oct. 27, 2011 publication

INDEXChurch 5A

Classifieds 9B

Clubs/Parks 5B

Crime Reports 10B

Commentary 11A

Community Calendar 2A

Legals 10B

Sports 1B, 2B, 3B, 6B, 7B & 9B

T.V. Guide 11B

Crossword Puzzle 9A

Weather 3A

Zephyrhills News

SPORTSCentennial

Middle football team wins

championship and clinches undefeated

season. Wiregrass Ranch claims two

cross country titles. Zephyrhills

High football team wins

fifth straight, a homecoming victory over

Ridgewood, to remain in the playoff hunt.

PAGE 1B

COMMENTARYColumnist Dave Walters writes about all the

things happening in Zephyrhills.

As a Zephyrhills High School

senior, student columnist Rachel

Wise recalls four years of homecoming events and community

activities.

PAGE 11A

Thursday, October 27, 2011 100th Year - No. 5 Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R S I N C E 1 9 11 50¢

ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ZEPHYRHILLS, “CITY OF PURE WATER”

Hundreds walk to support new breast health center

Imagine a woman just days before her vacation trip getting a report back on a mammogram that there was something suspicious that needed a biopsy, but the only appointment she could get would be in three weeks.

How could anyone enjoy their trip with that hanging over their head? A quick alternative from doctors at Flor-ida Hospital Zephyrhills got the biopsy done and let her know that the test was negative.

In an effort to support the Simpson Breast Health Center at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills, honoring others who have survived breast cancer, battling breast cancer and someone who lost their lives to the disease, hundreds of people took to the track Sunday at FHZ for the Annual Sister Stroll.

Pink shirts, shorts and bras were the attire for those who marched lap after lap in support of the overall fi ght against breast cancer.

Ò I think it really shows the community support for

Sister Stroll raises funds and awareness

Residents sayBrownfi eld

designation will plunge values

Economic development plan could make the City of PureWater appear contaminated

Public outcry was heard Monday by residents in and outside the city limits pertaining to the pos-sibility of having land in their area deemed poten-tially contaminated.

Offi cials from the county are encouraging members of City Council to get on board with state-funded Brownfi eld Designation Project that would designate 7,500 acres of land as potentially contaminated.

While there is little to no evidence yet as to any contamination, having the Brownfi eld desig-nation would make the land attractive because of possible tax breaks to industries interested in mov-ing to the Zephyrhills area

Pasco County and Zephyrhills staff are co-operating with the Pasco Economic Development Council to encourage targeted industries to locate or expand existing operations into Pasco County.

What makes the area viable to industries thinking of moving to the Zephyrhills area is the

BY DAVE WALTERSNews Reporter

Halloween Howl event attracts thousands to

Fifth Avenue

Princesses, zombies, lady-bugs and baby chicks fl ood-ed Fifth Avenue for the annu-al Halloween Howl Saturday night presented by Main Street Zephyrhills.

From curb to curb, thou-sands of children and par-ents strolled through down-town to take part in the event that allows a family-friendly controlled trick or treat envi-ronment that featured games, pony rides, bounce houses and a costume parade.

Ò This is a great thing for my kids,Ó said Audrey Phil-lips, who brought her two-year-old son Jarred as Spider-man and four-year-old daugh-ter Molly as Tinkerbell. Ò We can come right here to down-

town and let the kids have fun and not have to worry.

Ò IÕ m sure weÕ ll still go trick or treating, but this is probably more fun for them. There wonÕ t be any games and pony rides on Halloween.Ó

Main Street Zephyrhills kept the Haunted House tra-dition going at the former Wachovia Bank Building where over 1,200 people crept through the maze of darkness, wild lights and zombies.

Ò We do this every year and it keeps getting better,Ó said Main Street Executive Di-rector Gina Granger. Ò We just want to bring the community together. ItÕ s an exciting event for the kids and itÕ s free. ItÕ s a controlled environment and it makes the parents feel that things are safer for their chil-dren.

Ò All in all, we just want to make something exciting for the kids and make sure they had a good time. I think we did that.

It was a ghoulish good time on Main Street

�HOWL: See Page 7A

Pep rally, football game and dance cap festive week for students and

community

Most high school football teams in America have homecoming games to drum up communi-ty support. Some schools have dances as well. Few, however, commemorate the annual occasion with a

parade.Zephyrhills does.A downtown parade culminated a week-long

celebration with the entire community coming out Ñ thanks in part to no school last Friday Ñ to sup-port Zephyrhills High School students and faculty.

Up the road on US 301, Pasco had its own pa-rade on Friday as well. And just like the Bulldogs, the Pirates had a football game that night followed by a dance on Saturday night.

Ò This is great,Ó said Jim Drumm, hired as the city manager in May and witnessing his fi rst down-town parade in Zephyrhills. Ò YouÕ re seeing more

Parade highlights ZHS homecoming

�PARADE: See Page 6A

�STROLL: See Page 4AClad in Pink, the participants of the Sister Stroll at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills stand ready at the starting line. DAVE WALTERS

CITY SIGN ORDINANCE

City officials intend to beef

up enforcement on the sign ordinance.

PAGE 2A

COLORING CONTEST

Hey kids, donÕ t miss out on a chance to win

prizes by entering the Halloween

Coloring Contest.PAGE 8A

�COUNCIL: See 1A


BY STEVE LEENews Reporter

Mandi Hartwig attended the Halloween Howl with daughters Mallory and Lindsey Hartwig. DAVE WALTERS

The freshmen’s hollywood-theme float was voted the best in the homecoming parade.NANCY KING


RED RIBBON WEEK

Local elementary schools celebrate

Red Ribbon Week by teaching students to say no

to drugs.PAGE 10A

11th Annual Fundraising Auction, Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m. The theme for this yearÕ s event will be Ò The Luv BoatÓ and will take place at the Historic Dade City WomanÕ s Club. There will be an open bar, great food, music, dancing, live and si-lent auctions and much more. Tickets are $75 per person. This is a great party for a great cause. Proceeds will go to the Dade City WomanÕ s Club, our Shoes for Children program and our many other worthwhile community projects. Visit us online at www.dcwc.org. For more information or spon-sorship opportunities call (813) 382-6761.

2nd Annual Pigz in ZÕ hills BBQ & Blues Fest, Saturday, Oct. 29, Krusen Field. BBQ & Blues will feature a BBQ com-petition amidst a background of the blues music. Event-go-ers will have opportunities to sample the culinary creations of both local and out-of-town BBQ chefs. In addition there will be an antique car show and something for the children. The BBQ competition will be divided into two categories for professional and backyard chefs. Sponsorship opportunities are also available at a variety of levels. Contact the Zephy-rhills Chamber of Commerce at (813) 782-1913 or e-mail ex-ecutive director Vonnie Mikkelsen at zephyrhillschamber.org for more information.

Fourth Annual YMCA Golf Tournament, Nov. 4, 1 p.m. All proceeds from this tournament gives children and families a chance to benefi t from the life-changing programs and ser-vices offered through the Y, Samaritan Project and Zephy-rhills-Wesley Chapel Ministerial Association. Entry fee is $300 per team or $80 per player which includes: 18 holes of golf and cart, four mulligans and string, longest drive and closest to pin contests, lunch provided by Zephyrhills Gold-en Corral, drinks provided by Zephyrhills Spring Water, range balls and a hole-in-one contest on all par 3Õ s. The tour-nament format will be captainÕ s choice (best ball) and will be held at the Siverado Golf & Country Club in Zephyrhills. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. followed by a shot-gun start. For more information or to sponsor call the Y at (813) 780-9622.

Harvest Festival Business Expo, Nov. 5, 11 a.m. Ð 4 p.m. presented by Florida Hospital Zephyrhills. There will be live entertainment. Additional activities include: rock climb-ing wall, hayrides, games, and much more. Florida Hos-pital Zephyrhills will have a Health Fair that includes BP, glucose and body mass screening. Expo is free but some ac-tivities may require ticket purchase. For more information please call 813-810-8670 or email [email protected].

Veterans Free Car Wash, Nov. 10. E-Z Clean Car Wash in Zephyrhills, 5542 Gall Blvd. and Dade City, 13010 US 301, is offering a free car wash to all veterans and service personnel the day before Veterans Day. Get your vehicles cleaned the day before so you can enjoy Veterans Day. For more informa-tion call (352) 567- 9494.

Music & Motorcycles presented by Main Street Zephy-rhills, Nov. 12, 2 Ð 9 p.m. There will be live music by The Dive Bar Stalkers, trophies for fi rst and second place, a food court and cold bottled beer for sale. A special Veterans Day Parade will begin at 2 p.m. For more information call (813) 78-1414 or visit www.mainstreetzephyrhills.org.

23rd Annual Pasco Bug Jam, Nov. 13, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ò Let It BeÉ etleÓ is the theme of this yearÕ s Bug Jam, at the Pasco County Fairgrounds in Dade City. The Bug Jam tradition-ally draws more than 500 VWs in the show, plus hundreds of new and used parts vendors. There is also entertainment, childrenÕ s games and food. Spectator admission is $5 for adults, plus a can of food. Children ages 10 and younger are admitted for a can of food. Parking is $2. All proceeds go to charities, including Suncoast Harvest Food Bank that pro-vides food to agencies helping needy people in Pasco and surrounding counties. For more information about the Bug Jam call the Pasco County Fair Offi ce at (352) 567-6678 or vis-it www.pascobugjam.com.

