The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002 06 10 Other, Proclamation for Kelly Cruz was Read into Record by Mayor Partyka Date: 061002 The following Document was read into the record by Mayor Partyka. OCLAMA rIG WHEREAS, KELLY CRUZ as a member of the Girls Softball Team, representing Winter Springs High School; is noted as definitely one of the top ranked softball players in the State of Florida; and \VHEREAS, as a part of this Community, we recognize her sportsmanship; athletic skill; and dedication; along with being a graduating Senior from Winter Springs High School; NOW THEREFORE, I, PAUL P. PARTYKA, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS do hereby proclaim June 10, 2003 as a Day of Recognition in honor of - Robert S. Miller Commissioner Michael S. Blake Commissioner KELLY CRUZ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hereunto have set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Winter Springs to be affixed this h June, Paul P. Partyka Mayor Edward Martinez. .JL Commissioner Cindy Gennell Commissioner David W. McLeod Commissioner , Orlando Sentinel ~ Bill BUCHALTER lII\l\IllMif w'lMl1I1iJ.... HIGH SCHOOLS Dr. Phillips coach among honorees Wanda Perdue has been an athlete, a coach and a mentor. Now, she's a Hall of Famer. , Whether a record-setting dJscus thrower for Oak Ridge liigh, a Bert M. Warden Gold~ ep South Classic champ and former record holder, an NCAA All-American at Ala- bama State or the successful .tr:ack coach at Dr. Phillips, Perdue epitomizes those in- ducted last weekend into the Golden South Classic Hall of Fame. She was Joined in the Hall by Olympic gold medalist An- gelo Taylor of Decatur (Ga.) Southwest DeKalb, former Winter Haven sprinter/long jumper Ken Brokenburr, also an Olympian and NCAA All- American for St. Augustine College in Raleigh, N.C., and Jerome Groover, who coached Palm Beach Lakes' girls to eight state champion- ships, .' Also recognized by Golden South officials were Orlando's Harry Wenholm, for his vol- unteer work setting' up cross ~ountry courses for the ath- letes to run and Loretta Pur- ish, coach at North Fort Myers and longtime Golden South \vorker, Officially sp~.aking Ai Centr~1 Florida basketball olficials" . Prince Pollard, Elaine Dean, 'Jon Broska, Rick CrawCord, Camille Jack- son and Don Rutledge were recognized by the Florida BilS' ketball Officialif Association. Rutledge was presented the lifetime Achievement Award, which will bear his name when awarded to future recip- ients. . Coaching news Softball coaches Larry Boyce (Lake Highland) and Robin BradCord (Boone) were named 2A and 6A coaches of the year by the Florida Athlet- ic Coaches Association. . .. . . Former Winter Park and Bishop Moore football coach Tom Munsey will step down (rom coaching and teaching . after 30 years. Munsey's son >>rett, a former Wildcat re- ceiver, was home for the an- \1ouncement and to coach ~arolina against the Orlando Predators. . . . Olympia High is looking for a head weightlifting and as- sistant football coach, a head cross country and track coach. Athletic Director Ke- vin Derner is contact man for resumes, Academic honors Cypress Creek swimmer Justina Morgan was named to the NlSCNSpeedo Academic All-American team. She earned a 3.75 grade-point average and two varsity letters. Alumni report . College of Dupage recently won the Division III women's national community college basketball championships thanks in no small measure to tourney MVP and All.Ameri- can Brfgfd Barrett (Lake l!ighland), who signed with Division 1 Eastern Illinois. . . . Florida's Karyn Hall (Ovie- 90) recently received the 2002 Boyd McWhorter Scholar- Athlete Award for post-gradu- ate studies from the South- eastern Conference. She also \Vas the 29th, soccer player taken in the WUSA draft by the Philadelphia Charge. . . . UCF sophomore Patty MacDowell (Lake Howell) earned Atlantic Sun women's -, soccer all-Academic honors. Bill Bu(halter (an be reached at 407.420.570 or bbu(halter@orlandosentinel.(om. t)/ . 