The Laker-Land O' Lakes/Lutz-October 7, 2015
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Transcript of The Laker-Land O' Lakes/Lutz-October 7, 2015
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The LAKERLAND O’ LAKES/LUTZ EDITION
The LAKERFree
O C T O B E R 7 , 2 0 1 5
B
INSIDE,PAGE 2B
By Kathy [email protected]
Speaker after speaker stepped up to thepodium to present their request to PascoCounty’s state lawmakers.
They wanted funding to help a nonprof-it.
They wanted lawmakers to put in a goodword with state highway officials.
Or, they wanted their backing for a spe-cial cause.
About 100 people gathered on Sept. 29in the gymnasium of Sunlake High School inLand O’ Lakes for a public forum, hosted byPasco’s legislative delegation.
State Representatives Amanda Murphy,Richard Corcoran and Danny Burgess, andState Senators John Legg and WiltonSimpson listened for nearly three hours, asabout 60 representatives of nonprofits,counties and municipalities, civic groupsand individual citizens talked about theneeds in their communities.
The forum is an annual tradition heldprior to the annual legislative session, whichis scheduled to convene on Jan. 12, 2016.
Corcoran, a Republican from Land O’Lakes, will hold the powerful position ofSpeaker of the House.
Nearly all of the speakers gave lawmak-
ers packets of information detailing specificfunding needs or particular policies theywant the delegation members to support orreject.
Requests covered a broad range of topicsfrom public safety and school construction,to voter registration and smoke-free beachesand parks.
Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco advo-cated for tougher laws to help clamp downon illegal sales of synthetic marijuana.
Current law makes no distinction be-
tween the sale ofone packet of the il-legal substance or1,000 packets, hesaid.
“We’re not tryingto go after the per-son with a substanceproblem,” the sheriffsaid. “What we’re try-ing to do is go afterthe dealer.”
Nocco also urgedlawmakers to ad-dress the growingproblem of terroristthreats made via so-cial media includingthreats to “shoot up”
a school or church.“There is no law in effect where we can
go after them,” Nocco said. But he added,“People make statements and words havemeanings.”
Sunlake High School student MykenzieRobertson lobbied for a state law to bansmoking at public beaches and parks.Robertson is active with Tobacco FreePartnership of Pasco County and the
Speakers present their wish list to lawmakers
See LAWMAKERS, page13A
By Kathy [email protected]
There is trouble on State Road 54 andState Road 56.
Everyone can see the snarled traffic andcongestion on a daily basis, and it is clearthat it will only get worse with time.
“We’re obviously in a growing communi-ty in Tampa Bay,” said Jim Edwards,transportation manager for Pasco’sMetropolitan Planning Organization. “The
dirt is turning in a lot of areas. We all seethat.”
Unprecedented growth along this corri-dor is turning pastures and open fields intobrick-and-mortar shops, offices, businessparks and houses.
More is on the drawing board, or in theminds, of developers who see fiscal oppor-tunities just over the horizon.
On Sept. 24, the MPO kicked off a seriesof public workshops with two separate vol-unteer task forces that will serve as advisory
boards to the MPO. The focus is on improve-ments on State Road 54 and State Road 56corridor from U.S. 19 to Bruce B. DownsBoulevard.
The recommendations from thesegroups will be the basis for updating theMobility 2040 Long Range TransportationPlan.
Each task force is assigned to examinethe corridor in segments, with the East Task
Disabled,but not discouragedBy Michael [email protected]
When Monica Quimby was in college in2006, she wanted to get a degree in molecu-lar biology and to become a successfulathlete.
Then a skiing accident left her paralyzedfrom the waist down. She was in the hospi-tal for nearly five months as she recoveredand tried to adjust to a newer, more difficultway of life.
Many people would have adjusted theirgoals lower. Some might have given up alto-gether. Instead, Quimby got a degree inmolecular biology and became a successfulathlete.
“I think the biggest thing is that eventhough my physical form changed, my per-sonality didn’t,” said Quimby, now 29.
The degree came first.After the accident, she missed only one
semester at the University of NewHampshire, and she was published for dis-covering maternal ancestors of thestrawberry. Quimby received a Bachelor’s of
Science in Molecular, Cellular andDevelopmental Biology and a Master’sDegree in Higher Education.
Now, she lives in Wesley Chapel, andshe teaches an online Anatomy andPhysiology course for Southern Maine
Community College.Those things, in themselves, make for an
impressive resume.But, there’s much more to Quimby’s
story.She competed in her home state’s wheel-
chair pageant and became Ms. WheelchairMaine in 2011. She went on to finish thirdrunner-up for Ms. Wheelchair USA.
Still, something was missing.A natural athlete, she didn’t want her dis-
ability to prevent her from playing sports.She tried kayaking and cycling (using handpedals), but eventually found sledge hockey.
Sledge hockey — also known as sledhockey — is hockey played on a sled, andrequires incredible balance and upper bodystrength. She tried it, and fell. And fell again,more than a dozen times in all. But, sheloved it. Soon, Quimby became a talenteddefender.
And the former Ms. Wheelchair Maine,who once wore a tiara and a sash, discov-ered that she really liked hitting peoplewhile defending the ice.
“It feels so awesome. It’s incredible,” shesaid. “I’m the one that’s smiling after I hityou.”
In just 18 months, Quimby has immersedherself in the game. She plays in local recre-ational leagues, as well as the Florida SledBandits, the state’s elite sledge hockey team.
And if that was the extent of her athletic
Task forces tackle congestion issues
PHOTOS COURTESY OFMONICA QUIMBY
After her skiing acci-dent, Monica Quimbygot a bachelor’s inbiology, a master’s inteaching, and nowteaches an onlinecourse for SouthernMaine CommunityCollege.
Quimby is an adjunct professor, an athletefor the USA Women’s Sledge Hockey Teamand was Ms. Wheelchair Maine in 2011.
See CONGESTION, page13A
See DISABLED, page13A
KATHY STEELE/STAFF PHOTOSunlake High Band members played the National Anthem at thepublic forum hosted by Pasco County’s legislative delegation in thehigh school gymnasium.
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COURTESY OF KIRSTY CHURCHILL
Dance company supports veteransThanks to help from Sells Broadway Dance Company, in New Port Richey, more than 150bags filled with toiletry supplies and basic necessities were put together to donate to home-less veterans at this year’s One Community Now Stand Down. As part of its SBDC Carescommunity service program, the dance company had a drive at their studio, in addition tothe drive at all five Gulfside Hospice’s thrift shops. A group of dancers took time to createindividual bags to distribute at the event. They also collected other supplies for the veterans,including blankets, socks and backpacks. From left are, Casey Kerns, Savannah Meier, IsaacKerns and Christine Webster.
COURTESY OF PATRICIA SERIO
Woman’s club helps clean up PascoLonna Vizzari and Kumi Skillman, conservation chairs for the GFWC Lutz-Land O’ LakesWoman’s Club, organized a team of club volunteers to assist in the annual Pasco CountyCoastal Cleanup. For many years, this community service organization has been very com-mitted to conservation and environmental issues, donating both funds and numerous volun-teer hours.
October is national ‘Breast CancerAwareness Month,’ and during the month,Pasco County Tax Collector Mike Fasano’sfive offices are partnering with theFlorida Breast Cancer Foundation to helpraise awareness of breast cancer, its symp-
toms and treatments. Individuals whohave automobile registration renewalscoming due this month may choose totrade in their regular license plate for thespecialty tag. Customers also may pur-chase the tag for newly registered
vehicles. The proceeds from the tag pro-motion will go directly to the FloridaBreast Cancer Foundation. For informa-tion, call Greg Giordano at (727)847-8179. For more information about thefoundation, visit FloridaBreastCancer.org.
‘End Breast Cancer’ specialty tag available
SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Laker/Lutz News is a free newspaper distributed to 43,750 homes and businesses in Pasco andHillsborough counties. Mail subscriptions are sold to cover postage cost: $40/3 months, $80/6 months, $160/12 months. DELIVERY PROBLEMS: If you do not receive your paper, or want to stop home delivery, call 727-530-5521. Or, to stopdelivery, go to www.lakerlutznews.com, select “About” tab and complete “Opt Out” form. ADDITIONAL COPIES: A listing of boxes and business locations is on our home page at www.lakerlutznews.com.EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS: Suggestions for stories and news coverage are welcome. Please send ideas to [email protected], or callour newsroom at 813-909-2800.ADVERTISING ERRORS: Publisher is not responsible for errors in advertising beyond the space cost for the first insertion, or for the validityof claims made by advertisers.MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber, Greater Zephyrhills Chamber, Greater Dade City Chamber, Florida PressAssociation, Free Community Papers of Florida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Newspapers,Independent Free Newspapers of America.
Advertising and editorial content ©2015 by Manatee Media Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden without prior written permission fromthe publisher.
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Yoga sessions for babies and adultsBy B.C. [email protected]
The sessions that Eric and Erin Wheelerlead at the New Tampa Regional Library areaimed at creating a safe space where chil-dren and adults can interact, and learntechniques to promote good health.
The couple, who operates Lucky CatYoga, based in Seminole Heights, leads yogasessions throughout Tampa Bay.
At the New Tampa library branch, theylead a half-hour class, once a month.
The class includes baby massage, songsand dance, stretching exercises and otheractivities.
“It’s all about creating community,” ErinWheeler said. “It’s about allowing a safespace for the caregivers to go to be able tomeet other people with children aroundthe same age.
“It’s the same opportunity for the chil-dren — to meet and socialize,” she said.
And, both children and adults get a
chance to learn from each other, sheadded.
It’s not a typical yoga class.“We do song and dance, movement,”
Wheeler said.Most classes attract a mix of people.
Some have been there before, while othersare new to the class.
The class is paid for by The Friends ofthe New Tampa Regional Library, and is of-fered for free to participants.
The class offers children a chance to dosomething interactive and healthy, Wheelersaid.
“It puts them on a track — that a lot ofus didn’t have as children — for optimumhealth and wellness, through this kind of ho-listic art,” she said.
Wheeler said the class also is presentedat the Lutz Branch Library once a month.
To find out when the next class will beat the New Tampa and Lutz libraries, visitthe Tampa-Hillsborough County PublicLibrary system’s website at THPL.org.
STEVEN C. HOLLINGSHEAD/PHOTOSMonika Begdour and her 3½-month-old, Idris, of New Tampa, use the stretch pose as a babymassage.
A group of 26 adults and children do a morning stretch at the beginning of the session. Erinand Eric Wheeler lead the Parent, Baby and Yoga class. Despite its name, the class is intend-ed for babies and their caregivers, whether they are parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles orothers, Erin Wheeler said.
4A www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 2015
Your Community Calendar • Submit 2 weeks in advance to: [email protected] • All listings free of charge
What’s HappeningWhat’s HappeningLOVE ONE ANOTHER MEALSLove One Another, a faith-based ministry,serves hot meals to those in need everySunday from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., at thePasco County Nutrition Center, 1385315th St., in Dade City. Various churches andorganizations provide, prepare and servethe food. On the first Sunday of the month,the group celebrates birthdays of friendsand guests. For information or tovolunteer, contact Lucy Avila at (352) 424-4972 or [email protected].
PACA MEETINGThe Pasco Alliance of CommunityAssociations will meet Oct. 8 at 7 p.m., atthe Land O’ Lakes Community Center,5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. The guestspeaker will be lobbyist Mark Andersonwho will talk about how legislation affectshomeowner associations. For information,call Ron Litts at (813) 475-4561, or visitMyPACA.org.
‘SEUSSICAL’ IN LUTZThe Acting Studio will open its seasonwith the musical “Seussical,” based on thebooks of Dr. Seuss. Performances will beOct. 9 at 7 p.m., Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. and 7p.m., and Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.Tickets are $10 and can be purchased atthe door, 122 Flagship Drive in Lutz.Children will be admitted free with thedonation of a nonperishable food donationto Habitat for Humanity. There is a limit ofone free child per paying adult.
JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUBThe GFWC New Tampa Junior Woman’sClub will have an informational andrecruitment meeting Oct. 8 at 7 p.m., atthe New Tampa Regional Library, 10001Cross Creek Blvd. The club also will host ageneral meeting on Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m., atSt. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 5338Primrose Lake Circle in New Tampa. Forinformation, visitGFWCNewTampaJunior.org, or [email protected].
BENEFIT CONCERTThere will be a benefit concert for theLeukemia & Lymphoma Society Oct. 9from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., at Beef O’ Brady’sWilderness Lake, 7040 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.,in Land O’ Lakes. Music will be providedby White Moves First, The Skywire Project,Union West, Bar Code and Tangent 45.There also will be a silent auction. Forinformation, call Kathy Hershelman at(813) 417-8897.
STREET ROD NATIONALSThe Florida State Fairgrounds, 4800 U.S. 301N., in Tampa, will host the 28th annual NSRASoutheast Street Rod Nationals Oct. 9 to Oct.11. There will be activities for kids, adultgames, an arts and crafts show, model cardisplay, vintage automobile swap meet, and anondenominational church service. Hours areFriday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., andSunday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are$15 for adults, $6 for children ages 6 to 12,and free for children younger than 5. Seniorcitizens older than 60, military personnel, UPSemployees and NRSA members can get a $2discount with identification. For information,visit NSRA-USA.com.
LIBRARY BOOK BAZAARThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St.,in Dade City, will host a book bazaar Oct. 9and Oct. 10 from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Therewill be a selection of books, audio andvideo media, magazines, and relatedmaterials available, most for less than $3.For information, call (352) 567-3576.
ROCKAWEEN DANCE BENEFITThe Law Offices of Lucas Magazine willhost a “Rockaween Dance Party” to benefitGulfside Hospice and homeless veteranson Oct. 9 at 7 p.m., at Spartan Manor, 6121Massachusetts Ave., in New Port Richey.There will be food, entertainment by TheSpazmatics, a silent auction and a photobooth. Tickets are $50 per person.Reservations for tables are available. Forinformation, call Yvette Behmer at (727)849-5353.