Florida Hospital Zephyrhills Gala, Nov. 17, 6 p.m. Con-temporary Jazz Saxophonist and Composer Eric Darius will headline Florida Hospital Zephyrhills FoundationÕ s Annu-al Gala XV. This yearÕ s Gala, supporting the hospitalÕ s new Breast Health Center, will be held at Saddlebrook ResortÕ s Grand Pavilion. Individual tickets are $150. The 22nd annu-al golf tournament will follow the next day, with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Registration for the golf tournament begins at 7 a.m. For more information or tickets call Florida Hospi-tal Zephyrhills Foundation offi ce at (813) 783-6144.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Thursday, October 27, 2011 | Zephyrhills News2 A

ZEPHYRHILLSNEWS

38333 5th Ave. Zephyrhills, Florida 33542(813) 782-1558 • Fax: (813) 788-7987

Zephyrhills News, USPS 699-080, is pub-lished weekly by ZEPHYRHILLS NEWS, 38333 Fifth Avenue, Zephyrhills, Florida 33542. Periodicals postage paid at Zephy-rhills, Florida and additional mailing of-fi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address chang-es to ZEPHYRHILLS NEWS, P.O. Box 638, Zephyrhills, Florida 33539-0638. No part of the ZEPHYRHILLS NEWS may be repro-duced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy or recording, of any information storage or retrieval system without the ex-pressed written permission of the publisher.

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DANNY & JAN LINVILLEPublisher

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STEVE LEENews & Sports Reporter

DAVE WALTERSNews & Sports Reporter

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Sales ManagerNANCY KING

Graphic Department KATHERINE BOWMAN

Classifi ed Ad RepresentativeVINCENTE CAMPOS

Circulation

Saturday, October 29thCostume Contest with PrizesLast Performance by “WIRE”

5707 GALL BLVD., ZEPHYRHILLS813.782.1941

Crystal BarInvites You To Join Us For

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VISITRandy Neiswender

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Great friendships, product knowledge and customer satisfaction keep Randy’s

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Stop by and see Randy atJarrett Ford & Lincoln.

Seminole Storage38841 CR 54 EAST

ZEPHYRHILLS 33542813-782-6854

MOVE-IN SPECIALFree Month’s Rent

Ask for details....

City offi cials enforce rules to keep roadways

and mediansunobstructed

City offi cials do not want to detract from local business-es promoting their products or services Ñ especially, they say, in the current economic climate.

Nonetheless, there are limits to prevent signage from detracting from the cityÕ s over-all appearance and enforce-ment efforts are being stepped up in Zephyrhills.

Ò ThereÕ s times it gets out of control,Ó said Gene Brown, ZephyrhillsÕ code enforce-ment offi cer. “We’re merchant friendly. We want everybody to get as much exposure as they can, but we do want the town to look pretty too.Ó

Added Bill Burgess, the city’s building offi cial and di-rector of code enforcement, Ò We understand that business-es are hurting in this economy É but some of it we canÕ t keep a blind eye to.

Ò ItÕ s a whole visual clutter thing. ItÕ s like visual pollution.Ó

Brown explained that ev-ery once in a while they have to crack down on an increase in illegal snipe and other pro-hibited signs within the city limits.

A city ordinance, adopted in 2004 to coincide with a sim-ilar Pasco County ordinance that was already on the books,

actually prohibits most signs with the exception of special events such as community an-nouncements, Little League signups or blood drives.

Brown said the city ordi-nance that followed the coun-ty ordinance was adopted Ò to make it more uniform.Ó

In cases such as promot-ing an event hosted by the Zephyrhills Chamber of Com-merce, Main Street Zephyrhills or other non-profi ts, signs are permitted for free.

Signs for special events for businesses are allowed for a $40 fee. Those signs are per-mitted by a particular group four times a year and can re-main up for two weeks per event.

At least once a week, Bur-gess, Brown or building in-spector Calvin Switzer make the rounds by checking for compliance.

In extreme cases, if people choose not to comply with the ordinance an $80 citation per sign can be issued. Still, Bur-gess said it rarely gets to that point.

A recent ride around the city with Brown revealed torn and dilapidated American fl ags, excess signage on a fence and banners touting business-es. Those materials, like nu-merous other illegal signage, eventually will be taken up and placed in the truck beds of city vehicles where they will be taken to a dumpsite on the northeast part of the city.

In some instances, Bur-gess noted, efforts are made to return signs to their respective owners.

[email protected]

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(813) 731-9903

Ordinance ensures signs don’t tarnish city


A city ordinance to clean up signs, like those pictured here, will be strictly enforced. Right: Gene Brown puts a sign in a city truck.

STEVE LEE

ZEPHYRHILLS CINEMA 10, 782-2222

CINEMA 1 PG

PUSS IN BOOTS CINEMA 2 R

RUM DIARY CINEMA 3 PG13

IN TIME CINEMA 4 R

PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3

CINEMA 5 PG13

FOOTLOOSE CINEMA 6 PG13

REEL STEEL CINEMA 7 PG

DOLPHIN TAIL CINEMA 8 PG13

THREE MUSKETEERS CINEMA 9 R

THE IDES OF MARCH CINEMA 10 PG13

MONEYBALLCinemas 2, 3, 5, 6 & 10: Fri.-Thurs: Matinees 2 & 4:30

Evenings Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:30; Sun-Thurs. 7Cinemas 1, 4, 7, 8 & 9: Fri.-Thurs: Matinees 2:30 & 5

Evenings Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9:45; Sun-Thurs. 7:30

Zephyrhills News | Thursday, October 27, 2011 3 A

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naTionaL CiTieSnaTionaL CiTieS

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Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

ForeCaST For oCT. 27 - nov. 2THurSDay

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

85° 68°

FriDay

Variable clouds with thunderstorms

83° 68°

SaTurDay

Clouds breaking; breezy, pleasant

82° 56°

SunDay

Times of clouds and sun

79° 57°

MonDay

Some sun with t-storms possible

81° 57°

TueSDay

Bright and sunny

81° 57°

WeDneSDay

Mostly sunny

80° 50°

Anchorage 38 32 s 39 31 c 40 31 c 41 31 pc 36 28 c 36 27 pcAtlanta 75 52 pc 61 41 c 62 40 s 63 41 s 66 45 s 65 44 sBillings 48 24 pc 50 39 pc 57 36 pc 60 41 pc 60 36 pc 49 31 cBirmingham 74 47 pc 66 40 r 65 37 s 64 39 s 68 43 s 68 46 sBoston 48 36 r 48 34 pc 47 38 r 52 38 s 51 41 pc 53 44 pcCharleston, SC 80 60 pc 70 49 c 64 44 s 68 44 s 68 47 s 70 47 sColumbus, OH 50 34 r 53 38 pc 47 37 c 54 40 pc 54 40 pc 58 42 sDallas 56 45 r 64 42 s 72 47 s 73 51 s 76 55 s 78 56 sDenver 50 26 s 57 33 s 66 36 s 63 38 s 67 40 s 66 33 sEl Paso 66 43 pc 65 45 s 71 50 pc 76 51 s 77 52 s 79 50 sHonolulu 85 72 pc 84 72 pc 84 72 s 85 73 s 84 73 s 84 73 sHouston 78 53 t 68 46 pc 72 47 s 75 50 s 78 52 pc 81 55 sIndianapolis 50 36 pc 56 38 pc 52 35 pc 57 42 pc 57 37 s 58 43 pcJackson, MS 76 49 c 64 40 r 68 38 s 67 37 s 71 43 s 75 46 sKansas City 54 36 s 62 34 s 60 41 s 61 40 s 68 46 s 66 47 sLas Vegas 65 52 s 72 56 s 75 59 s 78 59 s 78 59 s 75 57 s

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

Thursday FridaySunrise 7:36 a.m. 7:37 a.m.Sunset 6:48 p.m. 6:48 p.m.Moonrise 8:28 a.m. 9:37 a.m.Moonset 7:28 p.m. 8:24 p.m.