1l. '..y, '.! .SEMINOLE SPORTS - - -~_'__Ui ~~-~--<<l~ ~.;.a:'M ~Ii: L ,E SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 2002 K17 High School SoftbaIl1111-County Team , . Teamwork takes :Bears to playoffs Shortstop Kelly Cruz and her Winter Springs . temnnlates reached the regional selnitlnals, By SHANNON SHELTON SENTIl>;n STAff WRlTER Kelly Cruz clearly had the talent to be a star when she began her ath- letic career four years ago at Winter Springs. However, Cruz said she had to grow into a team player. By her sen- ior year, she was the leader of a soft- ball team that advanced to the re- gional tournament for the first time in school history. "Kelly's leadership was un- matched," Coach Mark Huaman said. As she began to take more direc. tion from her coaches in basketball and softball, she became more than just another player with potential. In her senior season as Wmter . Springs' shortstop, Cruz batted .383 with 36 hits, and led the team with 22 RBIs and 10 doubles. She fmished with a fielding percentage of .976. She is the Orlando Sentinel's softball player oC the year for Seminole County. But it's not the numbers that make Cruz proud of her senior sea- son. With seniors like Cruz, third baseman Kristen Schrupp, catcher Meagan Wright and first baseman Tiffany Kitaoka facing their last op- portunity to make it to the state tour. nament, the Bears made a commit- ment to work as a true unit and fin- ished with a 23.7 record. Winter Springs did not make it to Tampa for the Class 5A tournament, . but finally experienced the excite- ment of a playoff chase. Despite having immense talent in past years, the Bears never made it out of their district tournament until this season. They won a district title and the first game in the regional tourna. ment before a 5.1 loss to Plant City Durant in the regional semifinals ended Winter Springs' season. Du- rant went on to the state final four. "We got as far as we did because we actually played as a team," Cruz said, "We helped each other a lot." Cl~ said if a player had an off day in the field, that player and some team- mates would stay after practice for ex- tra ground ball, work. When someone anived late and had to lUll laps, the rest of the Bears would follow - and add extra mileage just for fun. , . DENNIS WALL/ORlA.'oiDO SENTINEL Leading the w~y, Kelly Cruz haj a team-best 22 RBIs and 10 doubles for Winter Springs' softballt~am. She will c?ntinue her softball career at Rollins College. Cruz and Schrupp strengthened their desire to patrol the infield, dub- bing themselves the "great wall of Winter Springs." "Because we never let anything by us," Cruz said. Huaman saw Cruz's potential from her junior varsity season four years ago, <).nd is proud of the leader- ship role she took this season. "I think Kelly came in as a fresh- man used to being the best," said Huaman. "She's gio'vn into a team player. She's never been cocky, or let her achievements go to her head." Shannon Shelton (an be reached at 4C1-42o-S478 or sshelton@orlandosentinel.(om. Player of the Year 'i KELLY CRUZ. Winter Springs Senior, shortstop The buzz: Cruz was a leader fO( the Bears on of- fense, hitting .383 with a .532 on-base percent- age. She had a team-best 22 RBIs and 10 doubles. When ,it came to defense, it was hard to get the ball past Cruz. who made up half of the 'great wall of Winter Springs' in the Bears' infield. She will play at Rollins College next year. First Team BETH GASE, Seminole Junior, second base The buzz: Gase shined at second, making just two ,errors in 196 innings. She hit .410 with 20 runs and 15 stolen bases. ~" : ,.....: ~ CAITLIN MAHONEY, Lake Mary Sophomore, shortstop The Buzz: Mahoney was a prolific hitter, connect- ing for hits in 43 of 103 at-bats for a .417 average, four home runs and 33 RBis. MEGAN MILLER, Oviedo Senior, catcher The buzz: Not too many players took their chances with Miller behind t/'ie plate. She batted .380 with 15 RBis. KRISTEN PATTON, Lake Mary Junior, right fielder _ The buzz: Patton hit .369 with 31 hits, including four home runs, and added 21 RBis. ANDREA