THEATER MUSICALLive Oak Theatre will present a musicaladaptation of “Around the World in 80Days” on Oct. 9, Oct. 10, Oct. 16 and Oct. 17at Faith Evangelical Presbyterian Church,200 Mount Fair Ave., in Brooksville. Alltickets include coffee, tea and dessert. Forticket prices, call the box office at (352)593-0027.
BIKE FESTThe Cotee River Bike Fest 2015 will beOct. 9 through Oct. 11 at Sims Park indowntown New Port Richey. There will bebands and entertainment, stunt and bikeshows, food, beer and vendors. For acomplete schedule and information, visitCoteeRiverBikeFest.org.
STAR WARS READ DAYThe Lutz Branch Library, 101 W. Lutz LakeFern Road, will host a “Star Wars Read Day”on Oct. 10 at 4 p.m., for all ages. There willbe Star Wars games and crafts. The programis limited to 30 participants. To reserve aseat, check-in at the reference desk after 3p.m. For information, call (813) 273-3652,or visit HCPLC.org.
FALL FAMILY FESTIVALSaint Leo University, 33701 State Road 52 inSt. Leo, will host a “Fall Family Festival” onOct. 10. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., there willbe activity booths, an animal show andpetting zoo, water races, slides, waterspheres and more, and lunch will beavailable for $12. From noon to 2 p.m.,there will be a tour of the classrooms. Forinformation, email Eddie Kenny [email protected]. At 2 p.m.,there will be a volleyball game, and a men’ssoccer game at 7 p.m. The day will finishwith fireworks at 9:30 p.m. Admission forthe fall festival is $5 for adults, $4 forseniors, and free for children 12 andyounger. For information, call Tara Centenoat (352) 588-8359.
SCARECROW FESTIVALThe Pioneer Florida Museum & Village,15602 Pioneer Museum Road in Dade City,will host a “Scarecrow Festival” on Oct. 10from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be apumpkin patch, games, face painting, trainrides, a petting zoo, bounce house, giantslide, obstacle course and a touch-a-truckarea. For $3, kids can dress their ownscarecrow and take it home. Clothes andhay will be provided. Guests can also dressas a scarecrow for a costume contest. Nocoolers or pets, except service animals.Admission is $5. Children 5 and younger arefree. For information, call (352) 567-0262, orvisit PioneerFloridaMuseum.org.
FALL CRAFT FAIRKeystone United Methodist Church, 16301Race Trace Road in Odessa, will have itsannual “Fall Craft Fair” on Oct. 10 from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. The fair will offer a variety ofcrafts, plants, home-baked goods and giftbaskets. Refreshments will be available forpurchase. For information, call (813) 920-5153, or [email protected].
FREE MOVIES AT WATER WORKS PARKWater Works Park, 1710 N. Highland Ave., inTampa, will host free Halloween-theme,family friendly movies. • Oct. 10: “Hotel Transylvania”• Oct. 17: “The Goonies”• Oct. 24: “Frankenweenie”Seating starts at 6 p.m., followed by themovie at 7:30 p.m. Guests can bring picnicbaskets and coolers, blankets, low-back lawnchairs, and well-behaved, leashed dogs.Alcohol will not be allowed. There will beconcessions and a food truck on site. In caseof inclement weather, visit Facebook.comand search for Water Works Park Tampa. Forinformation, call (813) 274-8750.
FIRE STATION OPEN HOUSEZephyrhills Fire Rescue, 38410 Sixth Ave.,will host an open house on Oct. 10 from 10a.m. to 3 p.m., to celebrate the rededicationof Fire Station No. 2. Guests can learn aboutfire prevention and life safety, meetfirefighters and paramedics, volunteers andcadets, tour the fire station and see the firetrucks. There will be an auto extricationdemonstration, and free hot dogs andpopcorn while supplies last. Forinformation, call (813) 780-0041.
COUNTRY JAMThere will be a “Country Jam” at the PascoCounty Fairgrounds, 36722 State Road 52 inDade City, from Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. tomidnight. There also will be vendors andfood. The event will benefit the Pasco
Middle School band. Tickets are $10.Children younger than 8 are free. Forinformation, email Kenny Mathis [email protected].
USF PLANT FESTIVALThe University of South Florida’s BotanicalGardens, 12210 USF Pine Drive in Tampa,will host a “Fall Plant Festival” Oct. 10 from10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Oct. 11 from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. There will be more than 50vendors, a scarecrow display, children’sactivities, and a vegetable gardeningworkshop. Admission is $5. Childrenyounger than 12 are free. For information,call (813) 974-2329.
CUT-A-THON FOR BREAST CANCERULTA Salon at The Grove, 5953 WesleyGrove Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, will host itsannual cut-a-thon Oct. 11 from 11 a.m. to 6p.m., to raise money for breast cancerresearch. For a $10 minimum donation,guests can choose from a haircut, a singlepink hair extension, or a microzone skinservice. Services are performed on a first-come, first-served basis. For information, call(813) 991-7220.
SENIOR MEAL PROGRAMSt. Elizabeth Episcopal Church ofZephyrhills, 5855 16th St., hosts the PascoCounty Senior Meal Program everyweekday, except holidays. Any PascoCounty resident age 60 and older can meetin the parish hall for a hot lunch at 11:30a.m. There also are card games, bingo andsocializing. The meal site closes at 12:30p.m. To sign up prior to your first visit, call(813) 782-1202. For church information,call (813) 782-1202, or visitStElizabeths.dioswfl.org.
SEW DRESSES FOR AFRICAThe Sisterhood at Congregation Kol Amiwill participate in the sewing program“Little Dresses for Africa” on Oct. 11 at 10a.m., in the boardroom. Volunteers shouldbring a portable sewing machine if theyhave one. Also needed are fabric orpillowcases, thread, trimmings, ¼-inchelastic and bias tape, scissors, pins, iron andironing board. For information or to RSVP,email Sheri Peterson [email protected].
PUMPKIN PATCH PAGEANTThe Rotary Club of Wesley Chapel Noon isaccepting sign-ups for the “Little Miss andMr. Pumpkin Patch Pageant” that will takeplace Oct. 11 at noon. Age groups are 3months to 2 years, 3 to 5 years, and 6 to 8years. There is a $20 entry fee. Allcontestants will receive a goody bag. Forinformation, call Robyn Liska at (813) 949-0291, ext. 5613.
CULTURAL CENTER KIDS’ PROGRAMSThe Carrollwood Cultural Center, 4537Lowell Road in Tampa, will host theseupcoming kids’ programs:• Oct. 11 at 2 p.m., “Mr. Tommy’s Very Un-Scary Halloween Special”• Oct. 14 at 10:30 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.,“Bananimagination” with Shana BananaTickets are $7 for members, $8 for generaladmission, and $28 for a family four-pack.For information, call (813) 269-1310, or visitCarrollwoodCenter.org.
ATHLETE TO SPEAK AT SAINT LEOSaint Leo University, 33701 State Road 52 inSt. Leo, will host April Holmes, the 2015NCAA Inspirational Athlete of the Year, for aspecial presentation Oct. 12 at 7 p.m., inthe Student Community CenterGreenfelder-Denlinger Boardrooms. Holmesis a three-time Paralympic medalist andworld record holder. The event is inrecognition of National DisabilityEmployment Awareness Month. Admissionis free. For information, contact PaigeRamsey-Hamacher at (352) 588-8489 [email protected].
SERVICE OF HEALINGGrace Lutheran Church at Carrollwood,3714 W. Linebaugh Ave., will host a “Serviceof Healing” Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. The service isfor individuals currently dealing with illnessand other physical challenges, as well ascaregivers, people who have recentlyexperienced the death of a loved one, andanyone wanting to pray for the mending ofrelationships in their families, communityor nation. There will be a litany of prayers,lighting of candles, silent reflection time,and a laying-on of hands and anointing withoil. For information, call the church at (813)961-8747.
ZEPHYRHILLS ART CLUBThe Zephyrhills Art Club will meet Oct. 13at 7 p.m., at Alice Hall in Zephyr Park onFifth Avenue in Zephyrhills. The guestspeaker will be Ginger Myers of SeriousFun Art Studio in Temple Terrace. Membersare invited to bring a painting for theOctober “Abstract” themed mini show. Forinformation, call (813) 780-8562.
NATIVE PLANT SOCIETYThe Nature Coast Chapter of the FloridaNative Plant Society will meet Oct. 13 at 7p.m., at the Land O’ Lakes CommunityCenter, 5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. The guestspeaker will be Jim Moll, Pasco County
Florida Friendly Landscaping Programcoordinator, on the topic of “PlantNomenclature: Who Needs All ThoseStrange Names Anyway?” Light refreshmentswill be served, and there will be a nativeplant drawing. For information, call (727)207-1853
PLAYTIME IN THE PATCHHarvester United Methodist Church, 2432Collier Parkway in Land O’ Lakes, will host a“Playtime in the Patch” for toddlers andpreschoolers on Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. There will be crafts, coloring, snowcones, games and story time. Parents areinvited to take photographs, too. Forinformation, call (813) 948-2311.
DANNY BURGESS FUNDRAISERThere will be a fundraiser for DannyBurgess, running for State House District38, on Oct. 14 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., atKafe Kokopelli, 37940 Live Oak Ave., inDade City. Special guests include Sen.Wilton Simpson and Will Weatherford. Therewill be hors d’oeuvres and refreshments.No contribution necessary to attend. ToRSVP, email [email protected].
EMBROIDERERS’ GUILDThe Gulfview Chapter of Embroiderers’Guild of America will meet Oct. 14 at 10:30a.m., at Lakeside Club, 12606 Shadow RidgeBlvd., in Hudson. After a short businessmeeting, there will be a class on silk ribbonembroidery. The cost is $10 and open to allskill levels of stitchers. Reservations arerequired. For information, call (727) 389-3376.
LIGHTNING PEP RALLYEat at Joe’s lunchtime concert series willsalute the Tampa Bay Lightning with a peprally on Oct. 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., atJoe Chillura Courthouse Square, at thecorner of Kennedy Boulevard and MorganStreet in downtown Tampa. Guests areinvited to wear Bolts blue and can eitherbring lunch, buy food, or visit an arearestaurant. There also will be food trucks,live music, The Bolt Brigade with alumniplayers, The Lightning Girls andThunderBug, and giveaways. Forinformation, call (813) 635-3500.
PANCAKE POW WOWRosecastle of Zephyrhills, 37411 EilandBlvd., in Zephyrhills, hosts a “Pancake PowWow” every third Thursday of the month,from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The pow wowis an educational series on health topicswith coffee and a continental breakfast.Admission is free and open to the public.For information and to RSVP, call (8913)783-8100.
FALL ORCHID SALEA former orchid business will host a sale tosell surplus plants on Oct. 16 and Oct. 17,from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 33219 MandrakeRoad in Zephyrhills. Plants includePhalaenopsis, cattleyas, dendrobiums andmiscellaneous orchids. Cash or check only.For information, call Betty Burkam at (941)830-3429.
ART EXHIBIT ACCEPTING ENTRIESThe Pasco Fine Arts Council is acceptingentries for the “2015 Art Annual Exhibition”on Oct. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at its newlocation at 4145 Fairford Drive in New PortRichey. The exhibition will run from Oct. 20to Nov. 20, with a reception on Nov. 13. Allmedia is accepted. One entry per person.The entry fee is $30. Printable entry formsand exhibition rules are available online atPascoArts.org. For information, call (727)845-7322.
VENDORS NEEDED FOR FALL BAZAARThe Lexington Oaks Women’s Club islooking for vendors for its fall fundraisingbazaar scheduled for Oct. 17 from 8 a.m. to1 p.m. The bazaar will be in the LexingtonOaks Community Center, 26304 LexingtonOaks Blvd., in Wesley Chapel. Spaces areavailable for $15. For information andapplications, call Mary Hanchar at (813)746-1405.
RECYCLED YARD ART CONTESTHillsborough County Extension Service andthe Hillsborough County Fair aresponsoring the annual “Recycled Yard ArtContest” to promote environmentalawareness and encourage thereuse/recycling of yard materials. Thecontest is open to all Hillsborough Countyresidents of all ages. Entries must bedelivered to the Hillsborough CountyFairgrounds between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., onOct. 17, or between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct.19. For contest rules, entry forms andinformation, contact Lisa Meredith at (813)744-5519, ext. 54146, [email protected].
LEARN WATERCOLORBob McAnespie, member of the NationalWatercolor Society and the FloridaWatercolor Society, will offer watercolorclasses at the Land O’ Lakes RecreationComplex, 3032 Collier Parkway, everyThursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. Beginnersare invited. The cost is $10 per lesson. Therewill be a supply list in the lobby. Forinformation, call (813) 388-2766.
Fun for Fall atStarkey Ranch
Starkey Ranch, 2500 Heart PineAve., in Odessa, will host a “FoodTruck Rally” Oct. 10 from 11 a.m. to3 p.m. The event also will includea deejay, carnival games, balloonartists, face painting, contests andprizes, bounce houses, familychalk art challenge, and theFeeding Tampa Bay food truck.Guests are asked to bring acanned good donation for thecommunity’s food banks.
On Oct. 17, there will be a“Doggie Day,” with partner SPCASuncoast, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,for the grand opening of two newdog parks, Woof-Field Park andBarker Park. Activities will includepet look-alike contests, pet talentshows and pageants, and localpet vendors. For all event details,visit FunForFall.com.
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Community gardens, backyard chickens,food deserts and agricultural tourism are ona short list of future policy ideas a citizen’sadvisory council will tackle in Pasco County.
The Pasco County Food Policy AdvisoryCouncil met on Sept. 30, in its second meet-ing since the Pasco County Commissionappointed nine panel members in June.
Pasco County is the only county with anactive food policy council in the Tampa Bayregion, according to county officials.
Statewide, similar councils exist only inDuval, Miami-Dade and Orange counties.
The group’s first goal is to complete afood assessment to identify resources, needsand challenges within Pasco’s food produc-tion and delivery system. Membersalso are working on a draft ofan urban agricultural ordi-nance to recommend toPasco County commis-sioners.
Regulations for com-munity gardens,backyard chickens andbeekeeping could be partof the proposed ordinance.
“It gives an opportunity for citi-zens to have a voice, and a powerful voice,”said Dell DeChant, who encouraged countyofficials to create the advisory council.“They (food policy councils) are at the cut-ting edge right now of agriculture in thenation.”