Thu. 12:27 pm 6:12 am 12:58 pm 6:42 pmFri. 1:01 am 7:16 am 1:32 pm 7:48 pmSat. 2:09 am 8:24 am 2:40 pm 8:55 pmSun. 3:17 am 9:32 am 3:47 pm 10:02 pmMon. 4:22 am 10:36 am 4:50 pm 11:04 pmTue. 5:22 am 11:35 am 5:48 pm ----Wed. 6:14 am 12:01 am 6:39 pm 12:26 pm

Thursday ......................................................... 6Friday .............................................................. 3Saturday .......................................................... 5Sunday ............................................................ 6Monday ........................................................... 6Tuesday ........................................................... 6

New First Full Last

Oct 26 Nov 2 Nov 10 Nov 18

Thu. 1:16 pm .. 2.6 6:35 am .. -0.7 --- ...--- 6:36 pm ... 1.1Sat. 1:03 am .. 3.0 8:09 am .. -0.6 2:56 pm .. 2.3 7:58 pm ... 1.3

Fri. 12:22 am .. 3.0 7:22 am .. -0.7 2:06 pm .. 2.4 7:17 pm ... 1.2Sun. 1:46 am .. 2.9 8:58 am .. -0.3 3:48 pm .. 2.1 8:43 pm ... 1.3

Thu. 12:35 am .. 3.3 7:51 am .. -0.7 2:07 pm .. 2.8 7:52 pm ... 1.1Sat. 1:54 am .. 3.4 9:25 am .. -0.6 3:47 pm .. 2.5 9:14 pm ... 1.2

Fri. 1:13 am .. 3.4 8:38 am .. -0.7 2:57 pm .. 2.7 8:33 pm ... 1.2Sun. 2:37 am .. 3.2 10:14 am .. -0.3 4:39 pm .. 2.3 9:59 pm ... 1.3

Little Rock 59 43 r 62 42 pc 68 42 s 67 45 s 69 46 s 72 46 sLos Angeles 82 56 s 84 59 s 84 57 s 84 59 pc 80 57 pc 77 57 sMemphis 58 44 r 61 43 pc 65 41 s 65 46 s 67 45 s 72 48 sMinneapolis 51 35 pc 50 31 pc 49 36 s 51 35 pc 53 41 s 55 41 cNew Orleans 83 59 pc 71 50 r 70 50 s 71 49 s 73 54 pc 75 56 sNew York City 56 39 r 51 40 pc 43 39 r 52 40 s 56 44 pc 56 46 sPhiladelphia 61 39 r 53 39 pc 43 39 r 54 41 s 57 44 pc 60 46 sPhoenix 79 58 s 85 63 s 86 62 s 88 63 s 88 62 s 85 61 sPortland, OR 59 40 pc 60 47 r 60 43 sh 59 44 r 58 42 sh 55 41 sRaleigh 80 50 pc 52 43 r 57 37 r 60 38 s 64 42 pc 64 46 pcSt. Louis 58 40 pc 60 37 s 55 40 s 65 44 s 64 43 s 67 45 sSalt Lake City 47 30 s 53 38 s 60 39 s 62 42 s 64 42 s 59 35 sSan Francisco 71 49 s 71 51 s 71 53 s 68 53 s 67 52 s 67 51 sSeattle 52 39 pc 54 43 r 57 44 sh 54 45 r 54 40 sh 50 41 sWashington, DC 66 42 r 54 39 pc 45 41 r 57 44 s 57 45 pc 59 45 s

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

ForeCaST For oCT. 27 - nov. 2

84/70

85/68

85/67

84/66

84/66

82/61

80/58

84/54

83/5782/60

84/61

84/63

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Forecasts and graphics provided by accuWeather, inc. ©2011

Shown is Thursday’s weather.

Temperatures are Thursday’s highs and Thursday night’s lows.


RSVP: 813-779-450138130 Pretty Pond Rd.Zephyrhills, FL 33540

A P R E M I E R S E N I O R I N D E P E N D E N TL I V I N G C O M M U N I T Y

the project,Ó said Carolyn Sentelik, Florida Hos-pital Foundation Executive Director. Ò For me, it illustrates the need for the facility in East Pasco County. Just about everyone here tells me that they donÕ t have what we will have here.

Ò An event like this allows everyone to come together in a cohesive way to demon-strate their support. They are really excited about us opening this center. They consider it their center. They really embraced it.Ó

Scheduled to open in the middle of 2012, the Simpson Breast Health Center at Florida

Hospital Zephyrhills will allow patients to re-ceive screening, diagnostics, treatment and ed-ucation related to maintaining and restoring breast health in a luxurious, comfortable and easily accessible environment.

Highlights of the Simpson Breast Health Center will include the most advanced technol-ogy, highly skilled and compassionate medi-cal and clinical staff, one-stop - easy access ser-vices, and test results and diagnostics within hours of procedure completion so that treat-ment, if needed, can begin as soon as possible.

The turnout for this yearÕ s event made it evident that there is great anticipation to have this kind of care in Zephyrhills.

Ò ItÕ s really exciting to have this crowd,Ó Sentelik said. Ò The growth of this event speaks to the need and how many people are affect-ed by the disease. People want to come out and they are so passionate about it. It defi nitely has grown.Ó

The Breast Health Center at Florida Hos-pital Zephyrhills will bring together all of the breast health services under one roof Ð all in one convenient location.

With the help of a Nurse Navigator, pa-tients will be guided through the process, from diagnosis, to treatment and follow-up, includ-ing continued support and education. This new Breast Health Center will allow for greater co-ordination of care, comfort, privacy and dignity and will make a diffi cult situation much more tolerable. All of this will be offered right here, close to home.

Ò The reason for creating a breast health center is to give the community better access to really good breast health and cancer care,Ó said Dr. Kim Apple, a general surgeon who assisted in the design of the center. Ò WeÕ re fundraising for the center and everything brought in is go-ing to the foundation to fund the breast health center.Ó

Sherilyn Rehm, a nurse at FHZ, walked the track at a brisk pace and explained the im-portance of breast cancer awareness and how women should become more knowledgeable about proper breast health.

She walked for a patient of hers, Rachel Damboise, who fought breast cancer three

times before losing the battle.Ò Breast cancer is the second leading cause

of death in women,Ó Rhem said. Ò ItÕ s imper-ative for women to know about breast heath, breast hygiene and how to take care of them-selves. We, as health care providers, want to bring awareness to the community and bring awareness to the patient and empower them.Ó

The community supporters used the event to express their appreciation for the breast health center and to have good time promoting breast cancer awareness.

Leading the charge was a strong group of residents of Southport Springs, who brought 50 members to take part in the event.

Barbara Canalungo and the Southport Springs Sisters in Sweat, who generated tre-mendous support from their fellow communi-ty members, were still moving at a steady pace after fi ve laps around the track.

Ò WeÕ re so excited that there is going to be a center and an actual program that you can seek out and get advice and support from,Ó Canalungo said. Ò The fact that it is in Zephy-rhills make us all thrilled. We donÕ t have to go to Tampa and then have to wait three weeks for appointments.

Ò Women need support immediately. When they get that diagnosis, itÕ s like a really hard punch in the stomach. You need advice and I think having people locally will be a tremen-dous help to all of us.Ó

�STROLL: From Page 1A

Above: A large group makes their way around the track at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills for the annual Sister Stroll.

Left: Organizers of the Sister Stroll at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills are Erin Nieves, Kim Apple, Carolyn Sentelik, Leslie Dellas, Rebeca Rodriguez, Mike Torres, Donna Buchanan and Tina Solomon.

Below: Dozens of prizes were collected to be given to the participants of the Sister Stroll.

DAVE WALTERS

Left: The dedicated group of the Southport Springs

“Sisters in Sweat” are all smiles as

they take their laps at the

Sister Stroll.

Left: Linda Morris gives out high fives to the walkers during the Sister Stroll Sunday afternoon.

Full Gospel Tabernacle of Zephyrhills, 5438 8th St. in-vites you to participate in our Fifth Sunday Gospel Sing and Fellowship luncheon Oct. 30. Lunch served directly af-ter worship service. Singing starts at 1:30 pm. All are wel-come to listen or participate.

First Presbyterian Church of Zephyrhills, 5510 19th St., invites everyone to attend wor-ship services each Sunday at 10 a.m. Communion is observed the first Sunday of each month. Sunday School for adults is at 8:30 a.m. Children and youth are dismissed to classes during the 10 a.m. worship. Choir practice is held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Bi-ble study at 7 p.m. Handbells are held 8 p.m. Thursdays. The FRESH Youth Group (Friends Respecting Each Oth-erÕ s Special Harmony) includes middle and high school-aged youth and meets on Wednes-days at 5 p.m. Single Seniors meet the second and fourth Sunday of each month following the wor-ship. Presbyterian Women Crafters will begin meeting each Wednesday at 1 p.m. to prepare for the Fall Bazaar that is scheduled for Nov. 12. The fall bazaar will be Nov. 12, 8 a.m. Ð 1 p.m. and will have baked goods, handmade crafts and the famous cookie walk. Munch-a-Bunch Lunch will be at 11 a.m. Next movie night will be Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. First Presbyterian Church of Zephyrhills is a Stephen Ministry Congregation. For more information visit www.firstpcz.org.

First Congregational Church, 7900 Fort King Rd., service begins at 10:30. Fall is right around the corner and many of our snowbirds will be returning very soon. In fact, some are already here. If you are new to the area, we wel-come you to worship with us. We will celebrate our 34th anniversary this month. This yearÕ s homecoming celebra-tion will be held at the LionÕ s Club on Dean Dairy Road at 10:30 a.m., Oct. 30. The southern gospel group, Redeemed Trio, will be our guests. After the service we will have a catered lunch from SonnyÕ s BBQ. Tickets are $5 per person and kids under 12 are free. Tickets can be purchased at the church, Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Plan to join us on this spe-cial day and invite a friend. ThereÕ s plenty of room.