POLOCHE, Seminole Junior, pitcher/outfield The buzz: Poioche went 8-2, defeating Edgewa: ter, lake Mary, Dr. Phillips and Winter Springs. Po~ loche finished with a 0,93 ERA and 53 strikeouts, along with a .302 batting average and nine RBis. KELLY RAW, Oviedo Junior, pitcher The buzz: Raw was the Lions' ace for most of Oviedo's big games. She finished with a 12-6 re- cord, 0,62 ERA and 110 strikeouts - the most in Seminole County. JESSICA SAMUELS, Winter Springs Sophomore, pitcher The buzz: Samuels had an outstanding first sea- son of varsity softball, finishing 14-5 with a 1.24 ERA for the Seminole Athletic Conference cham- pions. Big wins included Oviedo (twice), lake Mary, Titusville (twice), lake Region and Venice. ~ISrEN SCHRUPP, Winter Springs ) Senior, third base ' . The buzz: Schrupp led the Bears with a .394 bat~ ting average, a .535 on-base average, 32 runs an<;J 22 stolen bases. BETHANY SIMPKINS, Oviedo Sophomore, left fielder The buzz: Simpkins hit J4~ with 25 hits Cind 13 RBI. Her fielding percentage was .923. JESSICA VOSS, Lyman Junior, first base The buzz: Voss hit .309 against some of the area's top pitchers and had a .989 fielding percentage at first base, making two errors in 122 innings. CARLEE WOOD, Lake Mary Senior, center fielder The buzz: Wood was praised by coaches around the county for her offensive and defenslve skill. She batted .351 with 11 RBis and made just three errors. Second Team P/OF - Jenny Abendroth ...........Seminole, Junior UT - Erin Brothers ............Geneva School. Senior C - Ashley Bitzer .......................lake Mary, Senior C - Samantha Ferrel .u.......u.lake Howell, Senior 1 BIC - Megan Gantt u..u.u.......'..$eminole, Senior 55 - lrimar Hernandez uuuu,Oviedo, Sophomore > 36,- Maile Keeney ......::.....,,~..~ake Mary, Junior . i 1 a ~ Tiffany Kitaoka ....u..uWif1tE;{ Springs, Senior 28/~ - Nicole Nielsen ..................,..Oviedo, Senior P - Chelsea Rustling ....,....Winter Springs, Junior P - Olivia Toporowsky ...lake Mary, Sophomore C - Meagan Wright ..........Winter Springs, Senior Things to Do and See CAMPS &CUNICS Baseball ALAN GREENE BASEBALL CAMP is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, June 17-21 at Central Winds Park. Fee $95. . Details: Winter Springs Parks and Recreation at 407-327-4761. . EBBERT BASEBALL INSTRUCTION offers base- ball clinics for boys ages 5-13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 20 (fundamentals), July 21 (basic ad- vanced) and July 27 (advanced) at the Seminole Baseball Complex in longwood, Details: Chad Ebbert at 407-981 ~263. GREG FRA.oy'S Baseball Camps at UCF are June 17-20 and July 22-25. Full day (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) is $160, half day (9 a.m.-noon) $85, Resident camps (ages 13-up) are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Clnd 6-7:30 p.m June 24-27 and July 29-Aug. 1. Fees $225/ commuters, residents/$375. Details: Frady at 407- 823-5265, Craig (ozart at 407-823-3260; also www.gregfradybaseball.com. US SPORTS MANAGEMENT summer youth baseball camp for ages 6-12 is June 10-14 at East- monte Park in Altamonte Springs. Details: 407- 263-7910 or e-mail ussportsm@aotcom. Basketball . Orlando Diving satellite. Details: 407-~52-9997 or 497-855-3946. . Football ORLANDO PREDATORS Youth Foctball CliniC for grades 2-12 is noon-2 p.m. June 9 at TD Wa- terhouse Centre. Fee $25. Details: 407447-7337. Rowing ORlANDO ROWING ClUB will hold a six-week summer program for ages 14-up, novk:e to expe- rienced rower, 6-8 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays starting June 10. Details: orc-rowing,com or 407- 296-2739. SO(Cer CITY OF CASSELBERRY soccer carrp for ages 3-6 is 9 a.m. to noon June 17-21 at Wtrz Park/Se- cret lake Park. Details: Derrick Allen at 407-696- 5189. FLORIDA SOCCER TRAINING Centers at UCF, conducted by men's soccer coach Bob Winch, have year-rouod training programs f~ boys ages 5- 18. Details: 407-823-2262 or wwlV.flasoccer- .com. SOCC'ER CAMPS for boys and gir(, ages 5-15 are 9 a.m. to noon June 3-7 at CClmpbell Park in Deltona; also June 10-14 at Sanford Middle School; July 8-12 at Fort Mellon Park, Sanford. De- tails: Brian Donnan at 407-65Q..1711. SEMINOLE SOCCER SCHOOL for boys and girls ages 5'/.... 