Others who helped establish the councilwere Kathryn Starkey, a member of thePasco County Commission; Todd Engala, aplanner for Pasco County; Deanna Krautnerof Pasco County Department of Health;Travis Morehead, a farmer and businessowner; and Whitney Elmore, director ofPasco County Extension.
In the past, agriculture meant big corpo-rate farms, but there has been a shift inrecent years to agricultural activities that aresmall, local and often urban, said DeChant, aprofessor at the University of South Florida.
As the council moves forward, the long-range goal is to develop policies to improveaccess to “culturally appropriate, nutritionallysound and affordable food produced in PascoCounty,” according to a mission statement.
The council will have a public workshopon Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. until noon, at theWest Pasco County Government Center in
New Port Richey. Council members will re-view five urban agricultural ordinancesincluding ones adopted by New Port Richey,Dade City and Boston, with a goal of recom-mending a draft ordinance for adoption byPasco County commissioners in 2016.
General meetings will be held quarterly.Members have a range of issues to re-
view.Some municipalities, including Tampa,
allow residents to raise backyard chickens,with restrictions on how many can be kept.
The idea of having chickens in residen-tial neighborhoods may not appeal toeveryone, but it is an idea that Moreheadhears frequently.
“There’s more people looking for back-yard chickens than anything in this area,” hesaid. “I think it’s important to at least present
it, even if it gets shot down.”The issue of backyardchickens could be crafted
as a stand-alone ordi-nance.
The issue of fooddeserts also will be ad-dressed.
Food deserts areareas where residents lack
access to grocery stores,farmers’ markets or places where
fresh, healthy food choices are available.Lester Cypher, chief executive officer of
The Volunteer Way, provided the councilmembers with a map locating 10 fooddeserts in Pasco. He founded his nonprofitfood bank more than 20 years ago.
“We’re looking for areas to expand (fooddelivery),” Cypher said. He has had discus-sions with Publix representatives aboutpurchasing boxes of food that the grocerystore chain could deliver for distribution.
Another possibility would be mobilefood pantry trucks if county regulations al-lowed that, he said.
Farmer’s markets also are likely to get at-tention.
Trina Messano, marketing director forM.O.M’s Friday Night Market in New PortRichey, told council members about the ob-stacles people face when trying to getpermits to have farmer’s markets.
The county doesn’t have a category forthem, and they can end up classified as fleamarkets.
“We need more clear guidelines,”Messano said. “There are no real guidelinesfor what they need to do.”
Planting seeds for food policies
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www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 7A
Igrew up with southerncooks.
My mother hailed fromMaysville, Georgia, and my
father was born in Fort Myers, witha maternal side hailing from thePanhandle.
My father always claimed to be“more southern” than my mother,because he was born farther southof the Mason-Dixon line.
One of the things I observedthrough the years is that muchsouthern cooking doesn’t involveusing a recipe. Instead, it is passeddown, as one cook shows anotherhow to make a dish.
In my family, that’s true of suchthings as collard greens, dumplings,cornbread — and anything that’s fried.
Of course, there’s no such thing asa southern vegetable without includ-ing a ham hock, ham bone or somesalt pork.
Indeed, every part of the hog canfind its way into southern cooking.
My great-grandmother made someof the best “cracklin’ ” (fried pork skin)cornbread you’ve ever tasted, and Icould go on and on with stories aboutour family’s southern culinary delights.
One of my favorite southern mealsincludes collard greens and hamhocks.
I am fortunate to have a neighborwho grows collard greens in his back-yard, and every year we have themandatory New Year’s Day meal ofham, collard greens, rice, black-eyedpeas and stewed tomatoes. The collardgreens and black-eyed peas are forluck and money.
Recipes To RememberSharing the tradition of southern cooking
Sandy Graves, aresident of LandO’ Lakes, isactive in numer-ous communityefforts, includingthe push to bringan outdoor stageto the Land O’LakesCommunity Park.The stage isexpected to bebuilt in 2016.
• 4 pounds collard greens (best if cut fresh fromthe garden)
• 2 precooked smoked ham hocks (a HoneyBaked ham bone is a nice substitute, if cook-ing more collards)
• 2 teaspoons sugar • Salt and pepper, to taste • Water
Rinse your greens several times under coldwater to remove dirt or sand. After cleaning thegreens, remove the leaf from the stem in strips— using your hands or kitchen scissors.
Place collards in Dutch oven and cover withwater. Add sugar.
If all of the greens do not fit, just add moregreens, as they boil down.
Place ham hocks on top and heat water toboiling, and then reduce to simmer.
Cover greens and continue to simmer forabout 1 hour, until greens are tender.
Stir your greens often, and keep sufficientwater level, so all the collards simmer.
About halfway through cooking, add saltand pepper to taste.
Serve with ham, rice and black-eyed peasand cornbread.
(Those who like additional seasoning canadd some pepper sauce, to taste, once themeal has been served).
Collard greensand ham hocks
EDITOR’S NOTE: Some of our fa-vorite foods not only taste good, butprompt cherished memories, too.We hope this new feature, ‘Recipesto Remember,’ will provide a sourceof recipes for foods you will enjoy.
We also hope the recipes wefeature will inspire you to share yourrecipe, and the story behind it.
Want to know more? Email [email protected].
Color the picture above then mail to:Rattlesnake Festival Coloring Contest
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STRENGTH, BALANCE PROGRAM The Groves Golf and Country Club hosts
the “Silver Sneakers Strength & BalanceProgram” on Wednesdays at 9 a.m., andFridays at 10:30 a.m., in the ballroom, 7924Melogold Circle in Land O’ Lakes.
The program is a low-impact class formen and women to help improve flexibilityand balance. Strength exercises may includehandheld weights and the use of tubing.
The program is free to Silver Sneakersmembers, $5 for non-members, and $30 permonth of classes.
For information, contact Tom Marbell at(352) 409-2984 or send an email [email protected].
EXTENDED MAMMOGRAM HOURSBayfront Health Dade City is extending
its service hours for women to receive mam-mograms. Appointments are now availableMonday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m., and Tuesday and Thursdayfrom 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For information, visit them on the web atBayfrontDadeCity.com/medical-services/breast-imaging.
BAYFRONT RIBBON CUTTINGBayfront Health Dade City will welcome
family practice doctors Joseph Nystrom andCarl Werne to the Bayfront Health Networkwith an open house and ribbon cutting onOct. 8 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., at 13933 17thSt., in Dade City.
For information, call Bayfront HealthMedical Group at (352) 567-6763.
NEUROPATHY, CANCEREDUCATION
CARE Tampa Bay will offer free educa-tional neuropathy and cancer support onOct. 10 at the College of Nursing at theUniversity of South Florida.
Topics include symptom management,coping, maximizing physical function, andmedications and nutritional supplements.
For information or an appointment, con-tact Cindy Tofthagen at (813) 396-9441 [email protected].
A MATTER OF BALANCEThe Medical Center of Trinity, 9330 State
Road 54, will offer “A Matter of Balance,” aprogram designed to help people manage
concerns about falls and to increase physicalactivity, Oct. 12 to Nov. 4. Classes are everyMonday and Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 11a.m.
Reservations are required. ForInformation, call (727) 834-5630.
COLON CANCER TUTORIALThe Regional Medical Center of Bayonet
Point will host a Tuesday Tutorial on “ColonCancer: Prevention, Screening, Diagnosis andTreatment” on Oct. 13, at the Rao MusunuruMD Conference Center, 14100 YosemiteDrive in Hudson.
Registration and lunch begin at 11:30a.m., followed by the tutorial at noon.
Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (727) 869-5498.
PASCO AGING NETWORK MEETING
Pasco Aging Network will meet Oct. 14from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., at Villas at Sunset Bay,7423 Kauai Loop in New Port Richey.
Membership in PAN is open to all govern-ment organizations, nonprofit agencies,private agencies, businesses, educational in-stitutions, and individuals committed toimproving the quality and availability of serv-ices to seniors.
For information and to RSVP, visitPascoAgingNetwork.org.
LADIES’ NITE OUTOak Hill Hospital will present a “Ladies’
Nite Out” on Oct. 14 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.,at Silverthorn Country Club, 4550 Golf ClubLane in Brooksville.
There will be massages, makeup demon-strations, chair yoga, a complimentarydinner, and a Q-and-A session with a panel oflocal physicians.
There also will be jewelry for purchase,and a chance to win baskets and otherprizes.
Admission is free. Reservations are re-quired. For information, call (352) 597-6333or (352) 628-6060.
FLORIDA HOSPITAL ZEPHYRHILLS GROUPS
Florida Hospital Zephyrhills, 7050 GallBlvd., offers these upcoming groups:
• Oct. 14 at 2 p.m., Parkinson’s disease• Oct. 15 at 3 p.m., stroke support• Oct. 15 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., tobacco
cessation programNo reservations are needed. For informa-
tion, visit FHZeph.org.
GENERAL CANCER SUPPORTFlorida Cancer Affiliates, 3611 Little Road
in Trinity, will have a general cancer supportgroup meeting Oct. 14 from 6 p.m. to 7:30p.m.
Continued on next page
Send health news to [email protected]
Health
&Wellness
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 9A
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727-375-5885 • www.familymedicalcenters.net2208 Duckslough Blvd. Suite A • Trintiy, FL 34655
Comprehensive care for you• Family Health Care• Auto & Work Injuries• Weight Loss• Sports Injuries• School sports physicals• Work related physicals• Drug Testing • DOT exams
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Participants will be provided with edu-cational material on cancer and cancertreatment. Survivors and family memberswill have a chance to raise concerns abouttheir condition, and learn what others arefeeling and what they experience.
Refreshments will be served. For infor-mation, call (727) 808-4818.
FEEDING PASCO’S ELDERLYFeeding Pasco’s Elderly Inc., will host its
first “Ambassador’s Breakfast” on Oct. 14from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., at SpartanManor in New Port Richey.
The organization is seeking to helpPasco County’s vulnerable and food inse-cure senior population. The breakfast is anattempt to help raise funds to providemeals for senior citizens who are on awaiting list for the Pasco Elderly Nutritionprogram.
For sponsorship opportunities, visitFeedingPasco.com.
For information about Feeding Pasco’sElderly Inc., call Karen King at (727) 534-5628.
WOMEN’S HEALTH FORUMOak Hill Hospital will host a sympo-
sium called “Everything You Ever Wantedto Ask Your OB/GYN” on Oct. 15 from 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m., at Heritage Pines CountryClub, 11524 Scenic Hills Blvd., in Hudson.
Doctors Lauren Juyia and MohammedTabbaa will discuss topics from hormonetherapy to menopause, and everything inbetween. The forum is geared to women ofall ages.
A complimentary dinner will be served.Admission is free. Reservations are re-quired.
For information or to RSVP, call (352)597-6333 or (3521) 628-6060.
LIMB PRESERVATION PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE
The Medical Center of Trinity, 9330State Road 54, has opened the FloridaLimb Saving Institute in an effort to helppatients heal wounds and avoid amputa-tion.
Most wound care patients at risk forlimb or extremity wounds have diabetesand peripheral arterial disease. They mayalso have coronary artery disease, bloodclotting disorders, bone infection, claudica-tion or hyperlipidemia.
The limb program offer patients a multi-disciplinary team approach to theircondition to help prevent future problems.
To learn more about the Florida LimbSaving Institute, call (727) 834-4450.
RUN FOR LIFE BENEFITRun For Life, to benefit the nonprofit
Zephyrhills Pregnancy Care Center, will beNov. 21. Registration begins at 7 a.m., with
a 5K at 8:30 a.m., and a one-mile fun run at9:15 a.m.
Runners, walkers and virtual runnerswho register by Oct. 25 will get a T-shirt.Registration forms also can be picked up atThe Greater Zephyrhills Chamber ofCommerce office, YMCA or FL RetroflexFitness. Online registration is atPCCZephyrhills.org, which will link you toactive.com.
Sponsorships are available until Oct. 15.All sponsorships include the sponsor’sname on the event T-shirt.
There also will be face painting, livemusic and three raffles.
For information, call (813) 453-9042, oremail [email protected].
BASIC LIFE SUPPORT COURSESPasco-Hernando State College will offer
“Basic Life Support for Health CareProviders” courses throughout the fall term.Sessions will be at the Porter Campus atWiregrass Ranch, the East Campus in DadeCity, the North Campus in Brooksville andthe West Campus in New Port Richey.
The courses are designed to provide avariety of health care professionals with theability to recognize life-threatening emer-gencies, provide CPR and relieve choking ina safe and timely manner. The instruction isdelivered in a variety of in-hospital and out-of-hospital settings.
Students must pass a written exam andskills test to quality for a BLS for HealthCare Providers course completion card.
For cost, dates and locations, and to reg-ister for the four-hour course, contact DallasCrick at (727) 816-3119 [email protected], or visit PHSC.edu/aha.
NEW NAMI CONNECTION GROUPThe National Alliance on Mental Illness
Pasco County now offers a free peer-led re-covery support group for adults living witha psychiatric diagnosis.
The group meets the second and fourthFriday of every month, from 2 p.m. to 3:30p.m., at Atonement Lutheran Church, 29617State Road 54 in Wesley Chapel.
Participants can learn coping skills formental illnesses, learn of others’ experi-ences, identify local resources, and take partin open discussions.
For information, contact Todd Jeter [email protected].
MS SUPPORT GROUPFirst Christian Church, 6040 Eighth St.,
in Zephyrhills, hosts a multiple sclerosissupport group the first Thursday of everymonth at 1 p.m., in Fellowship Hall.
Refreshments are served.The group also hosts a social event the
third Thursday of every month.For information and to RSVP, call (813)
782-9306 or (813) 788-9931.
Tuesday, October 20th | 5:30pm-7:30pm | Medical Center Of Trinity
9330 State Road 54 | Trinity, FL 34655www.MedicalCenterTrinity.com
Medical Center of Trinity invites you to join us for Girls Night Out, an interactive, educational, fun-filled event for women of all ages.