Trinity Church of Wesley Chapel, 33425 State Road 54, is gearing up for the holiday sea-son. There are three different services; an unplugged blend-ed service at 9 a.m.; tradition-al at 10:45 a.m., with full choir; and a contemporary praise now service at 12:34 p.m. There is also Sunday School for adults starting at 9 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. Sunday School for the children will be at 9:30 and Jr. church at the 10:45 service. A nursery is also provided for the babies. Mid-week Bible Studies on the Book of Revelation take place each Wednesday as a brown-bag study at 11:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

To allow everyone to en-joy the mid-week activities, a Wednesday night supper is held at 5 - 6 p.m. for a cost of $4. This allows everyone to take part in Bible studies, youth ac-tivities or choir rehearsals. A GrannyÕ s Attic is planned for Nov. 12, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Venders or crafters are given the opportunity to pur-chase a table for $10. The choir has started their rehearsals Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. for a wonderful Christmas program. New members are al-ways welcome. For more information about programs or the church call (813) 788-2898. Trinity is an Independent Christian Church.

Zephyr Christian Church, 5940 Dogwood St. Thursday school and classes are from 9:30 Ð 11:30 a.m. Thursday school is a free program for 3 - 4 year-olds (must be potty trained) to ex-perience a positive school set-ting to learn social skills, al-phabet, numbers, shapes and much more in a Christian set-ting. They are accepting appli-cations and space is limited as there will only be 16 children allowed. For more information call (813) 782-8893 between 9 a.m. Ð 12 pm. First Baptist Church of Zephyrhills, 38231 Fifth Ave., the downtown church, one block from the red light at US 301 and Fifth Avenue, in-vites everyone to visit a going church with a coming Savior. There will be a church visi-tation every Monday at 5 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The childrenÕ s choir, un-der the direction of Dawn Paul, meets Sunday at 6 p.m. The Sunrise Prayer War-riors meet in the conference room of the church office. Bible study will be weekday morn-ings from 6 - 7 a.m. They are studying The Revelation of Je-sus Christ at this time. Jerry Korusek is the Prayer Warriors Leader. There will be a Gospel Sing Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. The Halleuljah Festival will be Oct. 28, 6 - 8 p.m. in our north parking lot. The Sunday services are: Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m.; and Wednesday mid-week ser-vice, 6:30 p.m. ChildrenÕ s ac-tivities and choir practice are at 6:30 p.m. For more informa-tion call the church at (813) 782-5574. Grace Baptist Church, 10011 South Hwy 301, Dade City, has called Rev. S.L. Car-penter as pastor. Pastor Carpenter is a grad-uate of Pasco Comprehensive High School in Dade City and of Bethany Bible College in Do-than, Ala. He has been serving at Grace Baptist Church as asso-ciate pastor with his wife and three children since January 1996. Pastor Carpenter is excit-ed and looking forward to get-ting some new ministries start-ed. Services at Grace Baptist Church are as follows: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sunday morn-ing, 11 a.m.; and Sunday eve-

ning, 6 p.m. For more information visit www.gracebaptistdc.org. Celebrate Recovery Cen-ter, 12th St. and CR 54, an ex-citing Full Gospel course of real action for hurting people and a hurting church, includes night-ly classes in every walk of life recovery, i.e., drugs, alcohol, co-dependency, pain and un-forgiveness. Classes and groups are as follows: Overcomers 12-Step, Monday and Friday, 7 - 9 p.m.; Anger Management, Tues-days; and anger management, Wednesday. Sundays, donuts and coffee fellowship, 9:30 a.m.; testimonies and/or life application teaching, 9:45 - 10:30 a.m.; praise and worship; and Revival Service, 10:45 and 6 p.m. Sunday morning service begins a prophetic teaching on the entire book of Revelations. We are excited to announce that Hope House Recovery is now Hope Safe House, due to the drastic changes in the econ-omy. We offer housing to any-one who wants a safe, clean, Christian home for $75 weekly donation. For those who need food, we are also able to supply those who reside at the ministry. There will be a rummage sale at the center every Wednesday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. clothing, as well as most items, are lim-ited to $1. All donations will be greatly appreciated. For more information call Pastor Marie at (813) 997-3679.

East Pasco Seventh-day Adventist Church has a mis-sion to reach others by living and sharing GodÕ s love. Bible Study is on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. and church service at 10:50 a.m. Mid-week prayer services, our Adventurer and Pathfind-er Program will begin again in the fall. East Pasco Adventist Academy is an accredited, pri-vate VPK through 10th-grade school with all certified teach-ers. Their goal is to provide ex-cellence in education, not only in academics, but also in build-ing positive relationships and compelling experiences in a Christian atmosphere. Just 2-a-week program encourages individuals to do-nate two nonperishable items per week to help those in need. Our community service de-partment sponsors a dona-tion program to assist our local community food banks. Alcoholics Anonymous Group meetings are held Fri-day mornings 10 - 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall. A free community sup-per to anyone in need of nu-tritional support, fellowship, emotional and spiritual feed-ing, Wednesdays, 5 - 6 p.m. in our fellowship hall. The doors open at 4:45 p.m. Vegetarian food store is open Wednesdays from 3 Ð 6 p.m. They stock Worthington, Loma Linda and Cedar Lake canned and frozen products. Fresh honey is available. For more information call the church at (813) 782-2000 or visit our website at epsda-church.org.

Walter Lee Bandy BANDY, Walter Lee, 57 of Dade City, passed away Oct. 23, 2011 under the care of HPH Hospice. He was born April 24, 1954 in Newport News, Virg. and was always known for his humor and story tell-ing ability. He is survived by two sons, Walter Lee Bandy Jr. and Quincy William Bandy; his mother, Gracie Ellen Ban-dy; two brothers, George Wil-liam and Freda Bandy; and Dennis Tracy and Lori Bandy; and many other loving fam-ily members and friends. He was preceded in death by his father, George W. Bandy Jr.; and his sister, Linda Dianne Bandy. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Oct. 27, at the 301 Chapel of Hodges Fam-ily Funeral Home. The family will receive friends for view-ing one hour prior to service time at the funeral home. In-terment will follow at Chapel Hill Gardens Cemetery. Flow-ers will be gratefully accepted or those that wish may make donations in his memory to HPH Hospice.

Evelyn E. CoffinCOFFIN, Evelyn Elnora Lanni-gan Tobin, Oak Harbor, Wash., peacefully slipped away at the McKinley North Whid-bey Adult Family Home Oct. 1, 2011. She was born April 18, 1919, to Sherman and Agnes York Lannigan in Sheridan, Maine. Older sister Beryl and younger brother Darrell com-pleted the family. Part of her youth was spent living and working for George and Lin-nie Moores. Evelyn married Loren C. Tobin in 1940 and they had two children, Darrell (Butch) Loren Tobin and Bar-bara Elaine Tobin Wihlborg. Loren died in 1966, and after being widowed for 13 years, Evelyn married Parker F. Cof-fin in 1979, acquiring two step-children, Beth Coffin Emery and Peter O. Coffin. Always one to contribute to the fami-lyÕ s needs, Evelyn cooked for the Ashland schools, the Rota-ry club, and for a short while ran the Ashland Diner. In 1964, she graduated from Licensed Practical Nurse school and worked at the Arthur R. Gould

Memorial Hospital in Presque Isle, Maine. In 1971, she earned a teaching degree from the University of Maine Presque Isle. She taught first grade at Loring Air Force Base in Lime-stone, Maine, then moved to her beloved second grade at Pine Street Elementary in Presque Isle. In their retire-ment years, Parker and Eve-lyn moved between their sum-mer camp at Echo Lake near Presque Isle, and their win-ter home in Zephyrhills, Fla. In Florida, they were active in their Colony Hills Neigh-borhood Watch program, and were highly valued volunteers at East Pasco Medical Center. They were active members of the Trinity United Methodist Church. They were also avid square dancers, domino play-ers and loved potluck dinners. After the death of Parker in 2004, Evelyn moved to Wash-ington State to be closer to her daughter Barbara and her fam-ily. With support, she lived in-dependently for five years, un-til her leg amputation. Thanks to Michele McKinleyÕ s North Whidbey Adult Family Home and good staff, EvelynÕ s last year in a private room with pretty view, good food and care, have been as good as it could be, minus one leg. She loved attending St. StephenÕ s Episcopal Chapel. EvelynÕ s days were complete when son Butch made his nightly phone calls from Mapleton, Maine, to her. Evelyn passes her ma-triarchal baton to son, Darrell (Butch) and wife, Lorna Tobin, Mapleton, Maine; a daughter Barbara and husband Jim Wi-hlborg, Oak Harbor, Wash.; a step-son, Peter and wife, Mary Coffin, Presque Isle, Maine; a step-daughter Beth and hus-band Chuck Emery, Murfrees-boro, Tenn.; grandchildren, Jill and husband, Shanon Cotta; Rachel Wihlborg, and Peter B. Coffin; and great-grandchil-dren, Owen Tobin Cotta and Ellie Lannigan Cotta. At Eve-lyn’s request, private prayers will be said. Contributions, for those who wish, may be made to the Ashland District School Memorial Scholarship, att: Mr. McHatten, P.O. Box 289, Ash-land, Maine 04732. The fami-ly appreciates the caring work of Wallin Funeral Home and Cremation, Oak Harbor. With their help, Evelyn and Park-er’s ashes will make their final journey home to their beloved Aroostook County, northern Maine beginnings.