15 is July 8- 1 2 at lake HoweM, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Details: larry McCorkle at 407-320-9557, 407-320-9708, 407~95-2131 or home.cfl.rr.com/ soccerschool. SOCCER CAMP under the direction of Michelle Akers and Soccer Outreach Internatonal are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 15-15 (boys and girls ages 9- 19, goalkeepers and goal scorers, fee $79) at the Seminole Soccer Complex in Sanford. Details: 888A90-4277 or info@socceroutreachcom. SUMMER SOCCER Training Center is June 3-7 at lake Highland Prep for boys and girts (ages 5-8, 8- 1 1 a.m~ ages 8- 18, 8 a.m. to 2:}) p.m,). De- tails: 407.772- 7782 or www.sasvariway.com. Tennis DARRELL ARMSTRONG Basketball Camps for boys and girls ages 7-17 is June 24-29, July 8-12 'and July 15-19 at First Presbyterian Church in downtown Orlando. Details: 407-523-2625. GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP at Rollins College for ages 6-17 is June 24-28. Details: 407-646-2475. GOLDEN KNIGHTS girls basketball high school team camp is June 14- 1 (5 at UCF. Fee $325/team; $90 additional per player for housing. Details: 407'823-6266. SUMMER BASKETBALL SCHOOL is taking regis- tration for boys and girls grades 3-8. Fee $ 1 001 week. Camps are 9 am to 1 pm June 3-7, June 10- 14, June 17-21, June 24-28, July 8-12 at Jackson Heights Middle School. Details: Winter Springs Bas- ketball league at 407-327-8952 or WlIlter Springs Parks and Recreation at 407-327-4761. TOM KLUSMAN Basketball Camps at Rollins College are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 3-6, June 10-14, June 17-21; also overnight June 28-July 1. Details: TENNIS TRAINING CENTER at Sylvan lake Park Brad Ash at407~91-1732. has summer camps in four weekly seisions June Boating Io-July 25 for ages 5- 15, all ability levels. Fee $65/ student Details: Lynn Grainger at 407-786-3997. BOATING SAfELY COURSE presented by the Volleyball U$. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 4-5 is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 15 at the Seminole County Sheriffs A-PlUS VOLLEYBALL camps for boys and girls Building. 100 Bush Boulevard, Sanford, Fee $30/ ages 8- 15 are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 15-17 and July preregistration, $35/day of course. Details: 15-19 at the lake Brantley South Sports Complex www.uscgaux-orgt07oo405. Gymnasium (across from lake Brantley High Diving SchooO. Details: Yvonne Devlin at 407-523-5048 or e-mail aplus@aol.com. lAKE BRANnEY Aquatics has extended sum- MEG COLADO'S volleyball camp at JCF is June mer hours for springboard diving training, begin- 17-21 (day camp), July 22.25 (individuaVelite ners through high school. The program is a Team camp) and July 19-21 (team camp). Details: UCF 1>::~'1 f'l" t. of , ~ volleyball office at 407-423-3255 or www.ucfath- letics.com. SINDEE SNOW'S summer volleyball camps at Rollins College are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 20-21 (set- ter/hitter); 3:30-6:30 p.m. July 22-26 (middle school); individual overnight camp July 26-29. Details: Snow at 407-646-2631 or ssnow@rollin- s,edu. Mis(ellaneous CITY OF CASSELBERRY' Parks and Recreation Dept sports camp for boys and g iris is June 1 7.22 (ages 3-6) and June 24-28 (ages 7.13). Registra- tion is 1-4 p.m. June 1-2 and June 8-9 at 125 E. Melody lane in Casselberry. Details: 407-6%- 5189. EVENTS, LEAGUES & TOURNAMENTS Baseball us SPORTS MANAGEMENT will hold a baseball tournament for teams 100under, 12-under, 13- under, 14-under June 14-16 at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. Register by June 10. Details: 407-263-7910 or ussportsm@aol.com. Basketball CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS and the Winter Springs Police Department's boys and girls sum- mer basketball program is 6-9 p.m. Mondays-Fri- days June 3- July 26, ages 6-18; Program is free. Details: 407-327.7981 