Education Stations• 10 Things You Can Do For Mental Health• All Your Cancer Questions Answered• Back and Neck Pain• Blood Pressure Screenings• Breast Cancer – What’s the Latest?• Don’t Fear the Rear• Hand and Arm Pain• Knee and Hip Pain• Not Your Mother’s Surgery• Oh Baby!• Pelvic Pain – What Does It Mean?• Sinus Pain and Pressure• Sugar Shock• Trouble Sleeping• Wounds: Big or Small We Treat Them All
Restaurant SamplingFeaturing:• Arlisa’s Catering• Fiddlers Green Irish Pub & Eatery• Havana Dreamers Cafe• HoneyBaked Ham• Subway• Sugardarlings Cupcakes & Cones
Girl Power!Interactive Activities and Shopping• Blue Laamb Designs Jewelry• Chair Massage• Children’s Books by Cheryl Campbell• Jamberry Nails - Signature Style at Your Fingertips• Kara Vita Clinical Skincare• MacKinnon Jewelers• Mary Kay• Michael’s Apiaries - Pure & Natural Honey• New Port Richey Surgery Center at Trinity• Origami Owl• Pampered Chef• PartyLite• Photo Booth Fun• PHSC Encore Program – Digital Photography• Premier Designs Jewelry• Rodan + Fields• Scentsy• Simply Fresh Produce• Skip’s Florist & Christmas House• Stampin’ Up Cards & Crafts• The Olive Tree• The Turtle’s Nest• Thirty-One Gifts• Tupperware
RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED and can be made by calling727-834-5630 or emailing [email protected].
SM
And More!•
10A www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 2015
4th Annual
Dancing With Our Stars
Saturday, Oct. 17
6pmEleanor Dempsey Performing Arts Center
at Bishop McLaughlin Catholic High School
13651 Hays Road • Hudson, FL 34610
� � � � � � �
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TICKETS AND AUCTION TO SUPPORT OUR LOCAL DANCING STARS
www.BiddingForGood.com/CPCC
SPONSORS:
presents
Watch community business owners and leaders perform in a ballroom dancing extravaganza!
All Smiles of Tampa Bay • American Home Title of Land O’ LakesCentennial Bank • Christian Brothers Automotive
Dance Gear Etc. • Elite Mobile Advertising • Point to Point Printing Synovus Bank • VIP Pest Control • Wesley Chapel Nissan
Chris Black Insurance • Optimum Plumbing • Seven Oaks Pet HospitalStar’s Organic Salon • Trinity Memorial Gardens
The LAKER Lutz NEWS
Special to The Laker/Lutz News
There could not be a better name thenNew Leaf ChiropracticWellness Center for Dr.Michael Pease.
After 20 years in thetelecommunications busi-ness, Dr. Pease was lookingfor a career change thatwould get him out frombehind a computer tomore face-to-face interac-tion with people.
Although he lived ahealthy lifestyle, eatingmostly healthy foods andexercising regularly, beingat a desk all day longresulted in frequent headaches, neck painand insomnia.
“I liked my job, but didn’t like how itmade me feel,” said Dr. Pease, whoworked for Alltel Communications in itscellular division for many years. “I wasonly in my mid-30s, but already had pre-hypertension and didn’t have the energyI should for someone who was so healthconscious.”
And then seven years ago, he had an“aha moment” that changed his life forev-er.
“I happened to meet a chiropractor ata health screening event,” said Dr. Pease.“I told the doctor about my medical prob-lems, and he said he could help. After justthree months under his care, I saw a 180-degree improvement in my health.”
As Dr. Pease tells the story, hedescribes it as an awakening — a callingthat took his life in a completely newdirection.
“It was almost as if the clouds partedand I knew what I was meant to do — tohelp people get well, just as I had been
helped,” he explains.With this insight, Dr.
Pease quit his job andturned over a “new leaf,”enrolling in PalmerCollege of Chiropractic inPort Orange.
“That was back in2008. I have never lookedback and never doubtedthat I made the right deci-sion,” said Dr. Pease.
After graduating as achiropractic physician, Dr.Pease moved to Tampa tobe closer to his two
teenage children and started his ownpractice in a shared facility on BearssAvenue.
In August of this year, he moved toLutz to a professional center on StateRoad 54, located just east of the newLowe’s store.
“Our name is apropos for myself as wellas our patients, because they too are oftenturning over a ‘new leaf’ to get healthyand stay fit,” said Dr. Pease.
“I believe everyone can benefit fromchiropractic treatments. I give every oneof my patients 100 percent of my focusand energy. I strive to maintain goodcommunication with patients, and amalways open.”
Dr. Pease is currently offering specialpromotional discounts on initial examsfor new patients, as well as discount cashpayment options. He strives to keep hisrates affordable and offers flexible pay-ment plans.
Closer LookA N A D V E R T I S E R P R O F I L E
‘New Leaf’ Is Perfect NameFor This Chiropractic Office
2029 Osprey Lane, Suite B, Lutz, FL 33549NewLeafChiroLLC.com
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10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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Accepts Medicare, Medicaid and most health insurances
DR. MICHAEL PEASE
Name:_____________________________________________________Parent Name(s)___________________________________________
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1101 West Sligh Ave. • Tampa, Florida(813) 935-8552
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It’s an all new ZooBoo, and it’s just for kids! Ideal for younger boys and“ghouls” (age 11 & under), ZooBoo KIDS is a Halloween treat. Go batty withextended hours on select days and “fright-free” festivities like trick-or-treat stations, a crazy corn maze, kooky not spooky character appearances, jeeperscreepers critter encounters, fun fall photo opportunities, Monster Mash groovytunes and more. Plus, watch some of the Zoo’s animals have a smashinggood time too with pumpkin enrichments on select days. ZooBoo KIDS activities are included with paid Zoo admission or Zoo membership.
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EACH WEEK’S WINNER GETS 2 TICKETS TO TAMPA’S LOWRY PARK ZOO!
All entries must be received by October 21, 2015.
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 11A
Your weight loss journey begins here.
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9332 State Road 54, Suite 406Trinity, FL 34655
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Obstetrics & Gynecology ofTrinity is pleased to welcome Dr. Bardach to ourteam of board certifiedphysicians.
We treat women of all ages,from family planning androutine wellness exams toobstetrics and advancedgyn surgery.
We are located on the campus of Medical Center ofTrinity, just 15 minutes westof the Suncoast Expresswayon State Road 54.
Dr. Bardach is board certified inObstetrics & Gynecology.
In addition to healthy and highrisk pregnancy and routinegynecology care, Dr. Bardach
specializes in advancedrobotic- assisted
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“My goal is to providethe best care, putting mypatient’s needs first.”
Proudly WelcomingReut Bardach, MD, FACOG
12A www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 2015
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Land O’ Lakes Branch Library• Baby Storytime, 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.every Thursday• Toddler Time, 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.every Friday• Pre-K Storytime, 11:30 a.m. every Friday• Pre-Teen Gaming, 2 p.m. Oct. 10• Teen Volunteer Training, 5 p.m. Oct. 13 • Teen Advisory Board, 6 p.m. Oct. 13• Coupon and Money Saving Apps!, 10:30a.m. Oct. 14• A Taste of Sunshine 6-8 Book Club, 5 p.m.Oct. 14• Senior Games, 10 a.m. Oct. 15• A Taste of Sunshine 3-5 Book Club, 5 p.m.Oct. 15The library is located at 2818 Collier Parkway,and can be reached at (813) 929-1214. It isclosed Sundays and Mondays.
Austin Davis Public Library• Story Time, 1 p.m. every Monday• Tech Boulevard, 2 p.m. every Monday• Tai Chi with Bonnie Birdsall, 6:15 p.m. everyMonday• Baby Time, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday• Tech Boulevard, 10:15 a.m. Wednesday• Wee Artists, 1:15 p.m. every Wednesday• Book Discussion: The Nightingale by; KristinHannah, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 13The library is located at 17808 Wayne Road inOdessa, and can be reached at (813) 273-3652.
Lutz Branch Library• You Can Manage Diabetes!, 1 p.m. Oct 7and Oct. 14• Baby Time, 10:15 a.m. every Thursday• Toddler Time, 11 a.m. every Thursday• Tail Waggin’ Tutors, 2 p.m. Oct. 10• Star Wars Reads Day, 4 p.m. Oct 10• Story Time, 2 p.m. Oct. 12, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26• Master Gardener: Perennials for All Season,6:30 p.m. Oct. 12• Gmail: Attachments, 4 p.m. Oct. 13• Book Discussion: Between Shades of Gray byRuta Sepetys, 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13The library is located at 101 W. Lutz Lake FernRoad, and can be reached at (813) 273-3652.
The Jimmie B. Keel Regional Library• Technology Open Lab, 2 p.m. every Thursday• Teen Advisory Board Meeting, 6 p.m. on Oct.8, Oct. 15 and Oct. 22• Block Party, 6 p.m. Oct. 8• Online Photo Editing, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 9• English Practice @ Conversation Corner,11:15 a.m. every Saturday• e-Books for Tablets and Smartphones, 2 p.m.Oct. 10• Jumps, Jive and Jam!, 10:15 a.m. Oct. 12• Story Time, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 12 and Oct. 19• Alligator Zone, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 12• Microsoft PowerPoint: Creating Slides, 7 p.m.Oct.13• Master Gardener: Invasive Plants of CentralFlorida, 7 p.m. Oct. 13• Microsoft Publisher: Formatting Publications,
10:30 a.m. Oct. 14• Senior Interest Group (SIG), 10:30 a.m. Oct. 14• Google Drive, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 16The library is located at 2902 W. Bearss Ave.,and can be reached at (813) 273-3652.
New River Library• Senior Bingo, 2 p.m. Oct. 7• Shine Medicare Help, 11 a.m. every Thursday• Legal Choices for Small Businesses, 5:30 p.m.Oct. 8• Tween Lego Robotics, 11 a.m. Oct. 10• Children’s Craft Corner, 2 p.m. Oct. 10• Toddler Storytime, 11:15 a.m. Oct. 14• Preschool Storytime, noon Oct. 14 • Senior Social, 2 p.m. Oct. 14• Teen Program TBA, 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15• Community Garden Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15• Teen Advisory Board, 6:30 p.m. Oct 15• Resumes in Word, 2 p.m. Oct. 16The library is located at 34043 State Road 54 in Zephyrhills and closed Sundays andMondays. It can be reached at (813) 788-6375.
Hugh Embry Library• Preschool Storytime, noon every Wednesday• A Matter of Balance – Cares Class, 1 p.m.every Wednesday• Chess Club @ 5PM, 5 p.m. every Wednesday• Watercolor Postcards (Etegami), 6 p.m. Oct. 7• Friends of Hugh Embry Library Used BookBazaar, 11 a.m. Oct. 9 and Oct. 10• Tween Lego Mindstorms EV3 Robots, 4 p.m.on Oct. 13 and Oct. 27• Baby Signing Storytime with Miss Karen, 11:15 a.m. on Oct. 14, Oct. 21 and Oct. 28• SCORE Class: Understanding a FranchiseBusiness, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 14• SHINE’S Medicare Open EnrollmentWorkshop, 11 a.m. Oct. 15• Teen Gaming, 4 p.m. Oct. 15The library is located at 14215 Fourth St., inDade City, and can be reached at (352) 567-3576. It is closed Sundays and Mondays.
New Tampa Regional Library• Baby Time, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 8, Oct. 22• Microsoft Excel: Introduction, 3 p.m. Oct. 8• Teen Time!, 4:30 p.m. every Thursday• Yoga for Well-Being, 6 p.m. on Oct. 8• Mah Jong, 11 a.m. every Friday• Pokemon Leagues, 10 a.m. Oct. 10, Oct. 17and Oct. 31• Sahaja Meditation, 3 p.m. every Saturday• Beginner’s Chess, 2 p.m. every Sunday• Microsoft Excel: Formatting, 3 p.m. Oct. 13• Happy Hearts Yoga for Preschoolers, 3 p.m. Oct. 13• Teen Advisory Board, 6 p.m. Oct. 13• Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles: FloridaLicensing on Wheels, 10 a.m. Oct. 14• Toddler Time, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 14 and Oct. 21• Teen Game Zone, 4:15 p.m. Oct. 14The library is located at 10001 Cross CreekBlvd., Tampa, FL 33647 and can be reached at(813) 273-3652.
LIBRARIES
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 13A
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*Annual average per household savings based on 2012 national survey of new policyholders who reported savings by switching to State Farm.
Force studying the roadway east of U.S. 41,and the West Task Force studying the road-way west of U.S. 41.
By February, the goal is to have about ahalf-dozen recommendations for highwayand transit options, or a combination ofboth, to present to the MPO. Options thatwill be scrutinized include express lanes forbuses and general traffic, light rail, bus rapidtransit, toll roads and elevated lanes.
The MPO board then can choose a morein-depth study of the selected alternativesbefore adopting one that would be vetted ata public hearing.
If that wins final approval, Pasco Countyofficials and the Florida Department ofTransportation would add the project to thecounty’s long-range transportation visionand seek funding over the next 20 years.
“We want to give it force. We want togive it importance,” said Edwards. “It’s an op-portunity to do something, and it’s also acostly issue.”
Consultants with Tindale Oliver will helpguide the task forces.
The initial meeting outlined duties andexpectations of task force members, andoverviews of past studies done on StateRoad 54 and State Road 56. Members select-ed Sandy Graves of the Central PascoChamber of Commerce as the group’s chair-woman. Former Zephyrhills Mayor CliffMcDuffie is vice-chairman.
Graves hopes attention will be given tofixing the intersection of State Road 54 andU.S. 41.
“Historically, this has always been a traf-fic nightmare,” she said. “This is a 2040(plan), but they’ve got to do something in2016. So, I’m hoping something will comeout of this to fix that.”
That intersection is one of seven alreadyidentified by MPO as “hot spots,” but not somuch for congestion. The others are LittleRoad, Gunn Highway, Suncoast Parkway,Collier Parkway, Interstate 75 and Bruce B.Downs Boulevard.
“The main issue today is not necessarilythrough traffic, but turns,” said Ali Atefi, anMPO transportation planner.