Billy D. PomeroyPOMEROY, Billy D., age 87, departed this life going home to glory on Sept. 27, 2011 un-der the loving compassionate care of the hospice staff at the Erie, Penn. Veteran Medical Center. His beloved wife, Lin-da was at his side. Billy under-stood the concept of uncon-ditional love that he received

from his Lord and Savior and he shared that same love with everyone in his life. He led by example leaving behind an ev-er-growing Christian legacy into the fourth generation. As a snowbird, Billy was a mem-ber of Richland Baptist Church and loved southern gospel music, often singing and clap-ping loudly. He is survived by his wife, Linda; two sons Vin-cent and Willy both of Alaska; six grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; adopt-ed sister, Murrel Nesbit Doz-ier of Kathleen; and adopt-ed son and daughter, Russell and Martha Guynn of Kath-leen. A life celebration service will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 29 at Richland Baptist Church, 40510 Stewart Road, Zephy-rhills, Fla. In lieu, of flowers, memorials may be made to the New Life and Light Interna-tional Mission, 11641 Timber-lane Dr., Anchorage, Alaska, 99515; or Missionary Ventures in support of Rex and Melinda Guynn, P.O. Box 593559, Or-lando, Fla. 32859; or the Erie VA Hospice, 135 East 38th St., Erie, Penn., 16504.

Barbara Jeanne Fitzgibbon

FITZGIBBON, Barbara Jeanne, 84, passed away on Wednes-day at Evergreen Health Care Center in Stafford Springs, Conn. Born and raised in Mi-noa, N.Y., and she also lived in Florida (including Zeph-yrhills) and Connecticut for many years. She was prede-ceased by her husband, John E. Fitzgibbon in 1985; her friend, Glen Lanphier in 2001; and a sister, Kathryn Lamourey in 2005. She is survived by her children, Sandra Lutz of Wood-bridge, Conn., Kathryn Av-ery of Willington, Conn., Lau-rie Pennington of Spring Hill, Fla., John Fitzgibbon of Nor-walk, Conn., Barbara McKen-na of Westwood, Maine and Therese Clark of Waterbury, Conn.; a sister, Shirley Wor-muth of Morrisville; a broth-er, Robert Kravetz of East Syr-acuse; thirteen grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be Oct. 28, 9:45 a.m. at R.H. Schepp & Son Minoa Chapel and 10:30 a.m. at St. MaryÕ s Church, 401 N. Main St., Minoa. Buri-al will follow in St. MaryÕ s Cemetery, Minoa. Family and friends may call on Oct. 27 from 4 - 7 p.m. at the funeral home, 109 East Ave., Minoa. For directions, florists, or a guestbook, please visit www. SCHEPPFAMILY .com. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Evergreen Health Care Center, Recreational De-partment, 205 Chestnut Hill Rd., Stafford Springs, Conn., 06076.


ChurCh News

ADVENTISTEAST PASCO

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

7333 Dairy Rd. (813) 782-4000Senior Pastor (in transition

Associate Pastor (in transition)

Sabbath School .................9:30amWorship Service ..............11:00am

[email protected]

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY

ALLIANCE CHURCH 6251 Ft King Rd.(813) 782-8865

Pastor Paul BartnickAssistant Pastor Dan Muir

Sunday School ...................9:45amMorning Worship Service ....11amEvening Service .................6:30pmWed. Prayer Meeting ........6:30pmT.O.W.E.R. Youth Wed. ......6:30pm

ZEPHYRCHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Independent)23rd St. at North Ave

(Main Entrance)5940 Dogwood St. (813) 782-8893

Sunday School .................. 9:00amWorship ........................... 10:00amChildren’s Church ............ 10:00amEvening Worship............... 6:00pmBible Study Wednesday ... 6:30pmNursery Provided

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH7900 Ft King Rd. • (813) 780-6027

SR Pastor James D. OwensAssociate Pastor Ross Thompson

Worship ............................10:30am

CATHOLIC ALLIANCEINDEPENDENT

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH

Corner 16th Street & 5th AvenueReverend Theobald Weria, Pastor(813) 782-2813 Fax: (813) 788-1036

Sunday Masses:Saturday Vigil .....................4:00pm(December - Easter) ...........6:00pmSunday .......7:00, 9:00, & 11:00amWeekday Masses:M, T, R, F .............................8:00amWednesday .....8:00am & 7:00pmSaturday & Holidays .........8:30amThe Sacrament of Reconciliation:Saturday Morning ..............9:15amThur. before 1st Fri. ........... 8:45amHoly Hour of Eucharistic Adoration: Thursday ....................8:30-9:30amSaint Joseph Novena:Wednesday ........................7:30amCharismatic Prayer Group:Sunday ................................6:30pmYouth Mass Last SundayEach Month ........................9:00am

FAITHBAPTIST CHURCH

38634 C.R. 54E • (813) 782-0880Senior Pastor: Tom Kesinger Music

Minister: Clyde MathewsonYouth Minister: Timothy Batchelor

Sunday School .................. 9:00amWorship & Praise............ 10:15amEvening Service ................ 6:00pmWed. Teen Program .......... 6:30pmWed. AWANA .................. 6:25pmPrayer 'n' Praise ................ 7:00pm

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

FIRSTASSEMBLY

OF GOD36322 SR 54 W. (813) 788-3490

Pastor Anthony GraffamService ...................................10amSunday Evening .....................6pmWednesday Family Night.......7pm

Tiny Treasures Christian Daycare & Learning Center

Offering VPK (813) 715-4440

GRACE CHURCHFORMERLY BRANCHBOROUGH

ASSEMBLY OF GOD7060 Berry Rd. (352) 567-6208

Pastor Jon ClantonSunday School .................10:00amSunday Morning ..............11:00amSunday Evening .................6:00pmBus Transportation Available

Please call church office.

A CALL TO WORSHIP

VICTORYBAPTIST CHURCH

6950 Forbes Rd. (813) 783-8300Robert T. Sims, Pastor

Sunday School .................10:00amMorning Worship ............11:00amEvening Worship................6:00pmWednesday Worship .........7:00pmAWANA, (3-6th gr.) Wed ..6:55pmW.M.S. 2nd Mon/month 10:00amFriday Jr. & Sr. Night .........7:00pmSenior Saints meet each monthJoshua Men, Saturday ......7:00amCommunion, 1st Sun. eve. of mon. “Proclaiming Victory Through Christ!”

I Corinthians 15:57

NEW HOPEBAPTIST CHURCH

3514 Allen Rd. (Corner of Chancey & Allen Road)

(813) 782-6592Don Walton, Senior Pastor

Steve Wright, Minister of Worship

SundaySunday School (all ages) ...9:45amMorning Worship .................11amChoir Practice .......................4:30pmAwana ..................................5:30pmEvening Worship.......................6pm

WednesdayYouth - The Edge .......................7pmPrayer & Bible Study.................7pm

Nursery for all services.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF

ZEPHYRHILLS38231 Fifth Avenue

Zephyrhills, FL 33542 • 782-5574Pastor Robert McKinney

SundaySunday School ................... 9:30amWorship ............................10:45amEvening Worship................6:00pmChildren’s Choir ..................6:00pm

WednesdayService .................................. 6:30pmChoir Practice ....................6:30pmChildren’s Activities ...........6:30pm

INDEPENDENTCHRISTIAN

TRINITY CHURCHOF WESLEY CHAPEL

33425 S.R. 54Wesley Chapel, FL 33543

(813) 788-2898Senior Pastor: Pastor David Huff

Blended Service........................ 9amTraditional Service .............10:45amNOW Praise Service .........12:34pm

Children’s Church - all agesSunday School - all agesWednesday Bible Studies

Wednesday Youth Activities in The Educational Building

Check our website for additonal information at

www.trinitychurchwc.com

FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

The Church That Cares and Shares5510 19th St. • (813) 782-7412

www.firstpcz.orgThe Rev. John W. Caster

SUNDAYWorship ......................................10amSunday School (Nursery/ Grades K-12) ............................10amAdult Study............................. 8:30amCoffee Fellowship follows WorshipWEDNESDAYFRESH Youth Group .............. 5:00pmChoir Practice ......................... 7:00pmBible Study ............................. 7:00pm

PRESBYTERIAN

CHRISTIAN

BAPTIST

FIRSTUNITED

METHODIST5th Ave & 10th St

(813) 782-5645Dr. Kenneth Minton, Pastor

Traditional Worship ...... 8 & 11amContemporary Worship .....9:30amSunday School .................. 9:30amWednesday Children/Youth ............... 6:00pm

Nursery provided.Activities for all ages provided

throughout the week.www.fumczhills.com

METHODIST

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

EPISCOPALST. ELIZABETH’S

EPISCOPALCHURCH

5855 16th St • (813) 782-1202corner of 12th Avenue & 16th St.

Sunday ServicesRite I .........................................8amRite II ......................................10amEucharistic Liturgy ..................6pmBible Study ..............................7pm

Free Blood Pressure Service,second Sunday of the month after both services

Newspaper Recycling Collection Site on Premises.

LOVEHOUSEMINISTRIES AT

CELEBRATERECOVERY CENTER

HOPE “SAFE” HOUSE6440 12th St.

