was okay. “I’m fine. I just can’t handle this right now,” she said. Then she got in the car and drove away. That May 30 exchange was remarkable for firefighters, who took turns holding the infant until hospital workers arrived.
But it also was a landmark for the state’s Safe Haven for Newborns program. “Nicholas” was the 100th baby to be dropped off at a fire station or hospital in Florida since the law was passed in 2000 amid numerous reports of babies discarded in trash bins and bathrooms. At the time, Florida was one of 15 states to create such a law.
Now, every state has one. Florida recently expanded its law to allow mothers to leave babies up to 7 days old without fear of criminal prosecution. Previously, the limit was three days. The baby left at the Pinellas County fire station was named after Nick Silverio, who created a nonprofit foundation in 2001 to .
See SAFE, 8B
Fire rips through condos
By the numbers 2000: Year Florida’s Safe Haven for Newborns law was passed
100: Babies who had been
surrendered safely as of May 30
39: Babies who have been
abandoned in unsafe places since 2000 15: Number of those who survived 7: Days a woman has to surrender a baby, recently expanded from 3
Trump builders file for Chap. 11 The developers of the stymied condos owe up to $50-million. BY JAMES THORNER
Times Staff Writer
JOSEPH GARNETT JR. | Times
Michelle Mann, left, and Jocelyn Kelder, in the white shirt, comfort friend Nicole Vitadamo, whose home was damaged by fire at the Belleair Oaks condominiums in Largo on Wednesday. Vitadamo and her fiance were asleep when the fire started.
One resident of the Largo complex is hurt; dozens are left homeless. BY JACKIE ALEXANDER
Times Staff Writer
LARGO — Olga Miladinovic heard a whistle about 3 a.m. Wednesday but couldn’t figure it out. Then her boyfriend went outside and saw smoke. Their building at the Belleair Oaks condominiums was in flames. The whistle was the fire alarm. “I didn’t even grab my things,” she said. “My mom was my main concern.” Miladinovic, 32, ran from her first-floor condo upstairs to her mother’s place. But thick black smoke forced her to her knees. She went back downstairs, where she called her
mother on the phone and told her to get out. Nina Miladinovic, 61, said she grabbed her Yorkie, Moose, and opened the door to smoke “so hard and thick on my face I couldn’t breathe.” So she covered her face with a towel before feeling her way out. About 30 residents of the complex on West Bay Drive were left homeless after a three-alarm fire ripped through their building. Largo fire Chief Michael Wallace said firefighters responding to a report of a porch fire found the unit’s roof ablaze. Firefighters focused on evac.
See FIRE, 5B
JOSEPH GARNETT JR. | Times
Investigators with the Largo Fire Department and the Largo Police Department sift through the debris after the fire.
Harried by creditors and lashed by lawsuits, the developers of Trump Tower Tampa have sought the haven of Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Though SimDag-Robel LLC has yet to give up on building the 52-story condo tower, the bankruptcy all but ensures the luxury skyscraper is a long shot. Bankruptcy papers filed Tuesday mention debts of up to $50-million spread among more than 200 creditors. Among the biggest: Colonial Bank, which holds a $3.2-million mortgage on the building lot at 111 S Ashley Drive, and New York tycoon Donald Trump, owed more than $1-million in overdue licensing fees from SimDag. SimDag bankruptcy attorney Jeffrey Warren said clients Jody Simon and Frank Dagostino will try to maximize the value of the lot for creditors. They include dozens of condo buyers who placed 20 percent deposits on units costing from $700,000 to $6-million. “It could be a sale, it could be development of Trump Tower Tampa,” Warren said. “The filing of the bankruptcy doesn’t stop any of the other activities.” Chapter 11 was the crowning blow to three jarring years for Trump Tower Tampa. Trump formally launched the project in early 2005 when he rolled into Tampa with his new bride on his arm. A licensing deal with the New York real estate big shot would give the 190 units instant .
.
Talk of the Bay YBOR CITY SITE PICKED FOR OBAMA CAMPAIGN Officials with the Barack Obama campaign this week signed a lease to house the campaign’s state headquarters in Ybor City. Offices will fill space in Centro Ybor once occupied by Big City Tavern. “We’re going to take over Centro Ybor,” said U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor, who cochairs Obama’s Florida campaign. Meanwhile, two new polls show Obama leading Sen. John McCain in Florida. A new Quinnipiac University poll has Obama at 47 percent, McCain at 43 percent. And a poll by the American Research Group, also out today, has Obama at 49 and McCain at 44.
Correction Kirk Lyons, an attorney and co-founder of the Southern Legal Resource Center, was married by Aryan Nations founder Richard Butler to the daughter of another Aryan Nations leader, Charles Tate. A June 14 story about the Sons of Confederate Veterans identified the bride’s father incorrectly.
Mayor’s choice goes before council The St. Petersburg City Council this afternoon is scheduled to decide whether to support Mayor Rick Baker’s choice of companies to redevelop Tropicana Field. Developers Archstone and Madison Marquette propose to build more than 1.1-million square feet of retail and almost 2,000 apartments as part of a $1.2-billion overhaul of the site if a new waterfront stadium for the Rays is built. Follow the City Council debate starting at 3 p.m. at the Times’ online stadium blog, Ballpark Frankness, at blogs.tampabay.com/ballpark.
Don’t fill that bill, even if bird begs Feeding the birds isn’t a pastime anymore. It’s a crime. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has made it illegal to feed brown pelicans, which can become so dependent on humans that they abandon their winter migration patterns. The law, which takes effect July 2 and makes the act a second-degree misdemeanor, is directed at large operations like fish houses that dispose of large amounts of scraps. “Our officers aren’t going to be sitting out there watching for little Timmy with his grandfather to feed a pelican,” said FWC spokeswoman Karen Parker.
See TRUMP, 5B
Crist recovering after operation on ailing knee It’s from an old high school football injury. Gov. Crist “overextended his knee violently,” said his father, Dr. Charles Crist.
BY JENNIFER LIBERTO
Times Staff Writer
Gov. Charlie Crist’s weak left knee forced him to give up governing Florida for roughly 90 minutes Wednesday, while he underwent minor emergency surgery under anesthesia. The governor had to officially give Florida’s reins to Lt. Gov. Jeff Kottkamp from 12:30 to 2:10 p.m. It’s the same knee he injured playing quarterback at St. Petersburg High School at 16. The knee that ended his football career as a walk-on quarterback at Wake Forest University. The knee that made him a swimmer instead of a runner. “He should be fine, he’ll just be on crutches for a couple of days,” said the governor’s father, Dr. Charles J. Crist, who got a call
from his son Tuesday afternoon about the ailing knee. The whole episode was a surprise. The governor didn’t fall or hit his knee, Crist’s father said. He felt something “sort of stick” in his knee and to clear it up, he popped it. “Over-extended his knee violently,” his father said. After that, there was lots of pain and instability, Crist’s father said. So the governor saw radiologist Dr. Manuel Rose at his Palm Harbor office late Tuesday night .
See CRIST, 5B
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