or 407-327-4761. Soccer CENTRAL FLORIDA UNITED SOCCER CLUB fall registration is noon-7 p.m. Mondays and Thurs- days and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays through July 10 at the soccer office, 6964 Aloma Ave., Winter Springs. Players must be at least 4 years old by Aug. 1,2002. Details: 407- 695-4957, ext 40 or www.cfusc.com. COACHES/PLAYERS NEEDED Baseball AAU 14-UNDER Orlando Slide baseball team is seeking players. Details: Coach Thompson at 407~ 467-1431; also www.eteamz.com/orlandoslide. AAU 12-UNDER Vipers Baseball Club tryouts are June 15 at Trotwood Park in Winter Springs, It} am-l p.m. Details: Tad Nelson at 407-327.1965. AltANTA BRAVES open workout for future drafts is June 8 at Bishop Moore High School on Edgewater Drive in Orlando, for ages 15-21. De- tails: George Martin at 407-491 {)()99. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE baseball team has an open tIyouVworkout at 9 a.m. June ; p, ",1 ", ~ ,.' 8 at the school's baseball field for studenVathletes interested in attending the next two school years. Details: Coach Vandewater at 407-682-5385. Soccer CEN.TRAL FLORIDA UNITED SOCCER ClUB pre- mier team tryouts for boys and girls U- 11 through U-18 are June 3-6 at Central Winds Park in Winter Springs and at Winter Park High School. Details: 407-695-4957, ext.40, or www.cfusc.com. CSA SOCCER TRYOUTS for girls and boys pre- mier/state cup teams are 7-9 p,m, June 4-6 at Sylvan Park. Field C. Details: Frank at 386-673- 1816 or Bryan at 407-578- 1877. FC AMERICA tryouts for premier soccer teams are June 3-8 and tryouts for regional cup teams are June 10-a Details: 407-365-5679 or www,fcamerica.org. Fe SOCCER ACADEMY seeks coaches of ad- vanced soccer players for the Kraze and Tango boys and girls competitive teams. Details: Tom Traxler at 407-497-3900 or www,fcamerica,org. INTER-lJNITED SOCCER CLUB tryouts for an ur)~ der-13 boys team, the Fusion, are 6-8 p.m. June 3-4 at Apopka Northwest Recreation Center. De~ tails: 321.228~3 or 321-228~9. MAlnAND SOCCER CLUB tryouts for boys and girls premier teams are 6-8 pm June 3 and June 5 (girls U- 1 2 through U- 15) and June 4 and June 5 (boYs U- 1 0, U- 1 1, U- 1 4, U-15, U- 1 7) at lake Destiny Field. Parent must be present to register at 5 pm Details: 407-262- 2811 or W\fVIfoI maitlanclsoccer.com ORLANDO UNITED SO(CER CLUB tryouts for boys and girls premier/select teams are June 3-5 at the Central Florida Fairgrounds: boys un- der- 1 0, boys U-ll, 4-5 p.m; boys U-12, boys u-n, boys U- 1 4, boys U-15, 5-6:30 p.m,; girls U- 14, girls U- 15, boys U-16, boys U- 18, 6:30-8 p.m, Details: 407-897-0922 or Www,ouKorg, SEMINOLE SOCCER CLUB'S premier tryouts for girls U- 11 through U- 18 are June 3 and June 5; boys U- 11 through U-18 are June 4 and June 6 at the Bill Heard Soccer Complex (former Semi- nole Soccer Complex). Registration is 5 p.m,; parenVguardian must be present. Details: 407. 788-3232, UCf'S NEW PREMIER soccer dub, the Orlando Future Soccer Club, has tryouts 6-8 p.m. June 4-7. Details: Justin Maullin at 407-823-5827. GIRLS SOCCER premier team ages 1 7-under is looking for players. Details: 407-657-5508 or 407-677-1819. WINTER SPRINGS SOCCER ClUB. tryouts for boys and girls ages under- 11 to under- 19 are June 3.7 at Five Points Soccer Club. Times and dates are posted on www.eteamz.com/winter- springssoccerclub or 407.262.3009. Submit items at least 2 weeks before the event to: FYVSports Department, Orlando Sentinel, P,O, Box 2833, Orlando, Fla., 32801. Fax number. 407.420- 5069. (-mail: sports@orlandosentinel.com. \~t .~. . .. -----~---....-"'.... , r' K18 Orlando Sentinel I I What's Happening , (ULTURE Public Art Series : Casselberry is hosting its 10th Public Art Series at City Hall, 95 N. Triplet Lake Drive. The exhibition features artists Gina Bernardini, Patricia By- ron, Troy Cox, Katy Farmer, Harry Kopol, Marcelo Lozado, ~heila Luhinger, Robin Lump- kin, Madene London, Marla E. Smith and K Tran. The exhibi- tion can be viewed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays through Aug, 5. Cost: free. Details: Lin. da Moore at 407.262-7720, Ext. t300, . , Small.works exhibit ; The Maitland Art Center will 110st the exhibition "Small Works: Selections from the Va- I~ncia Community College Col- I~ction" through July 7. Artists ipclude William Schaaf, Mary Nesler, George Lorio, Cheryl Bogdanowitsch, Robert Calvo and Josette Urso. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. week- days and noon to 4:30 p.m. weekends. The center is at 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Admission is free, but dona- tions are accepted. Details: 407- 539-2181. , (lASSES , .' ~PR , Paramedics will teach car- diopulmonary resuscitation at 6 ~.m. Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial',HospitaJ, 200 N. La- ~ernont Ave., Winter Park. This is an American Heart Associa- ~ ' , t~on . course that covers CPR, lielping someone who is chok- ir,' g, an~ carqiac ami pe9j~tric emergencies. Cost: $30. Ad- v,ance registration is required. I?'etails: 407-629~5183. Employability training , . ,Learn skjlls to make your- self more employable during a class that meets from 9 a.m. to 4 p,m, Mondays through Thurs- days, JtIne 10 through 20, at Va- lencia 'Community . College's Winter rark Campus, 850 W. MorSe Blvd. The program is for V.S. citizens 35 or older who have at least a high-school di- ploma and are divorced, wid- owed or separated or have a disabled spouse. Participants will receive career counseling and assessments, and guidance with resume preparation, job applications, dressing for suc- cess, mock interviews, job search and, corpputer. , skills. Cost: free. Advanceregistration is required. Details: 407-582- 6876. English and citizenship classes First Baptist Church of Ovie- do sponsors English as a Sec- ond Language and citizenship classes from 7 to 9 p.m. Mon- days and 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. Classes are at th~ First Baptist Adult Millistry in the Oviedo Shopping Center,. State Road 434 and State Road 426. Cost: free. Details: 407- 365-3484. Water safety A community water-safety class will be offered from 8:30 to II :30 a.m. June 15 at Wirz Park, 806 Mark David Blvd., Casselberry. The class will in- clude information about child supervision, preventive safety measures, recommendations for equipment, and swim.level evaluations for children. The class will a~so be pres'ented July 20. Cost: free. Details and regis- tration: 407-263-3928. HEALTH Smoking (essation ,. A wellness seminar for SIl10king cessation ,will be. of- fered from 6:30 to 8:jO p.m. Tuesday at. Ceqtral F1Qrida Re- gional Hospital,' 1101 W.Selll,i. nole Blvd., Sanford. The' ses- sion combines hypnosis and be- havior modification.. Partici- pants learn to stop smoking without weight gain or with- drawals. Free orientation takes place the first 45 minutes of each session. Each participant then decides whether to pay a olle-time fee of $55, which in- cludes a hypnotic session, a pe- Sf SUNDA V, JUNE 2, 2002 havior-modification booklet~ a home-reinforcement audiocas- sette and unlimited repetitions of the seminar if needed. De- tails: 1-800-848.2822. Weight redu(flon A wellness seminar for weight reduction will be offered from 6:30 to 8:30 p,m. Wednes- day at the Central Florida Re- gional Hospital, 1401 W. Semi- nole Blvd., Sanford. The ses- sion combines hypnosis and be- havior modification. Partici- pants learn to lose weight by controlling overe~t~ng, binge- ing, snacking and emotional eating, Fre~ orientation takes place the first 45 minutes Qt each session. Each participant then decides whether to pay a one-time fee of $55, which in- cludes a h,pnotic session, a be- havior-modification booklet, a home-reinforcement audiocas- sette and unlimited repetitions of the seminar it needed. De- tails: 1-800-848-2822. tEGURES, SEMINARS Education planning Learn how to prepare finan- cially for your child's Or grand- child's education during this seminar about the 529 College Savings Plan from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday at Heritage Woods at Lake Mary, 150 Middle St., Lake