(813) 997-3679Pastors Wyley & Marie Johnson

Sunday: Donut & CoffeeFellowship ......................... 9:30amTeaching ...................9:45-10:30amPraise & Worship............ 10:45am............................................ 6:00pmMon./Fri. Overcomers 12-Step Group .......................... 7-9p.m.Tues. “Anger Management Class” ........................ 7-9pmWed. “$1.00 Remmage Sale Center” .....10am-2pm

DADE CITY GRACEBIBLE CHURCH

Dade City Bus. Center Office Plaza, Suite 403

15000 Citrus Country Dr.Corner of US 301 & Locke St.

(352) 567-3955Pastor: Willard L. Sessoms

Sunday Service ..................9:30amFellowship .............................10am

www.bibletruthfortoday.com

BANDY, Walter Lee, 57 of Dade City, passed away Oct. 23, 2011 under the care of HPH Dade City, passed away Oct. 23, 2011 under the care of HPH Dade City, passed away Oct.

Hospice. He was born April 24, 1954 in Newport News, Virg. and was always known for his humor and story tellVirg. and was always known for his humor and story tellVirg. and was always known

ing ability. He is survived by two sons, Walter Lee Bandy Jr. and Quincy William Bandy; his mother, Gracie Ellen BanJr. and Quincy William Bandy; his mother, Gracie Ellen BanJr. and Quincy William Bandy;

dy; two brothers, George William and Freda Bandy; and Dennis Tracy and Lori Bandy; and many other loving famDennis Tracy and Lori Bandy; and many other loving famDennis Tracy and Lori Bandy;

ily members and friends. He was preceded in death by his ily members and friends. He was preceded in death by his ily members and friends. He

father, George W. Bandy Jr.; was preceded in death by his father, George W. Bandy Jr.; was preceded in death by his

and his sister, Linda Dianne father, George W. Bandy Jr.; and his sister, Linda Dianne father, George W. Bandy Jr.;

Bandy. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Oct. 27, at the Bandy. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Oct. 27, at the Bandy. Funeral services will

301 Chapel of Hodges Family Funeral Home. The family 301 Chapel of Hodges Family Funeral Home. The family 301 Chapel of Hodges Fam

will receive friends for viewing one hour prior to service time at the funeral home. Ining one hour prior to service time at the funeral home. Ining one hour prior to service

terment will follow at Chapel Hill Gardens Cemetery. Flowers will be gratefully accepted or those that wish may make ers will be gratefully accepted or those that wish may make ers will be gratefully accepted

donations in his memory to or those that wish may make donations in his memory to or those that wish may make

HPH Hospice.

COFFIN, Evelyn Elnora Lannigan Tobin, Oak Harbor, Wash., COFFIN, Evelyn Elnora Lannigan Tobin, Oak Harbor, Wash., COFFIN, Evelyn Elnora Lanni

peacefully slipped away at the McKinley North Whidpeacefully slipped away at the McKinley North Whidpeacefully slipped away at

bey Adult Family Home Oct.

York Lannigan in Sheridan, Maine. Older sister Beryl and younger brother Darrell comMaine. Older sister Beryl and younger brother Darrell comMaine. Older sister Beryl and

HOLINESSBIBLE MISSIONARY

CHURCH5521 23rd Street • Zephyrhills

(813) 782-8772 • Rev. Joe HorgerSunday School ...................9:45amMorning Worship ............10.45amEvening Service .................6:00pmWednesday Service ..........6:00pm

Everyone Welcome

FULL GOSPELTABERNACLE

OF ZEPHYRHILLS5438 8th Street

(813) 479-7161 or (813) 779-7670Pastors Douglas & Norma Fleming

SERVICESSunday School. ................10:00amWorship Service ..............11:00amChildren’s Church .............11:00amEvening Worship................ 6:00pmWednesday Service .......... 7:00pm

PENTECOSTAL

Obituaries

than just the high school. YouÕ re seeing the community come to-gether. ThereÕ s a lot of spirit here.Ó

Ò ItÕ s a good hometown event,Ó added Todd Vande Berg, who fi lmed two daughters — Emily, a freshman and Sarah, a se-nior — in the parade as they rode by on fl oats.

Vande Berg, like many folks either participating in or watching Friday, has not missed a homecoming parade since his arrival to the city in 1998. Count freshman Tyler Schaefer among the longtime attendees.

“I come to the parade every year,” Schaefer said. “I always have since I was little.Ó

Then there are newcomers like Nancy and Ron Thompson, who moved here last year from upstate New York and attended the FounderÕ s Day parade last spring. They set up lawn chairs at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Seventh Street for a great view of last weekÕ s parade.

The freshmen were honored with the best fl oat, which took on a red carpet theme. The sophomores’ Wizard of Oz fl oat was the runner-up and the seniors’ Willie Wonka fl oat was third.

“The freshman class fl oat really rocked,” said Gina Granger, executive director of Main Street Zephyrhills.

Dressed as the Wicked Witch of Ridgewood, a Zephyrhills High special education teacher interacted with the crowd as the

fl oat went by.Ò ThereÕ s some pretty people,Ó she

said in her best witch impression. “I’ll be back to get you, my pretties. And when I come back I’m going to get your little dog too.Ó

There was plenty of school spirit in the crowd as well as in the parade with many in attendance sporting orange and black in support of the Bulldogs.

Ò IÕ m just showing off my Bulldog pride,Ó said Alyson Fuller, who had an orange streak in her hair.

Friday’s big day could not have ended better for the football team, which cruised to a 49-0 victory over Sunshine Athletic Conference rival Ridgewood. Quarterback Jamal Roberts led the BulldogsÕ dominating perfor-mance with four touchdowns — three rushing and one passing.

Another highlight came during halftime of Friday nightÕ s game in which Andrian Sanchez was voted the homecoming kinq and Amanda Smith queen.

The homecoming court included Kiana Manautou, Rainas

Wao, Malena Rodriguez, Tommy Watson, Rachel Osborne, Ma-lik Mutcherson, Ashlynn Klatt, Tyler Bedell, Amber Norby, Chris Sanders, Hali Fisher, John Cottrell, Zapora Searight, Julian Norat, Emily Babcock, Cody Nichols, Matthew Mesiemore, Bria Henry, Justin Griffi n and Lucero Guadarrama.


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�PARADE: From Page 1A

Left: Several cheerleaders from Zephyrhills High School got to ride on a float.

Bottom: The sophomores donned costumes for their Wizard of Oz float.

Above: Members of the Zephyrhills High School Marching Band got together for a group shot before the homecoming parade.

Left: Several Zephyrhills High varsity footballplayers drummed up spirit on their float.

Left: The National Junior Honor Society from Stewart Middle School got together before the parade.

Above: The Woodland Elementary safety patrol marched in the parade.

Far left: The local chapter of Future Farmers of America from Zephyrhills High School were represented in the parade.

Left: The seniors were on display as the Willie Wonka float passed by.

Below: The lunch ladies float represented the high school’s cafeteria workers.

JEFF HAWES & NANCY KING


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Granger added that the success of the event is attributed to the outpouring of spon-sorships.

Ò I canÕ t thank the sponsors enough to help bring the community together,Ó Granger said. Ò We had people coming from Dade City and Wesley Chapel and beyond.Ó

The costume parade marched down Fifth

Avenue where the vendors and businesses cheered for the hundreds of children who were all smiles. The parade was led by the Grand Marshall Colette Granger, who was enjoying her fi rst Halloween.

Ò They are all so cute,Ó said Louise Marks of Wesley Chapel. Ò My daughter couldnÕ t stop smiling and when sheÕ s happy, IÕ m happy. This was a great night for her.Ó

�HOWL: From Page 1A

Left: Raggedy Ann and Andy were among the costumed children who paraded down Fifth Avenue during last Saturday’s Halloween Howl.

Left: Katelynn Williams, 6 months old, sports a stylish pink bunny outfit during Halloween Howl.

Right: Grand marshall Colette C. Granger rides on the lap of her mother, Gina Granger.

Left: Children play the hula hoop game at Time Square.

Right: Orey Clark doesn’t normally look this frightening, but he was terrorizing patrons in the haunted house as part of the Halloween Howl.

Left: Alexis Manriquez, 2 years old, is dressed up as a cute little bunny.

Right: Six-year-old Rachel Herndon does her Tinkerbell dance at the Halloween Howl Saturday night.

DAVE WALTERS AND JAN LINVILLE


1. Contest open to children ages 5–10, except for immediate family of employees of this newspaper.

2. Crayons, markers, or pencils may be used. An adult or older child may assist the child in filling ouT the entry form, but not in coloring the entry. Only one entry per child.

3. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday, October 31, 2011. 5. Entries become property of this

newspaper and may be used for any purpose, including (but not limited to) publishing any or all of them in a future issue.

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The pitter-patter of all those Sheep feet means that you’re out and about, rushing to get more done. That’s fine, but slow down by the weekend so you can heed some important advice.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re in charge of your own destiny these days, and, no doubt, you’ll have that Bull’s-eye of yours right on target. But don’t forget to make time for family events.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be prepared for a power struggle that you don’t want. Look to the helpful folks around you for advice on how to avoid it without losing the important gains you’ve made.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Congratulations! YouÕ re about to claim your hard-earned reward for your patience and persistence. Now, go out and enjoy some fun and games with friends and family.