The next meeting for the East Task Forceis Dec. 3. The West Task Force kicked off itsworkshops on Sept. 29, after publicationdeadline for The Laker/Lutz News. It willmeet again on Dec. 1.
According to MPO data, populationgrowth and new jobs will be driving forcesin the county’s future transportation needs.
The county’s population from 2010 to2040 is projected to double from more than450,000 residents to more than 905,000 res-idents. Jobs will triple from more than125,000 to nearly 375,000 by 2040, the
study found.Development along the State Road 54
and State Road 56 corridor will account forabout 30 percent of the county’s total in-crease in residents, and about 31 percent ofits jobs.
Empty-nesters and the millennial genera-tion are among those who will populate thecounty over the next 20 years.
Despite the age gap of these groups, theyboth want many of the same amenities such asshops, restaurants and safe, walkable communi-ties, said Matt Armstrong, Pasco’s executiveplanner for the Long Range Planning Group.
“The patterns of what we think weneed…we have to make those choicesnow,” he said. “We have to figure out whatpieces of TOD (transit-oriented develop-ment) do we think we can accommodatenow so, when the time comes, we’re readyfor it. We can’t go back and change patternsof development at that point.”
CONGESTION, from page 1A
statewide Students Working Against Tobacco(SWAT).
“Parks, to me, are a place for healthyrecreation,” she said.
Robertson also joined with Sunlake HighSchool student Ormond Derrick later to talkabout the problem of substance abuseamong young people.
Pasco County Supervisor of ElectionsBrian Corley asked lawmakers to consideradding veteran’s registration cards and gunpermits to the list of approved identificationfor voters.
Corley also advocated for at least someof a voter’s personal information to beshielded from public records laws.
Now, access is open “to anyone andeveryone,” Corley said. He cited a case of aman in New Hampshire who used PascoCounty voter registration data to contactpeople for business purposes.
A handful of voters de-registered as a re-sult of for-profit businesses accessing theirinformation, Corley said. “That’s sad,” he said.“I think you would agree.”
Protecting data also was on the agendafor Pasco County Clerk and Comptroller
Paula O’Neil who talked about the budgetchallenges in keeping up with technologyto allow access, but also protect publicrecords.
“About 95 percent of civil filings are elec-tronic,” she said. “And that will soon be 100percent.”
Funding issues are facing Pasco County’sschool district as it tries to keep up with theexplosive growth of new subdivisions, saidPasco School Superintendent Kurt Browning.
New residential development, especiallyalong the State Road 54 corridor throughLand O’ Lakes and Wesley Chapel, is pump-ing up school enrollments.
Sunlake High, for instance, was built for1,800 students. But Browning said, “We ex-ceeded that number. There are very fewschools that don’t exceed what they werebuilt for,” Browning said.
Oakstead Elementary School has 1,200students in a school built for 762 students.
“Where do we put these kids?” Browningsaid. “We put them in portables. We cannotbuild schools fast enough.”
He made a pitch for lawmakers to ap-prove a bill that would give local schoolboards the autonomy to increase existingproperty tax millage by half a mill. Boardmembers would need to approve the in-
crease by a super-majority or a unanimousvote, he said.
Pasco County’s Government AffairsOfficer Ralph Lair presented lawmakerswith a list of priority projects and issuesfor the coming year, including a state loanfor widening State Road 56.
Another issue is funding for the Coast toCoast Connector Trail, which will linkFlorida’s west and east coasts from St.Petersburg to Titusville. The FloridaDepartment of Transportation will decidewhich of two routes will be built for one ofthe trail’s segments. One route goes throughnortheast Pasco, while another would by-pass Pasco.
Pasco officials hope to convince the stateroads department to build both routes andcreate a loop.
“Just have that one on your radar,” Lairsaid.
Other speakers included Timothy Beard,president of the Pasco-Hernando StateCollege. Help for a performing arts centerwas among his funding requests.
Brian Anderson advocated for veteransand discussed his nonprofit, VeteransAlternatives, which provides alternativetherapies for veterans with Post TraumaticStress Disorders.
Representatives for Pasco Fine ArtsCouncil, Habitat for Humanity, AMIKidsPasco and the Good Samaritan HealthClinic of Pasco also brought their concernsand talked about their program successes.
Peggy Wood of the Florida Federation ofGarden Clubs and Janice Howie of theNature Coast Chapter of Florida Native PlantSociety spoke about environmental issues.
Howie said her organization supportedAmendment 1, a constitutional amendmentapproved by 75 percent of voters to use realestate taxes to purchase land for conserva-tion. In the last legislature, only a fraction ofthe anticipated $700 million was budgetedfor land purchases.
“There is an opportunity to do betterthis year,” said Howie who is conservationchairwoman.
Wood asked lawmakers to oppose a billthat would bypass local control and give thestate sole authority to regulate hydraulicfracturing, often called “fracking,” which is acontroversial method of oil drilling.
At least 15 counties in Florida have ap-proved bans on fracking, Wood said.
Texas has passed a bill that bypasseslocal authority, Wood said. “Now Texas hasfracking, whether they (local government)want it or not.”
LAWMAKERS, from page 1A
accomplishments, it would be an admirablebody of work.
But it isn’t.Quimby also is an integral part of the
USA Women’s Sledge Hockey Team, defend-ing champions of both the World Cup and,with Quimby’s help, the WorldChampionships. They’ll also compete at the2018 Winter Paralympics in 2018.
In just a short time, she’s become a mem-ber of the world’s top women’s sledgehockey team, and was part of the champi-onship team that beat Canada earlier thisyear.
Being part of the USA team and partici-pating in their success has been a highlightfor Quimby.
“When you’re on that ice, and they’replaying the national anthem, you’re like ‘Ohmy goodness, I’m representing my country.My country.’ That is such an incredible mo-ment. I will never forget that,” she said.
There are also other things she’ll neverforget. Like spending 20 minutes trying toget into a pair of jeans after her accident.Like losing a close friend because theycouldn’t handle the extra attention and chal-lenges that become commonplace forpeople with disabilities. And, like battlingmoments of depression and anger as her lifetook a path she never expected.
“There was a real dark time that I hadthat, even though all of these amazing thingswere going on, it was hard for me to get outof bed in the morning. It was hard for me toget to the gym,” Quimby said. “Being in a
wheelchair is not forthe weak. It’s definite-ly for the strong.”
Others with dis-abilities can show thatstrength, Quimby said,if they find somethingthey enjoy and puttheir energies towardit.
“I really think thebig thing that pullsme out of (negativemoods) is to findsomething that youlove. Find somethingthat you can get excit-ed about,” she said.
For Quimby, it’sathletics. But, it couldbe photography, mak-ing bracelets oranything that interestssomeone. Regardlessof their challenge ordisability, if they canfind something andthrow themselves intoit with interest and
passion, it can enhance the enjoyment theyget out of life.
Quimby has found more paths that inter-est her, and more goals she wants to pursue.She’s in the process of writing a book and
has begun motivational speaking as well. But, sledge hockey takes up a lot of her
time, and that includes fundraising. Hersport is still growing (the USA team donatesequipment to teams in other countries tohelp them get going) and they have to raisea lot of money for ice time, travel and otherexpenses that aren’t covered. Quimby sellslicense plates and accepts donations on herwebsite.
She also makes time to appreciate thepositive things she has in her life. She has asupportive family and boyfriend, and tries tobe grateful for the simple pleasures in life.One day it might be the Florida sunshine,and another it might be the cappuccino atone of her favorite spots, Le Macaron at TheShops at Wiregrass.
And, although her days are still filled withchallenges, she meets them with the sameoutlook that helped her after her accident,helped her obtain her degrees, helped herearn a pageant title and helps her on the icein international competition.
“I feel like I’ve had some bumps andbruises, and some easy times and some hardtimes. But, I feel like things fall into place ifyou let them,” Quimby said. “If you put inthe work, if you put in the action, your pathwill be in front of you. And you just have toaccept it and be open to it.”
For more information about the USAWomen’s Sledge Hockey Team, visitMonicaQuimby.com.
MICHAEL MURILLO/STAFF PHOTOIf she’s not teaching or on the ice representing her country, MonicaQuimby might be enjoying a cappuccino in Wesley Chapel.
DISABLED, from page 1A
Your Neighborhood Sports Source
Community SportsCommunity Sports
14A www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 2015
$22,000 RAISED AT GULFSIDEHOSPICE’S GOLF TOURNAMENT
Gulfside Hospice’s Second AnnualCharity Golf Tournament on Aug. 29 atCypress Run Golf Club in Tarpon Springsmet its fundraising goal with $22,000raised for the organization.
But, the fundraiser almost fell short.After 80 golfers hit the links, event chair
Linda Fox mentioned at dinner that theywere still about $1,500 short of theirfundraising goal. Howard Millian of Millian-Aire Heating and Air Conditioning steppedup and made a donation to help the organi-zation to not only meet, but surpass, its goal.
The funds will help Gulfside Hospiceprovide care to patients and bereavementservices to their loved ones.
5K RUN WITH THE QUISTAS OCT. 18Pasco-Hernando State College will host its
11th annual 5K Run with the Quistas on Oct.18 at the school’s west campus, 10230 RidgeRoad in New Port Richey. The event benefitsthe school’s women’s cross-country team.
The race starts at 8 a.m., with a fun runfor children at 8:50 a.m. Awards, refresh-ments, goodie bags and photos will be partof the post-race activities.
The registration fee is $25 until Oct. 15,and $30 on the day of the race, which willbe available from 6:30 a.m. until 7:45 a.m. Toregister online, visit Active.com, and use key-word PHSC.
DIABETES 5K RUN/WALK OCT. 25Florida Hospital Zephyrhills, 7050 Gall
Blvd., will host a 5K run/walk on Oct. 25.The event is designed to raise awarenessabout diabetes and about the hospital’s ef-forts to help patients to manage it.
Registration begins at the hospital’s cam-pus at 7 a.m., with the 5K scheduled tobegin at 8 a.m.
The cost is $30 per person. To register,visit RunForZephyrhills.org.
For information about the hospital’s dia-betes education program, call (813)715-6683.
YMCA TURKEY TROT NOV. 26The New Tampa Family YMCA will host
its third annual Wiregrass Wobble TurkeyTrot on Nov. 26 at The Shops at Wiregrass,28211 Paseo Drive in Wesley Chapel.
The event begins at 7:30 a.m., with atimed 5K around the location. A one-milerun/walk around the mall will begin at 8:15a.m.
Runners will receive a gift and a shirt.There also will be prizes for the top finish-ers, music and refreshments until 10 a.m.
For information and to register, visitWiregrassWobbleTurkeyTrot.com, or callBrian Brink at (813) 428-6945.
LEARNING ABOUT BASEBALL7 Tool Baseball, a baseball instruction or-
ganization for individuals ages 10 through21, has moved from Tennessee to PascoCounty. The organization provides class-room and field instruction, as well as weightroom training.
7 Tool wants to start a 10U travel ballprogram this year, with an additional pro-gram each successive year. It currently hastraining sessions by appointment at WesleyChapel District Park, 7727 Boyette Road,and at the Land O’ Lakes RecreationComplex, 3032 Collier Parkway.
For information, call 813-693-1830, orvisit 7ToolBaseball.com.
By Michael [email protected]
When Academy at theLakes volleyball coach BrianGonzales came to the schoolfour years ago, he had neversuffered a losing seasoncoaching at any school orclub level.
The Wildcats, on the otherhand, never had much suc-cess on the court.
Something had to give.Unfortunately, it was the
coach’s winning streak.“I don’t like having losing
seasons,” Gonzales said, re-calling the taste of defeat.
But that’s exactly whathappened for the first fewyears of his tenure.
Still, he tends to take alonger view.
Gonzales knew he had arebuilding project on hishands, so he put in youngerplayers and let them growinto their roles.
Eighth-graders were facing high schoolseniors, and they lost matches.
Athletes who didn’t fully understand thegame faced off against experienced teamswith plenty of club-level experience, andthey lost more matches.
But Gonzales knew that over time, the ef-fort would yield good results.
In 2015, it’s paying off in a big way.Academy at the Lakes won its first seven
matches this season — without dropping asingle set — and compiled a 16-3 recordthrough September.
Now, the team is winding up its winningseason (and best in school history) and willenter the 2A-8 district tournament later thismonth with the regionals in its sights.
The Wildcats are heavy favorites to reach
the district final, which means the teamwould advance to the regional playoffs as ei-ther the top or second seed.
For Gonzales, it’s been a long road sincethose first matches with players who barelyknew their roles on the court.
“I got here, and I was talking volleyballwith my girls, and it’s like I was speakingChinese to them. They didn’t have a cluewhat I was saying. So we had to go back tostep one and build it from there,” he said.
Over time, his players learned both a pas-sion for, and intelligence about, the game,and those characteristics are showing up intheir play.
Seven of the team’s 10 girls now playclub volleyball, meaning they’re immersedin the game nearly year-round. And withGonzales’ aggressive style, they’re not afraid
to take chances and make mistakes.Gonzales wants them to be aggressive
and to play with intensity, and to learn fromtheir mistakes.
“I don’t dwell on mistakes,” Gonzalessaid. “An aggressive error, in my mind, is fineas long as they don’t keep making the sameone over and over.”
Aside from Tampa Bay HEAT, a team com-prised of home-schooled athletes, Academyat the Lakes has torn through their districtopponents, often limiting them to less than10 points in each set.
The HEAT has defeated the Wildcats andis the team’s main competition in the dis-trict right now.
Gonzales has gone out of his way toschedule challenging competition for the in-dependent private school, such as matches
against traditional public schools like WesleyChapel High School and Pasco High School.
The academy won both of those matches.The improvement is gaining attention.When Gonzales first started, they might
have 15 people in the stands for theirgames, and those were mostly parents. Nowthat the team is winning, word is gettingaround the academy, and students want tosee them play. Their Sept. 24 match againstthe HEAT drew nearly 200 fans, Gonzalessaid.
Since nobody outside the HEAT in theirdistrict has captured a set against them,much less a match, a trip to the playoffslooks very probable. But this isn’t a one-yearpayoff for the coach’s hard work. He’s al-ready building for the future in a way thatmakes future losing seasons seem unlikely.The core of his team are just sophomores,which means they’ll be even more experi-enced and seasoned players in the comingyears. The school now has a junior varsityvolleyball program as well, and many ofthose players also participate in club volley-ball.