Mary. Cost: free, Details and reservations: 407- 321- 7550. Troubled marriages Retrouvaille, a nonprofit program for troubled marriag- es, begins its next session at 8 p.m. June 28 at the San P~dro Retreat Center, 2400 Dike R.oad, Winter Park. The pro- gram, inclUding the June 28-30 weekend session and six fol- low-up sessions, is for couples who are struggling, separated or divorced but would like to give their marriages another chance. The program will be presented by volunteers. Cou- ples are asked to make a YQlun- fary and anonymous don4tion Continued on K19 Short-terr)1 stays that leave long-term impressions. . , , Exper'ence Marriott . Seniors in our Short Stay program will enjoy: . A private, furnished apartment . Three delldous, restauranbt)'le meals per day , Stimulating daily artivities . Assistance ""ith personal care , Vacations. Business trips. Or a much-needed break. : These pose challenges for anyone who cares for an , aging loved one. Marriott understands that. At our more than 150 Senior Living Communities, sholHem1 stays-from a week to a month-pro\ide seniors the care and support they need from a staff whose spirit to serve has been a Maniott tradition since 1927. Call to learn more about our Short Stay program-it's something both you and your loved one deserve. ~ ~arrlott. S[N10R LIVING SERVICES Call or visit us today. Brighton Gardens of Maitland 1301 West Maitland BoWevard Maitland 407..645..3990 Experience the Marriott lraditlon- where carin~ is a way of life. www,maniottseniorlivingcom I ta) !~ Assllited Uving . Nursing & Rehabilitative Care Lkell.>< #8441 ^Jmbsivnl based on inJiviJtJ..ll as:id~mcnt and room. avail.illility. l<Vl.:ts ~ cure nli~)' \'JJY by ,,:oulIllwury. fftASIK STUDY Premier Laser Vision is n8 ntollihg patients in an investigational study. If you are nearsighted with' or without aSh~,.,~a.'",tism.. ' Y9u m" a, y. q"Ualify for the opportunity to have USIK performed utilizing the latest techhBo~~at a significantly reduced rate. cf..EVE-CARE remierLaserVision. com Patients Will Receive: · Comprehensive pre-<>p exam &: evaluation with your surgeon · All medications complimentary · Complimentary post-<>p care with}'OUr surgeon · Significant discount on u\SIK procedure · All surgical care perfonned by board~ertitkd, feUQwship trdined surgeons in a state4the-art facility 1210 International Parkway S" Suite 174 (Lake Mary Boulevard, Just west of 1.4) The Shoppes at Oakmonte, Heathrow -, ~--> Premier Laser ~~~'~~~~~>U=-~~=~~~~~ VISION . L 5 Minutes Could Save Your Life. The EBT BQdyScan: rhe earliest dete Heart Disease and Lung Cancer. ' Ca II today 1m' art appointment or 1m' afree . z'nlormational packet. 407-851-9199 , " i.J '" ii')- " "Saving Lives,.. One B~d!J at a Time." FREE HEARTSCAN* *Two HeartScans for the Price of One, A $495 Varuel (all Now fo Schedule/ Offer Good Through June 7,2002 Medical Equipment · SCOOTERS .UFTS · WALKERS · SALES' · WHEELCHAIRS · SERVICE . '-UFT-CHAIRS · RENTALS · POWER CHAIRS · TRADE-INS FREE Time Up 10 PQlnt ,,$heck Up. on Any I;5rat\d or Model ~ Appl(e~ In Store. Only,' '-.-HARMArf-.l AUTO LIFT Model At 100 ~1, 0 ~ ' I pius in,stalfation J. ~' \ ! ____ _ _ ~ __:~~~:~ _6i:::~ _ _..___ Sta So you're getting married! Maybe you've already tied the . knot. Now you want everyone to know about it. If you've , , got the reason to celebrate, . 1'.',' . Ii' . ,. t we've got the pXace for you to announce it. Purchase a pic- ture and description of your engagement or marriage. and it will appear in Celebrations 011 a Sunday in the Orange, Seminole, Lake, Osceola and Volusia county sections plus . for t\\'o weeks on , OrlandoSentine1.com. Qrlando Sentin~l ~~~~~.~~~-;~~~~Jf: ..,~w;;;,;;::;,;;;;.;;;,;;;: Court,slaps down i ~ major lV rules ( ~ii~ ::"t ~ ~\1il. ~rpl &m4' t ~~;~~-:7':~~ f~s.j Qulncean~ros . Other Cerebratlol)s , i I . ,;" . I 1 ! ; a 4 ,- . . ( t t I ,')~F' . ,. Forinformation on rates an~t deadlines siI11P[ycaIl4.pi~4~O;-5696:'! , ( .. Orlando." -Se.ntin~l, OrlaMosentin~f~Qrit,} ,~,~ ., _~ .'{. - '.; r - __~.. ,-"J ,';10 (iff.. r.. ''r; ..