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SALOME’S STARS

•It was French Renaissance essayist Michel de Mon-taigne who made the following sage observation: “Nothing is so firmly believed as what is least known.”•If someone called you a “mumpsimus,” would you be flattered or insulted? It seems that the appropriate reaction would be to take offense. According to the Merriam-Webster dictionary, a mumpsimus is “a stub-born person who insists on making an error in spite of being shown that it is wrong.” •The English language is unique in the number of collective nouns it possesses. For instance, a group of frogs is known as an “army” and a group of crows is called a “murder.” We have a “shrewdness” of apes, a “wisdom” of wombats, a “congregation” of croco-diles, a “smack” of jellyfish, a “wiggle” of worms, a “crash” of rhinoceroses, a “waddle” of penguins and a “scourge” of mosquitoes, to name a few. Geese flock together in “gaggles,” unless they’re in flight, in which case they are collectively known as a “skein.”•In the Baltic region, it’s traditional for a bride to wear black.• If you’re like 20 percent of the respondents in a recent poll, you find it embarrassing to order tap water when youÕ re in a restaurant.

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Squishing and squeezing plastic red cups through the fencing in front of West Zephyrhills Elementary School Tues-day proved more challenging than some students and teachers might have thought.

Ò It looks easy, but itÕ s not,Ó said third-grader Summer Sul-livan.

Repeated efforts, however, led to the successful spelling of: SAY NO TO DRUGS.

Once finished, student council members, led by president Kaylee Brady, vice president Allyson Brown, secretary Jade Geisenheimer and Hannah Wyatt, arranged and inserted the

cups through the fencing at the front of the school.As vehicles passed by the students waved and shouted in

unison, Ò Say no to drugs!ÓSimilar efforts took place at Chester W. Taylor Jr. Elemen-

tary and Woodland Elementary this week as part of Red Ribbon Week, a nationwide awareness effort.

Ò TheyÕ re excited about it,Ó said Michelle Wyatt, a second-grade teacher at West Zephyrhills. Ò They get into the spirit of things. They all want to participate.Ó

Some of the students wore slippers to go along with Tues-dayÕ s theme of Give Drugs the Slip.

Ò WeÕ re giving drugs the slip by wearing slippers,Ó Rowan Richards said.

Samantha HinesÕ slippers did not match, she said, because Ò my friend has my other one and we switched.Ó

Members of student council were chosen to insert the cups through the fence as part of their leadership training.

Ò Student council, theyÕ re leaders in the school and this is a project that we do,Ó Wyatt said.

Red Ribbon Week at West Zephyrhills began Monday with schoolchildren and faculty wearing red to show that they are drug-free. Pasco Sheriff Deputy Gary Crews, whose wife Bridgett is a guidance counselor at the school, brought Buck, a 14-year-old quarterhorse.

Ò They loved it,Ó Bridgett Crews said. Ò I was asking them what they learned and one boy said, Ô I really liked that Buck doesnÕ t do drugs. That makes me like him more.Õ Ó

As for the rest of the week at West Zephyrhills, there were days for wearing clothes inside out to go along with the theme of not letting drugs turn you inside out, wearing hats to school to symbolize putting a cap on drugs and wearing pajamas to go along with drugs are nothing to dream about.

Wearing red, pajama day, crazy sock day and jersey day were part of the Red Ribbon Week curriculum at Taylor.


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Members of the West Zephyrhills Elementary School Student Council gathered along the fence in front of the school Tuesday to spell out Say no to drugs with red paper cups.

Deputy Gary Crews of the Pasco Sheriff’s Mounted Posse and his horse Buck stopped by West Zephyrhills Elementary School Monday during Red Ribbon Week.

Elementary schoolchildren say no to drugs

By Steve LeeNews Reporter

PHOTO PROVIDED


There is nothing quite like walking into Zephyrhills High School during that fi rst homecoming dress-up day freshman year and seeing creative costumes, spirit-ed banners and athletes fi lling the halls.

Each year, the week kicks off with various dress-up days. Some students go all-out with elaborate costumes through-out the whole week while others focus on their favorite themes. Senior Sarah Touch-ton has actively participated in home-coming dress-up days every year, partic-ularly twin day.

During her freshman year, Touch-ton portrayed a surfer with Class of 2009 graduate Nathan Delafi eld and now, as a senior, she donned a cowgirl costume with fellow seniors Sarah Denney and Emily Bernosky.

The fi nal day of the week is closed out with an annual pep rally where each of the classes competes for the spirit stick. The individual competitions vary from

year to year. In the past, they have com-peted in cupcake-eating contests and dance-offs.

This season, the contests consisted of a wheel-barrel race, pyramid build-ing, a strong man competition (in which a strong member of each class lifts a cheer-leader above his head for as long as he possibly can) and a fi nal cheering contest. The class of 2012 was victorious.

Continuing the celebration, students build their class fl oats for competition in the homecoming parade on Friday after-noon prior to the football game. The week is fi nally ended with the homecoming dance held in the ZHS gym.

As Bulldogs grow up with home-coming, many of their experiences begin to change. Some students become more enthusiastic about their inner orange and black as they get older. Senior Caleb Con-nelly said, “I feel that there is more spirit as the years progress.”

Four-year active homecoming partic-ipant, senior Domonique Monro, lament-ed, “It’s not as exciting (now) and I feel as though I’ve matured more than everyone else at the dance.” Like Monro, some stu-dents can grow tired of homecoming as they reach senior year.

For me, homecoming has always been a fun time to express myself and get to know some of the other members of my class. Freshman year, as class presi-dent, I helped out with building the fl oat and organizing teams for the pep rally competitions.

Sophomore year, I was less active in the class fl oat building and pep ral-

ly preparations and instead focused on the dress-up days and the homecoming dance. Come junior year, I had lost some of my interest in homecoming. Like years before, I wore crazy costumes, went to the football game and the dance, but I had lost some of my enthusiasm for the event itself.

Entering senior year, I assumed my lackluster feelings might bleed over into my fi nal homecoming celebration. Thank-fully, I was wrong.

To my surprise, I had the best time celebrating homecoming that I can re-member. I dressed as a celebrity for that’s entertainment day and painted myself or-ange and black for spirit day. I screamed as loud as I possibly could at the pep rally and the football game and I danced my heart out at the homecoming dance.

Refl ecting on my experience last week, I believe I was more elated because I knew this would be my last homecom-ing as a ZHS student. It seemed like a last hoorah as a soon-to-graduate Bulldog.

Because it’s still early in the year, I cannot let myself or the other seniors get too sad or nervous about venturing off into the world yet.

However, as someone who’s always loved using homecoming as an excuse to paint herself orange and black or cheer as loudly as possible, I must say that it goes by a little bit too fast freshmen.

Don’t take it for granted. Whether it’s your fi rst homecoming as a Bulldog or your last, go all out and have as much fun as you can.

SIDEWALK SURVEY

“My favorite costume I’ve ever worn is a witch costume.”— Toni Bonaly, Zephyrhills

resident

“The best costume I’ve ever seen is an Obama woman.”— Jim Rosen & Lady Bug,

Zephyrhills

“I like the vampire. I like the fangs, because they feel really

cool.” — Riley Taylor, West Zephyrhills third-grader

“I don’t remember wearing one. Oh, I remember, it was a witch.”

— Brittany Sanborn, West Zephyrhills third-grader

“A banana, that’s what I’m going to be this year. It has a hole for your face.” — Jade LeBlanc,

Academy at the Farm seventh-grader

“My favorite Halloween costume is a ghost, because it’s white and you can punch holes

in the eyes.” — Ethan Tremblay, West Zephyrhills fourth-grader

This is an excit-ing time in Zephy-rhills.

It’s fall. There a bit of chill in the air in the mornings. It’s that time of year when the weekends are packed with things to do.

Take last weekend for instance. On Saturday, I never saw so many children in one place as there were on Main Street for the Halloween Howl. I’ve covered events at elementary schools and there were enough kids to fi ll four schools parading down Fifth Avenue.

The event was an incredible display of a community coming together to have a great time and you can thank Gina Grang-er and the great volunteers at Main Street for that one.

One thing I learned at the event, if you want the cutest costume ever for a toddler, go with the baby chicken. Seri-ously, that was the most adorable thing I ever saw. If you dress you child as a baby chicken, look out for those chicken farm-ers.

If that wasn’t enough, Sunday’s Sister Stroll at East Pasco Medical Center to ben-

efi t the Simpson Breast Health Center was incredible. Hundreds of enthusiastic ad-vocates for breast cancer awareness, clad in pink shirts and bras, marched around the track at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills.

The group from Southport Springs was awesome. I even heard stories of how one wonderful lady raised money for the event by “dancing for dollars.” She was well into her 60s. I will not elaborate any further. I will let your imagination digest that one.

It keeps getting better this week.Friday night will be the biggest foot-

ball game of the season for the Zephyrhills Bulldogs where they fi nd themselves in a win-and-in situation for the Class 5A state playoffs. If they defeat Fivay High School, they will secure a playoff spot for the fi rst time since 2006.

A victory will also make the 9-Mile War rivalry game against Pasco a bit sweeter as the two teams would play for the district title.

Time for a shameless plug: For every-thing you could possibly want to know about the 9-Mile War, please see our spe-cial section coming out in next week’s pa-per.