However things turn out this season(Gonzales sees the potential to make somenoise in the regional tournament if they getthere), he’s happy to see the program blos-som from a struggling team to a successfulgroup of motivated, talented players.
“They’re still young kids, but they don’tplay like it,” Gonzales said. “They play likeseasoned veteran players, and that’s exactlywhat I was hoping for.”
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSEND SPORTS NEWS TO [email protected]
CHECKTHIS OUT
COURTESY OF ACADEMY AT THE LAKESIt took a few seasons, but varsity volleyball coach Brian Gonzales has built a winner at Academy at the Lakes.
Wildcats’ remaining2015 scheduleOct. 8 vs. Brooks Debartolo Collegiate, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 13 at Gulf, 7 p.m.
Oct. 14 at Wesley Chapel, 7 p.m.
Oct. 19-23 2A-8 District Tournament
SEPT. 24VOLLEYBALLPlant 3, Steinbrenner 0Wiregrass Ranch 3, Gaither 0Wesley Chapel 3, Hudson 1Ridgewood 3, Zephyrhills 0Gulf 3, Pasco 1Wharton 3, Freedom 1
SEPT. 25FOOTBALLSunlake 34, Lakewood Ranch 14Zephyrhills 69, Fivay 25Jesuit 17, Pasco 0Steinbrenner 37, Riverview 20Wiregrass Ranch 29, Leto 20Wharton 44, Freedom 20Wesley Chapel 16, Gulf 6
SEPT. 26VOLLEYBALLRidgewood 2, Land O' Lakes 0 (tournament)Land O' Lakes 2, Springstead 0 (tournament)
Sept. 28VolleyballSteinbrenner 3, Leto 0Plant 3, Wiregrass Ranch 0Freedom 3, Gaither 0
Sept. 29VolleyballSunlake 3, Springstead 2Wesley Chapel 3, Pasco 0Mitchell 3, Land O' Lakes 0Wharton 3, Sickles 0
Sept. 30VolleyballMitchell 3, Wesley Chapel 0Wiregrass Ranch 3, Freedom 1
Oct. 1VolleyballWharton 3, Steinbrenner 2Ridgewood 3, Wesley Chapel 0Anclote 3, Pasco 0
Oct. 2FootballSunlake 38, Springstead 20
Zephyrhills 52, Hudson 37Lakeland Christian 27, Land O' Lakes 14Mitchell 42, Pasco 27Manatee 52, Steinbrenner 17Freedom 17, Wiregrass Ranch 6Fivay 20, Wesley Chapel 15Plant 40, Wharton 17VOLLEYBALLFather Lopez 2, Zephyrhills 0 (tournament)Montverde Academy 2, Pasco 0 (tournament)
OCT. 7VOLLEYBALLRidgewood at Zephyrhills, 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 8VOLLEYBALLSteinbrenner at Freedom, 7:30 p.m.Wiregrass Ranch at Sickles, 7:30 p.m.Wesley Chapel at Gulf, 7 p.m.Zephyrhills at Anclote, 7:30 p.m.Pasco at Fivay, 7 p.m.Gaither at Wharton, 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 9FOOTBALLZephyrhills at Ridgewood, 7:30 p.m.
Land O' Lakes at Tampa Catholic, 7:30 p.m.Steinbrenner at Newsome, 7:30 p.m.Wharton at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30 p.m.Wesley Chapel at Hudson, 7:30 p.m.Freedom at Gaither, 7:30 p.m.VOLLEYBALLWharton vs. Freedom, 6:30 p.m. (tournament)
OCT. 10VOLLEYBALLWharton vs. Brandon, 8 a.m. (tournament)Wharton vs. Durant, 12:30 p.m. (tournament)
OCT. 12VOLLEYBALLZephyrhills at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30 p.m.
OCT. 13VOLLEYBALLAnclote at Sunlake, 6 p.m.Durant at Steinbrenner, 7 p.m.Pasco at Land O' Lakes, 7:30 p.m.Nature Coast Tech at Zephyrhills, 7:30 p.m.Freedom at Blake, 7 p.m.Wharton at Newsome, 7 p.m.Wiregrass Ranch at Carrollwood Day School, 7 p.m.
Sources: MaxPreps, various
SCORES & SCHEDULE
It was over before halftime.The Zephyrhills Bulldogs racked up 28
first-quarter points on their way to a 62-point half against the Fivay Falcons in theteam’s home football match-up Sept. 28.They held a 44-point lead at the break,and the teams each added a meaninglesstouchdown in the second half to end thegame 69-25.
Junior Antwione Sims led Zephyrhillswith more than 260 yards on the groundand three scores. Quarterback CharlesHarrison III didn’t get in much work, only
throwing four passes the entire game andcompleting just two. But he made themcount, with both going to senior JackieTucker for touchdowns.
The win pushed the Bulldogs’ recordto 3-1, and a 2-0 mark in 5A District 8play. They moved to 4-1 and 3-0 in thedistrict after a 52-37 victory againstHudson Oct. 2. Zephyrhills is averagingnearly 46 points per game, and theteam’s district schedule continues Oct.9 with a road contest against RidgewoodHigh School.
Zephyrhills buries Fivay in football clash
Academy at the Lakes reaches new highs
O C T O B E R 7 , 2 0 1 5
The LAKER /INSIDE: Directories, Classifieds, Games & MoreThe LAKER /Lutz NEWSLutz NEWSB
By B.C. [email protected]
If Woodland Elementaryteacher Bobbi Starlinghad it her way, everychild would have ac-cess to the kinds of
technology her students use.“The technology in my room
does not represent what isschool-wide. The other class-rooms have one iPad for thewhole classroom,” said Starling,who earlier this year was namedone of 100 teachers nationwideas a PBS Digital Innovator.
Woodland Elementary, whichhas an enrollment of roughly1,000, is a Title 1 school, meaningthat it serves children living in anarea with high rates of poverty.
“The PTAs in communitieswith higher socioeconomics pro-vide the equipment the schoolscan’t provide,” said Starling, whohas been able to equip her class-room by securing grants.
She believes technology levelsthe playing field in education.
“I think it’s the great equalizer.They (students) get to experi-ence a lot of things they normallywould not have access to,”Starling said.
“We do virtual field trips,” said Starling,who also was selected by PBS as one of thenation’s 30 lead digital innovators.
Starling incorporates digital tools inevery aspect of her teaching.
In science, for instance, the students useelectronic notebooks as well as traditionalnotebooks.
Her lessons combine instruction fromStarling, as well as information from videosthat play on each student’s computer.
Children wear ear pods, as they listen tothe videos to gather needed information toanswer questions.
And, as they work through the lesson,students record what they’re learning intheir science notebooks.
They cut and paste the old-fashionedway, using scissors to trim worksheets andglue sticks to paste them into their note-books.
They move with ease, from traditional todigital.
Technology gives children access to amuch broader frame of reference than tradi-tional textbooks.
And, when there’s a glitch or a question,Starling is right there to help.
Besides engaging the students in theclassroom at her Zephyrhills school, Starlingalso spends considerable time before andafter school preparing to deliver instruction.
“I try to make it personalized for thekids. I try to figure out what they’re missing
Teacher says technology is ‘great equalizer’
B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSFrom left, Kaitlyn Gard, Isabelle Hicks, William Poe and Bryce Beson use traditional and digital tools during a science lesson about adaptation.
and then try to fill those gaps. They’re kindof like Swiss cheese, and I’m trying to fill theholes — and the holes are not the same forevery kid in every subject. They are all sodifferent.
“So, to really try to pinpoint what theyneed and then get something (to fill thegap), takes a long time,” Starling said.
She customizes instruction. Some chil-dren may be reading for one purpose, whileothers are reading for another.
“It depends upon what their goal is, andwhat they are working on at the time andwhat they need,” Starling said.
Besides obtaining grants, Starling’s class-room is involved in a district pilot of anengineering program called “Project Leadthe Way.”
Her selection as a lead digital innovatorby PBS enabled her to attend an all-expensepaid summit in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,where she enjoyed luxurious accommoda-tions and great food, while enhancing herdigital know-how.
She also had the opportunity to attendsome sessions at the International Societyfor Technology in Education conference.And, she has access to premium contentfrom PBS.
For “Project Lead the Way,” Starling wentdown to Florida Gulf Coast University,where she spent a week in the dorms,again, adding to her tech savvy.
Starling is obviously passionate about
her work.Her interest in becoming a teacher dates
back to when she was just age 5.“I had a teacher that I fell in love with in
kindergarten,” she said. “Ijust loved being there.”
She believes that new ed-ucational standards,commonly referred to asCommon Core, benefit bothstudents and teachers.
“I think that it definitelyhelps them (students) to be-come college ready, and Iactually think that it reallyfocuses the instruction (forteachers),” Starling said.
Teachers can look at thestandards children are ex-pected to achieve and planhow they are going to getthem there, she said.
The culture at WoodlandElementary promotes a col-lege education for everychild.
“They go to a differentcollege campus every year,from the time they are inkindergarten,” Starling said.“For a lot of the kids atWoodland, they might bethe first kid in their familyto get to college.”
And, while the teacherbelieves that new educationstandards are beneficial, shealso realizes that the transi-tion may not be easy.
Children beginningkindergarten with the newstandards in place will have
an easier time than fifth-graders who are fac-ing new expectations, she said.
For older students, she said, “not only doyou have to teach that year of standards, butyou have to go back and fill in, and makesure that they’ve got the standards that theymissed before it became Common Core,”Starling said.
Starling applauds the idea of adding stan-dards for speaking, listening andtechnology.
“Most of the jobs that these kids will becompeting for have not even been inventedyet. I definitely think that they need the 21stcentury learning skills. Collaboration isgoing to be big. They’re going to have to bepretty techie,” Starling said.
As a teacher, Starling hopes her studentswill realize “that learning is fun — and thatthey should be lifelong learners, that everyday they should be learning somethingnew.”
She also hopes parents understand thatthey can turn to her if they need help insupporting their child’s education.
“Sometimes, I’m not sure that they’reaware of what’s available, or what’s outthere, or how to help them (their children).
“I guess my message to them would be ifthey needed anything, whether it was re-sources, information or just extra time, that Icould meet with parents and kids one-on-one,” Starling said.
While teachers do not command thekind of salary often enjoyed by those inother professions, Starling has not beentempted to leave teaching.
“The pay is there for me. It’s not mone-tary pay – but the pay you get in changinglives, making kids realize if they can dreamit, they can do it.
“I am excited every day,” Starling said.
Bryce Beson and Bobby Hilton listen to a video through their ear pods during a scienceclass in Bobbi Starling’s class at Woodland Elementary. Starling wishes all children had thesame kind of access to technology as the students in her classroom have.
Bobbi Starling is constantly walking around her room, observing the work that her students are doing andquickly addressing any technical glitches they encounter or questions they have.
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VACCINE CLINICS:WALK-INS WELCOME.SUBJECT TO $3 MEDICAL, INFECTIOUS & RECORDS FEE.INCLUDES EXAM & ECONOMY VACCINES. CONSULT IS ADD’L $30 ON REQUEST.
In Office: Monday-Friday 1 - 2 pm
(813) 949-441621515 VILLAGE LAKES
SHOPPING CENTERLAND O’LAKES
(next to Beef O’ Brady’s in old Wal-Mart Plaza)
SPAY & NEUTER CLINIC:Call for appointment: Subject to $3 medical, infectious & records fee.
Cat Neuter: $35 Cat Spay: $45Dog Neuter: Dog Spay:up to 11 lbs $45 up to 11 lbs $5512 - 33 lbs $50 12 - 22 lbs $6034 - 66 lbs $60 23 - 44 lbs $6567 - 88 lbs $75 45 - 66 lbs $7589 - 132 lbs $90 67 - 88 lbs $95
89 - 132 lbs $110(Includes pre-anesthetic exam,anesthesia, pain & antibiotic pre-medication).• Dogs & cats must be healthy
and current on vaccines & atleast 3 months old but notmore than 5 years old.
• Dogs should be at least 5 lbs.• Cats, 3 lbs. • Pets must not be pregnant &
should be healthy.
MONDAY-FRIDAY8 AM - 6 PM
SATURDAY 8 AM - 12 NOON
CLOSED SUNDAY
21515 VILLAGE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER
• Rabies 1 yr $15.00• Feline Leukemia 2 yr $25.00• Feline Distemper Combo 3 yr $30.00
• Rabies 3 yr $30.00• Canine Distemper Combo 3 yr $30.00• Bordetella/Kennel Cough $18.00
w w w. g e n t l e c a r e p e t h o s p i t a l . c o mLike us on facebook.com/gentlecarepethospital
COURTESY OF TYLENE HEADLEY
‘Pets’ in the wildTylene Headley said this deer shows up in her backyard almost daily, and ‘Rusty’ thesquirrel comes by for her daughter to feed him peanuts. The Headleys live in MeadowPointe I in Wesley Chapel.
LLOOCCAALL WWIILLDDLLIIFFEE
Send us a picture and information on your favorite pet!Write a short paragraph about why your pet is special along with a photo and
mail to: Pet of the Week, c/o The Laker, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548or email to [email protected], ATTN: Pet of the Week
PLEASE NOTE: OWNERS NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE INCLUDED FOR YOUR PET TO BE CONSIDERED FOR PUBLICATION.
PET of the WEEK
Sisters and best friendsRubiee is a 7-year-old miniature Pekingese, and she’s a lover. Kaylee is an18-month-old German shepherd and is sweet, loyal and protective.Together, the two of them are sisters and best friends, and completelydevoted to each other. Jan Fowler of Wesley Chapel is the proud owner ofRubiee and Kaylee.
PUT YOUR PET IN THE SPOTLIGHT!We are looking for photos and information on your favorite pet.
Include in your short story your pet’s name, age, breed, and anything else you would like to mention.
Don’t forget to include the owner’s name and city of residence!
Send photo and information to:
The LAKER/Lutz NEWS
Email to: [email protected], SUBJECT: Pet of the WeekMail to: Pet of the Week, c/o The Laker, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548
&educationeducation• Schools• Child Care
• Sports
• Fitness• Camps• Games
Certified Teacher with 15 years of Classroom Teaching Experience
Grades K-6: All Subjects Grades 5-9: MathIndividual or Small Group Tutoring
Call Now to Schedule a SessionJulie Mathews • 813-770-7425
TUTORING
Kids’ StuffVPK • PRESCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN • CHILDCARE
50% offRegistration
*new families only. Exp 10/31/15
Before & After School Program ProviderPartnering with 11 Area Public & Private Schools
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Girls Rec Softball Ages 5-18Slow Pitch $150
WWW.LUTZSOFTBALL.COM
No experience required!
Registration Now Open! Deadline 9/25To register visit our website
Oscar Cooler Sports Complex
2015 SLOW PITCH GIRLS SOFTBALL
POTTERY CLASSES FOR ALL LEVELS$25- Every Saturday 2 hour single pottery experience. 10a-12noon or 1-3pm$195- Tuesday Evening or Wednesday Morning, 6 week adult pottery class.Includes clay, potter’s wheel, glaze, firings & instruction.
[email protected] Curley Road, San Antonio, FL • 352-588-4228
JACK BOYLE’S WWW.SANANTONIOPOTTERY.NET
Beautiful, Handmade Stoneware Pottery for sale. Custom orders accepted.
Community News Publications813.909.2800 • [email protected]
EDUCATION & ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY WORKS FOR US!
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS
“Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo has worked with Community NewsPublications for years to promote special events, newexhibits/attractions and our summer camps. We find that advertising to their loyal family readership in the Land O’ Lakesand Lutz area to be a valuable part of our marketing mix.”
Jason Davis, Marketing ManagerTampa's Lowry Park Zoo, 813-935-8552
FREE UPGRADEwith a 3 month agreement in
The Education & Activities Directory*
(813) 909-2800CALL RACHEL TODAY, THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
813-909-2800 • Fax 813-909-2802 / The LAKER • Lutz News / [email protected]
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 3B
Check out our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ LakerLutzNewsYou’ll find stories, things to do, specials, community photos and more.
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS
GAMES & PUZZLESSponsored by
ACTORALERTAPARTAPPRECIATIONAWAKENEDBALLOTDECAYDEPARTMENTDISEASEDRINKDROWNSEARLYEDGEDEIGHTEXISTFOLKSFOSSIL
FOUNDGAINEDHASN’THOURSIMAGESINJURESISLANDISSUEJOINSJUDGEMESSESMETERMETHODPOUNDSREIGNRIPENSEATS
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You can also find games & puzzles on our website at
www.lakerlutznews.com
Name: __________________________________________________________________
Address: ________________________________________________________________
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City: ___________________________________________________________________
Zip: ____________________________________________________________________
MAIL IN YOUR GAME PAGE. WIN TAMPA'S LOWRY PARK ZOO TICKETS.
Complete this games page, fill out this form, and send the whole page to us for your chance to win 2 FREE tickets to Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo.
Mail to: Games Page, TheLAKER /Lutz NEWS, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548
Entries must be received by the Monday following publication date
LAST WEEK’S WINNER
MELVIN BERMAN OF SAN ANTONIO
SEE SOLUTIONS, PAGE 7B
Support your local small businesses!
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ELECTRICAL
Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical
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• Electrical Panel upgrades • Electrical Circuit and wiring • Ceiling Fan and Lighting Installation • LED Lighting • Surge Protection
• Electrical Safety Inspections • Whole Home Maintenance Plans
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AIR CONDITIONING
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Everything you ever wanted for home coolingYES, EVERYTHING!
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*Must present coupon at time of service. Can not combine with other
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$20 Off any A/C repair
*Includes 1 lb. Freon. Can not combine with other coupons.
Exp. 10-31-15.
We accept credit cards & 100% financing#CAC1816647 AC #CFC1428982 Plumbing #EC0001103 Electrical
AIR CONDITIONING
www.airconditioningsolutions.net
Locally owned & operated by
Teresa & ToddBoudreau
Ask aboutGeothermal Air Conditioning
SUPERIORSERVICEMASTER LICENSED AIR CONDITIONING AND PLUMBING TECHNICIANS• Air Conditioning Service• Repair & Installation• Honest 2nd opinions• Financing available
LIC# CMC1249503 / CFC1428984
24/7 Heating & Air Conditioning
813-394-7444
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*NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY
with a 3 month agreement in the Best in Small Business Directory*
(813) 909-2800
CALL RACHEL TODAY, THIS OFFER IS FOR
A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
GIVE YOUR BUSINESS A BOOST!$100 OFF
DOUBLE OR QUAD SIZE AD
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS
ALUMINUM
REMINGTON’SALUMINUM
813-996-2883Specializing in Custom Pool Enclosures• Screen Enclosures • Vinyl & Glass Windows • Car Ports • Repairs • Slabs
Bonded • InsuredState License CRC 1329806
NORMAN REMINGTONP.O. Box 2006 • Land O’Lakes, FL34639www.remingtonaluminum.com
CLEANING SERVICE
MOVE-INS OR OUTSWEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY
30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
10% OFFFOR NEW CLIENTS
Lady LCLEANING
SERVICEFREE ESTIMATES
SERVING TAMPA BAY AREA, LUTZ, LAND O’ L AKES & WESLEY CHAPEL
8 1 3 - 2 6 3 - 7 9 6 6
Lady LCLEANING
Licensed, bonded, and insuredGuaranteed satisfied
KERZNER KLEANINGLeaving houses klean and �esh
Julia KerznerOwner
20% off*first clean
ing
*new customers
ELECTRIC SERVICE
30 yrs. Experience / Quality Work / Free Estimates
813-973-1141
Residential / Commercial
30 yrs. Experience / Quality Work / Free Estimates
813-973-1141
WESLEY CHAPEL ELECTRIC
Licensed(#EC13005404)
and Insured
w w w . W e s l e y C h a p e l E l e c t r i c . n e t
• Service Upgrade • Remodeling• Generator – Transfer Switch
Hook-up Special
Best in Small BusinessBest in Small Business813-909-2800 • [email protected]
AIR CONDITIONING
CRUISE PLANNERS
ON ALL MAJOR CRUISE LINESBest ValuesBOB ALOISIO • 888.827.1635
FST#ST39068 • CST#2034468-50
CONCRETE
ROSCILLO CONCRETE& MASONRY, INC.
Carports • DrivewaysPatios • Split Block
Steps • Walls • & More
813-695-9998Insured/Bonded Lic # Pasco 009777 • Hernando AAA0033450
FREE
ESTIMATES
CLEANING SERVICE
Bella CasaCleaning ServiceCommercial & Residental Cleaning
Cleaning done by Owner• Free Estimates • No Contracts Required • Bonded 35 yrs experience • Open 24hrs/7 Days a week • Licensed & Insured
$20.00OFF
FirstTime
CleaningMust present coupon.
Not to be combined with any
other offers.mobile: 727.485.5736 office: 727.372.1072
CONTRACTOR/HANDYMAN
$500 off New Contracts of $3500 or more
Offer Expires October 4, 2015
If You Can Dream It, We Can Build It!
A TEAM EXTERIORSCall JoAnn at 813-418-0830
CBC1254370
“From the Ground Up” since the 80’s
• New Construction & Remodels• Custom Kitchens & Baths• Patios & Rescreening• Screen Rooms / Sun Rooms• Pool Enclosures
DRYWALL SPECIALIST
Call Ron 813-784-5999
DRYWALL SPECIALISTNOT A HANDYMAN
Repairing water damaged ceilings & walls.Retexturing, Popcorn removal,Room Additio ns.
Cracks, holes, plaster & stucco repair.FREE ESTIMATES • AFFORDABLE,QUALITY WORK
Now Accept ing Cred i t Cards • S ta te Cer t i f i ed SCC13 1 149699 • We Keep Appointment s
www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 20154B
FLORIDA ON UPSWINGTwelve of Florida’s metropolitan areas
grew at a faster rate than the rest of the na-tion in 2014 in terms of gross domesticproduct, according to a news release fromGov. Rick Scott’s office.
Based on growth in domestic product,the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater area,which includes Pasco County, grew by 2.7percent, compared to the previous year.
The fastest-growing area in the state wasthe Naples-Immokalee-Marco Island metro-politan area, which had a 5.6 percentincrease.
Jacksonville had a 2.9 percent increase.Florida had the largest real GDP in the na-
tion in 2014 at nearly $770 billion, up 2.7percent, the release said.
BUSINESS WORKSHOPSCopperstone Executive Suites is collabo-
rating with Lane Business Consulting to offera yearlong intensive program called “TheBusiness Mastery Academy.” Each month, theprogram includes two on-site workshops,
one telephone conference call, and a one-on-one coaching session for each participant.Two business consultants and 10 to 15 busi-ness owners will offer their expertise.
Copperstone Executive Suites is offering10 to 15 grants of $600 each to businessowners who complete an online applicationand are accepted into the program. The re-maining monthly cost for the businessowner is $47 per month.
For more information, and to apply for agrant, visit Copperstone.info, or callCopperstone Executive Suites at (813) 298-7363, or Lane Business Consulting at (813)486-2837.
WEDNESDAY MORNINGNETWORKING
The Wednesday Morning Networkinggroup will meet Oct. 7 at 7:30 a.m., at TheLake House at Hungry Harry’s Family Bar-B-Que, at 3116 Land O’ Lakes Blvd., in Land O’Lakes. Each attendee will be able to presenta 30-second commercial. The $7 cost in-cludes breakfast.
For information, contact the Central PascoChamber of Commerce at (813) 909-2722, oremail [email protected].
CHAMBER LUNCHEONThe North Tampa Chamber of Commerce
will host a luncheon on Oct. 8, with check-inat 11a.m., at Brunchies Breakfast, Brunch,Lunch and Catering at 14366 N. Dale MabryHighway in Tampa. Networking is until 11:30a.m., when lunch will be served from a se-lect menu.
The guest speaker will be Dexter Lewis,
director of partnerships with Big BrothersBig Sisters of Tampa Bay.
For information, call the chamber at(813) 961-2420, or email [email protected].
ANNUAL BREAKFASTOpening Doors Worldwide will host its
annual “Businessman/Businesswoman’sBreakfast” on Oct. 14 from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., atthe Alice Hall Community Center, at 38116Fifth Ave., in Zephyrhills. The buffet will in-clude many homemade items such asquiche, banana muffins, home fries, grits, bis-
cuits and gravy, and more. The cost is $10per person. A reserved “table sponsor” withyour company’s name is $100. Tickets mustbe purchased in advance. Event sponsors areCenterState Bank and Pasco CardiologyAssociates.
For information, [email protected], orcall toll free (844) 676-3667.
BUSINESS LINK BREAKFASTBusiness Link will have its monthly net-
working breakfast on Oct. 14 from 7:30 a.m.to 9 a.m., at Saint Leo University, 33701 StateRoad 52 in St. Leo.
Come for tips and networking tostrengthen your business. This monthly gath-ering, held at various locations, providesnetworking and an information-sharing plat-form for our small business community. Acomplimentary breakfast will be provided.
Please RSVP to Rebecca Gaddis at (352)588-2732, ext. 1237, or send an email to [email protected].
FRANCHISE SEMINARPasco-Hernando Chapter of Score will
have a free workshop on “Understanding aFranchise Business” on Oct. 14 from 5:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m., at Hugh Embry BranchLibrary, 14215 Fourth St., in Dade City.
If you are starting a franchise business,thinking about changing your business orcurious about how copyright and patent lawmay affect your business, this meeting willoffer relevant information. Register andcheck latest information on the website atPascoHernando.score.org.
Send business news to [email protected]
CONTEST GIVEAWAYCenterState Bank is sponsoring
the “Community Act of KindnessContest” through Oct. 30. One winnerwill be chosen at random to receive a$5,000 Publix gift card. CenterStateBank also will donate $5,000 in cashor a Publix gift card to a nonprofitfood bank or charity for use in thecounty where the individual winnerlives. Participating branches also willcollect food for their local foodbanks.
Contest entries can be made inperson at any CenterState Bankbranch or wherever contest formsare available. A valid Florida identifica-tion and contact information arerequired for registration.
Complete contest rules are avail-able at CenterStateBank.com.
Best in Small BusinessBest in Small Business813-909-2800 • [email protected]
TRAVEL AGENT
Terri WilliamsonReferring Travel Agent
813-416-6251breezewaytravel.com • [email protected]
Big Trips, Small Trips, Groups, Family Reunions, Team Travel.TRIPS BY LAND, AIR, OR SEA!
you name it!
GARAGE DOORS
813-447-3874www.TrinityGarageDoorService.com
"A Christian Company" Dueteronomy 6:5
SPRINGREPLACEMENT– LIFETIMEWARRANTY
Licensed - Bonded - Insured • Lic# GDI-09484
GARAGE DOOR REPAIR & NEW INSTALLS
ROOFING
Imperial RoofingContractor, Inc.
Licensed • InsuredState Cert. #CCC 029597
FREE ESTIMATESCall Ron, Chris, Ronnie
& Jason
813-996-2773813-977-0066
ROOFING
CARL MARTINROOFINGspecializing in roof repair
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1972Guaranteed Roof Repairs
licensed • bonded • insured CCC 1325565
FREEEstimates
TREE SERVICE
813-265-3224
Certified Arborist • Lic & Work Comp Insured
FREEESTIMATES
TREE REMOVAL • TREE TRIMMING • STUMP GRINDING
PEST CONTROL
www.nvirotect.com
Proud to be locally owned & operated
First Green Certified Indoor Service FREE!
UP TO $150.00 VALUE
Call Today!
813.968.7031
Green Pest Control
Residential
Commercial
Rodent Management
Termite Prevention
Tubes in the Wall
It's Time to Go GREEN.
HANDYMAN
Mr. & Mrs. FixitOver 25 years experienceSatisfaction Guaranteed
Call for free estimate
813-408-6133Licensed
• Pressure Washing• Property• Maintenance• Garage Clean-up• Honey Do List
TAXI SERVICE
DRIVERSWANTED!
PASCO 727-843-0000
PRESENT THISAD TO YOURDRIVER FOR
$2.00 OFFYOUR NEXT RIDE!
HANDYMAN
“Your Honey-Do Guy”(813) 562-9464
• Custom Tile Work• Ceiling Fans & Plumbing• Rotten Wood Repair• Landscape/Fence Work• Anything Household Related
Tim Brewer - LOL Resident“No Job Too Small”
FLOORING
WHOLESALE HOME MART
Family owned and operated since 1999
CARPET • LAMINATE • TILE • HARDWOODFLOORING LIQUIDATION SALE
www.WholesaleHomeMart.com813-234-1500 • 1209 W. HILLSBOROUGH AVE.
Any purchase of $3,000 or more. No prior sales,not valid with any other discount or coupon.
$300 OFF!Carpet, $1.99/sq. ft. installed
Laminate, $3.29/sq. ft. installed
Tile, $4.99/sq. ft. installed
FREEESTIMATES
FINANCING available“SAME AS CASH’Available on everything in store! w.a.c
0%
GARAGE DOORS
Lic# GDI09231 ◆ Bonded ◆ Insured
A-plus ServiceAt An
Affordable Price
TAYLOR GARAGEDOORS INC.
Repair & Service
◆ Openers◆ Replacement Doors◆ Hurricane Reinforcement
813-952-8613
■ TAYLOR ■
SOD
813-995-2717gladiatorsod.com
5311 S.R. 54 • New Port Richey
REPLACE YOURLAWN NOW
Call for a Free Estimate
TREE SERVICE
T.C. WOODSpecializing in Dangerous Removals• Tree Trimming• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding
Prep your trees now for hurricane seasonLicensed & Insured
Call for FREE Estimate
813-991-6674 • 813-310-6674
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FAST & RELIABLE
Tell them you saw them in The Laker/Lutz News!
HANDYMAN
MorganQualityCraftsman
LLC
Handyman Servicesfor everything underyour roof!
• Carpentry • Windows • Doors • Paint • Tile • Pressure Wash
Tony Morgan Family Operated • Lic#RR-05433
[email protected] • 813-996-5542
ON THE LEVEL, INC.
Residential ContractorRemodels • Additions • New Construction • Repair
HONEST & DEPENDABLE • REFERENCES AVAILABLE
Bonded • Licensed • Insured • Lic# CRC1328640
Call Dan or Joi for all your home repairs
813.205.7190
HANDYMAN/CONTRACTOR
PRINTERS
Repair and Maintenance• Printers • Copiers
• Fax MachinesAll Major brands • 24 hr responses
We sell re-manufacturedprinters and fax machines
813-748-435420 years experience
ROOFING
www.eliteroofingservices.com
Commercial/Industrial/Residential
(813) 630-0800
got roof?
• REROOFING • METAL • SHINGLES • TILE • FLAT
• REPAIRS • MAINTENANCE
Lic# CCC1325569
FREE NO OBLIGATION
ESTIMATE
HAULING
Junk, Debris RemovalHouse Cleanouts
813-528-768324/7 –Lowest Rate!ALL JOBS WELCOME
Trash Haul& Demolition
ORGANIC FARMING
FERNDALE HILL FARMOrganic Practices Since 2001
33941 BLANTON ROAD • DADE CITY352-807-4839 • [email protected]
We can teach you to be more sustainable~ Thomas Flessas, Farm Manager
Irrigation & Garden Construction SpecialistsIrrigation & Garden Construction Specialists
gFree Estimates on Organic Garden Installations
For more info visit our
facebook page
LAWN CARE
Gary [email protected]
G-MAN LAWN CARE
Facebook.com/GMANLawnCare
Reliable & AffordableResidential & Commercial
Lawn Maintenance
813-948-1055
Licensed & Insured
LAWN CARE
More NeighborhoodsMore Customers
Best in Small Business Directory
64,538 READERSAds begin at just $40/wk
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS(813) 909-2800
CALL TO
DAY TO GROW YOURBUSINESS
HANDMADE JEWELRY
Check out our Etsy shopreamsterandstret.etsy.comGet social: facebook.com/ReamsterAndStret
@reamster.and.stret on Instagram
Reamster & StretHandmade jewelry from fabric and original art
LAWN CARE
HomeTeam LawnCarePROFESSIONAL SERVICES
EXCELLENT MONTHLY YEAR-ROUND LAWNCARE
Tree Trimming • Pressure WashingSod Placement • Mulch Placement
Rock & Landscape InstallationSpring/Fall Cleanup
YEAR-ROUND SERVICES START AT ONLY $50/MONTH BI-WEEKLY
OR $90/MONTH WEEKLY & INCLUDE:mow, edge, trim, blow, hedge and low-tree
trimming, mulch bed maintenance
Call or Text
813-817-9554
LOCAL & FAMILYOWNED & OPERATED
CALL TODAY,FIXED TODAY.
Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical
PLUMBING EXPERTISE INCLUDES:
• Fixture installation• Plumbing repairs• Whole home re-piping• Hot water heaters &
tankless gas water heaters• Drain cleaning• Plumbing inspections• Backflow prevention• Water purification
Plumbing maintenance agreements
WHAT DOES A SPECTACULARPLUMBING SERVICE LOOK LIKE?
•Fully Capable Service, 24/7•Free Second Opinions & Estimates•Fast, Same-Day•Friendly, Family-Owned•Fair On Budget
813-949-4445We accept credit cards & 100% financing
#CFC1428982 Plumbing #CAC1816647 AC #EC0001103 Electrical
CORNERSTONEPROS.COM
PLUMBING
Free Service Call 7am - 7pm
PLUMBING ONLY
*Must present coupon at time of service. Limited time only. Exp. 10-31-15.
CN
1
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 5B
POSTJOB
HEREADVERTISE with
The Laker/ Lutz News813-909-2800
CALL CLASSIFIEDS813-909-2800
SERVICES OFFERED
• Meal Preparation/Cooking• Companion Care• Overnight and 24-Hour Care• Doctor Appointments• Handyman Services
• Transportation• Shopping• Housekeeping Services• Pet Care
… and more
www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/eastpasco
Seniors Helping Seniors® in-home services provides loving, caring, compassionate seniors to helpyou maintain your independence in your own home.
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LAKE PADGETT ESTATESA COMMUNITY OF OVER 1,000 HOMES!
COMMUNITYYARDSALESaturday, Oct. 10th
YOURTREASURE HUNT BEGINS AT8AM
Follow signs from S.R. 54and Collier Parkway
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Newspaper Sales
$40,000 POTENTIAL IN FIRST YEARSuperb opportunity selling advertising for The Laker and Lutz News in central and east
Pasco. Earning potential $40,000-plus in first year; $50,000-plus in second year. No
commission cap; your earnings are unlimited.
If you excel in sales, enjoy helping clients grow their business and hate being
micromanaged, this is an opportunity you will want to explore. The Laker and Lutz News
are independently owned and managed. No corporate hierarchy — employees are engaged
and accountable, producing some of the best community papers in Florida.
Office located in Land O’ Lakes and telecommuting is okay 2-3 days a week. Great
environment (all Mac network) and stable, dedicated work force. Up to 20 days of paid
days off in first year of employment. Flexible hours that accommodates families. Up to
4% employer match on 401k.
Email publisher/owner with sales background and short introduction. Please call if you
want to talk more about this opportunity.
Diane Kortus, Publisher/Owner813-909-2800 (office) • 813-503-5213 (cell) • [email protected]
813-909-2800 • [email protected]
One call, one price delivers suburban Tampa47,000 Circulation
CLASSIFIED RATESLiner Ads . . . . . . . . . . . starting at $48 per week
Display Ads . . . . . . . . . . starting at $68 per week
ASK ABOUT COLOR! 813-909-2800FREE‘garage sale’ ads
Get 3 lines of text FREE • Additional lines just $4 eachNo commercial ads,based on space availability • Free ads WILL NOT be accepted by phone
To place your ad...
fax: 813-909-2802 or email: [email protected]:
CommunityNewsPublicationsP.O.Box 479 • Lutz,FL 33548
DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 12 NOON
WONDERING HOW TO PAY OFF ALL THOSE BILLS?
We are looking for men and women to deliver free community newspapers in Lutz, Land o’ Lakes,Wesley Chapel and Zephyrhills.
Applicant must be available Tuesday afternoons and Wednesdays.Experience is preferred.
A clean driving record, current insurance and a van, SUV, pick-up truck or large car are required.
Please visit us at sunsetadvertisingdistributors.comor call 727-530-5521.
Leave your name, address, phone number,route experience and the type of vehicle you have.
We will call you when a route opens in your area.
Driving YourFuture…….
For more information please callMatt Davis @ 813-246-3213
or email [email protected]
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS NEEDED
TAMPA BAY AREA
SE Independent Delivery Services, Inc. is seeking Professional,
Dependable CLASS A and B Contractors to service the #1 furniture retailer
In-Home local delivery opportunities are available for Class A and B CDL
holders. If you have a clean background, 1 year of commercial driving
experience and are interested in potential earnings of $110,000+ see below!
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
• Home every night
• Paid training
• Customer service incentive bonus program
• Safe driver bonus
• Steady income
• Truck lease available
…..Delivering Dreams.
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEESNEEDED! Become a Medical Office As-sistant! No Experience Needed! Online
training can get you job ready! HS Diplo-ma/GED & PC/Internet needed!
1-888-374-7294 (z)
LAKESHORE RANCH COMMUNITYYARD SALE
LOL, SAT. OCT. 17 FROM 8-1. HWY41(7mi. N of SR54) LOTS OF FAMILIES!
Get FAA approvedmaintenance training at
campuses coast to coast.Job placement assistance.Financial Aid for qualifyingstudents. Military friendly.
Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
AIRLINECAREERS
is looking for ChristianWomen Volunteers.
Various positions available.One 3-4 hour shift per
week required. Experience at a Pregnancy Center and bilingual is a plus
but not required.
2 locations: Land O' Lakes & Wesley Chapel
If interested please call813-406-4965
Ask for Debbie.
GARAGE SALE,OCT 10 , 7:30am-noon.31607 Bearded Oak Dr. Wesley ChapelHousehold, furn., patio, jewlery, clothing.
GARAGE SALECountry Walk Community
Country Point Blvd. in Wesley ChapelSaturday, Oct 10th, from 7am to 1pm
CRAFT SALE,UNDER THE OAKSOctober 10, 2015, 10am-3pm.
Tims Presbyterian Church601 Sunset Lane, Lutz
GARAGE SALE - Sat Oct 10, from 8-1217738 Currie Ford Dr. & VanDyke Rd.Tons of household items & decor, & furn.
CRAFT SALE! UNDER THE OAKS -October 10, 2015, 10am -3pm.
Tims Presbyterian Church601 Sunset Lane, Lutz
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WILDERNESS LAKE PRESERVECommunity Sale!
Saturday, October 10US 41, 4.9 miles North of SR 54
IF YOU OR a loved one took the bloodthinner Xarelto and had complicationsdue to internal bleeding after January
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(n)
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(n)
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3 lines of text,with 35 characters and spaces
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Ask about discounts for communitygarage sales & display ads!
*Private parties only
• No certification necessary• 1-2 years experience preferred• Immediate employment opportunities• Flexible Hours (days, evenings &/or weekends)
• Hillsborough, Pasco, Pinellas& Hernando Counties
(813) [email protected]
IN HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDEDfor developmentally disabled children & adults
HUNTER’S GREEN COMMUNITYTRASH AND TREASURE SALE!
Saturday, Oct. 10, 7:30 am -11:30 am.One location in Hunter’s Green Park,
9456 Highland Oaks Drive. Use Cross Creek Blvd. entrance. For info
call (813) 991-4818.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
HEALTH & EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
COMPUTERS / ELECTRONICS
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
COMPUTERS / ELECTRONICS
MEDICAL / DENTAL
GARAGE / YARD SALES
FURNITURE
CHILD / ADULT CAREGIVER
GARAGE / YARD SALES
AUCTIONS
GARAGE / YARD SALES
www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 20156B
BUY 3 WEEKS GET 1 FREE 813-909-2800
YOUR AD HERE813-909-2800
CALL CLASSIFIEDS813-909-2800
ADOPTIONS
G A M E P A G E A N S W E R S
3135 State Road 580 Suite 11Safety Harbor, Florida 34695
(727) 376-0530WWW.ALOHAKAIFLORIDA.COM
BILL DAVIS MONICA BUNN
KAY KIM REYES LANA ROBBINS
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation
ADVANTAGE TEAM REALTY
Land O’ Lakes3948 Lake Padgett Dr.
Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639
813-996-4747
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Wesley Chapel, FL 33543
813-973-2240
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VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATwww.cbflahomes.com
see virtual tours
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MARKET YOUR HOME
WITH US
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SOLD
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813-909-2800 • [email protected] EstateReal Estate
813-909-2800 • [email protected]
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Nelson UrenaSales Consultant
27750 Wesley Chapel BlvdWesley Chapel, FL 33544
Phone: 813-292-7200Fax: 866-515-8852Cell: 813-382-4100
BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS
THAT LAST
3.24 acres. 2 MobileHomes/1 House.
500+ ft. Riverfront.Zoned agricultural.
Randal Jenkins CBFIGREY
(727) 409-4663
NORTH CAROLINA SUGAR MOUN-TAINSlope-side condos sleeping 2-6.Indoor heated pool/hot tub/sauna andWiFi. Sugar Ski & Country Clubwww.-sugarmountain.com or call 1-800-634-1320 (z)
LAND FOR SALE
ADULT EDUCATION
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ADULT EDUCATION
WANTED
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AUTOS
OUT OF AREA
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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AUTOS
VACATION / TRAVEL
FINANCIAL
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AUTOSAUTOS
HEALTH & EQUIPMENT
www.LakerLutzNews.com October 7, 2015 7B
www.LakerLutzNews.comOctober 7, 20158B
We can take control of our health. We have the power to beat breast cancer early. And we can empower each other to act. Talk to
your doctor, be familiar with your body and share your story with others.
Our Breasts. Our Health. Our Care. It’s In Our Hands.
ItsInOurHands.org
BC1507086-0915