Where was I, Oh, then on Saturday

you can get your grub at the Second An-nual Pigz in Z’hills Barbecue and Blues Festival at Krusen Field.

The Chamber of Commerce-spon-sored event will be huge with a large fi eld of grill masters vying for the top prize.

A total 38 teams, 25 of which are en-tered in the professional category, will be-gin rolling into town Thursday evening. Roughly 20 of the teams will be vending their prize-winning plates throughout the day while some 42 FBA-certifi ed judges from around the state will judge the best BBQ at Pigz. Proceeds benefi t local youth and education programs and scholarships of the Greater Zephyrhills Chamber of Commerce.

Also on tap this weekend is the Woodland Elementary School Fall Carni-val and Rummage Sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be tables of trea-sures, a food court and a bounce house area.

Woodland Elementary School is lo-cated on Henry Drive, next to Zephyrhills High School.

If you see me out and about this weekend, say hi and have a good time in Zephyrhills.

Don’t say nothing happens in Zephyrhills

Commentary

Homecoming through the years

SCHOOL DAZE By Rachel Jervis Wise, Student Columnist

BY DAVE WALTERS

Some people dress up for Halloween and others don’t. For those that get into the festive occasion by donning a cos-tume, tell us your favorite one you’ve

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proximity and quantity of land relative to the highway systems, the CSX rail lines and the Port of Tampa.

Michael Payne was a member of the Zephyrhills Planning Commission until Monday night where he resigned in front of council over the Brownfi eld issue.

According to Payne the 7,500 acres has a Greenfi eld desig-nation and changing it to a Brownfi eld will devalue property in and around the area.

“Once it’s declared a Brownfi eld, a stigma goes with it and it has devalued the property,” Payne explained. “Once this zone is declared, it cannot be rescinded.”

Payne noted that 400 acres of the land to be designated is residential land and 150 acres is residential and the rest is pas-ture land in the unincorporated area of the county.

“The people supporting this think it will be an advantage with tax breaks because it is a brownfi eld,” Payne added. “That will only happen if they fi nd contamination. To say the least, you won’t fi nd any in pasture land.

“The residents and the owners of the pasture land will have their property values fl ushed down the toilet. Even though they opt out of the program, they will be included in the zone.”

City Manager James Drumm said that Brownfi eld designa-tion is an economic development measure that could attract jobs to Zephyrhills.

“What it is is an economic development incentive that the county came to us with and they are doing it in other places in the county,” Drumm said. “It provides companies fi nancial in-centive to come here and bring jobs.”

Drumm said the Zephyrhills Municipal Airport is part of the 7,500-acre plan and said it could have issue from when it was a military airport in World War II.

“This meeting was to get public input and educate the council about Brownfi elds,” Drumm said. “We got plenty of in-put and we still need more information before City Council acts on this.”

The Pasco County Commission will revisit the issue at its Nov. 15 meeting in Dade City and the Zephyrhills City Council could have it before them again in late November.

�COUNCIL: From Page 1A


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October 27, 2011

After 49-0 homecoming blowout of Ridgewood, focus turns

to beating Fivay

If you talked to any Zephyrhills players and coaches about the possibility of making the playoffs, they wouldnÕ t say a word about it. They would stick to their mantra of Ò One City at a Time.Ó

After FridayÕ s 49-0 homecoming win against Ridgewood, which put the Bulldogs one win away from a playoff berth, they fi nally let loose about be-ing a playoff contender. Zephyrhills fi nds itself in a win and youÕ re in situation when they play Fivay Fri-day night on the road.

A victory against the Falcons would give Zeph-yrhills at least a Class 5A, District 6 runner up spot and make them bound for the playoffs. It would be the fi rst appearance in the playoffs for the Bulldogs since 2006.

Fivay fell to Pasco 56-6 Friday night, dropping them out of a fi rst-place tie with Zephyrhills and Pas-co.

Ò Our number one goal is to play in the postsea-son,Ó said Zephyrhills coach Reggie Roberts. Ò We want to win a state championship. WeÕ re not just talking about playoffs. IÕ m not selling these guys short of anything.

“I’m not saying I’m satisfi ed with a moral vic-tory of just making the playoffs. We want to be suc-cessful in the playoffs. We still have to play one at a time.Ó

Zephyrhills pointed their focus on Ridgewood

Friday night after the Rams scored upset wins against the Bulldogs the last two meetings.

The Bulldogs made sure it didnÕ t happen a third time as senior quarterback Jamal Roberts had four carries for 96 yards in the fi rst half featuring rushing touchdowns of 54, 4, and 23 yards. Roberts added a 5-yard touchdown pass to Justin Swanstrom in the fi rst quarter.

The Zephyrhills defense was stout and recov-ered four Ridgewood fumbles in the half highlighted by sophomore Devon BrockingtonÕ s 68-yard return for a touchdown.

Devario Mathis recovered a fumble plus dashed for 87 yards rushing on fi ve carries featuring a

�ZHS FOOTBALL: See Page 6B & 7B

BY DAVE WALTERSSports Reporter

Bulldog co-captains Jamal Roberts, Devario Mathis, Major Williams and Antoine Carr meet the Ridgewood co-captains at midfield for the pre-game coin toss. Zephyrhills won its fifth straight game with its homecoming victory.

Bulldogs are one win from playoff berth

Bulls repeat asSunshine Athletic

Conference champions

Cold weather didnÕ t necessar-ily affect the outcome of last Sat-urdayÕ s Sunshine Athletic Confer-ence boys and girls races.

It did, however, prevent the top runners from setting any re-cords at Crews Lake Park in Shady Hills.

The Wiregrass Ranch girls team won its fourth consecutive SAC title and the boys team from that sixth-year school captured its third conference crown in a row.

Ò The girls ran really well to-

day. I was really proud of them,Ó Wiregrass Ranch girls coach Don Howard said. Ò WeÕ re a team that can take new girls and put them in there.Ó

Individually, the BullsÕ Sam Hippely won the boys race while Wiregrass RanchÕ s Nikita Shah was the girls runner-up. They led 10 Wiregrass Ranch runners to top-10 fi nishes and accompanying fi rst-team All-SAC recognition.

Ò I prefer not to run in the cold, but I felt good today,Ó said Hippe-ly, who won his fi rst conference ti-tle by passing Land OÕ Lakes run-ner Travis Nichols in the last mile. Ò That was my goal at the begin-ning of the season.Ó

Hippely won in 16 minutes, 19 seconds and though it was not a conference record his time did set

Wiregrass Ranch sweeps in cross country

BY STEVE LEESports Reporter

Cyclones gounbeaten for

second championship in school history

Centennial Middle clinched a perfect football sea-son Tuesday night at W.F. Ed-wards Stadium in Dade City with a 30-6 win over Pasco, giving the Cyclones their sec-ond championship in school history.

Centennial (6-0) won its fi rst Pasco County Middle School Athletic Conference ti-tle since 2003.

Ò This is just a great time for Centennial football,Ó de-fensive coordinator Rony Webster said. Ò We hope to bring a couple of more (cham-pionships), but weÕ re happy

with this one. What a great year.Ó

Added standout running back Nate Craig, who plans to play for Pasco High next sea-son, Ò ItÕ s a big accomplish-ment.Ó

Coach Joe Neale, who also is the schoolÕ s athletic di-rector and was the offensive coordinator for the Centenni-al team that won the 2003 title, drew comparisons between that squad and this yearÕ s

champions.Ò I think they both have

the same amount of talent, but this team was a little more bal-anced,Ó he said.

It did not take long for the Cyclones to get on the score-

board against Pasco. On the fourth play from scrimmage Craig broke free for a 54-yard touchdown run. Craig then in-tercepted Pasco quarterback

�CYCLONES: See Page 3B

BY STEVE LEESports Reporter

DAVE WALTERS

Centennial Middle wins football title

The Zephyrhills cross country team and coach Robin Wilks take a moment for a group shot after the SAC race. Runners are Lindsey Knowlton, McKenzie Meek, Auria Baez, Jessi Barnett and Alex Wilder. STEVE LEE �CROSS COUNTRY: See Page 9B

Centennial Middle’s first-team offense gets set to run a play during pre-game warmups before a 30-6 win over Pasco at W.F. Edwards Stadium in Dade City. The Cyclones won their second conference championship in school history and first since 2003. STEVE LEE

SPORTS SCHEDULES

OCT. 27-28

Oct. 27Zephyrhills JV

football at Land OÕ Lakes, 7 p.m.

Wiregrass Ranch JV football at Hudson,

7 p.m.

Oct. 28Zephyrhills football at

Fivay, 7:30 p.m.Pasco football at

Ridgewood, 7:30 p.m.Wesley Chapel football

at Anclote, 7:30 p.m.Wiregrass Ranch

football hostsSteinbrenner, 7:30 p.m.

Pasco teams advance in district golf

Pasco came close to making it a clean sweep in district golf. The girls golf team won the Class A, Dis-trict 8 title and boys fi n-ished as a district runner-up with both squads ad-vancing to the regionals. In the girls tourney at the Saint Leo Abbey Course, the Pasco girls claimed their second dis-trict championship in three seasons. Their team round of 355 topped run-ner-up Nature Coast by 49 strokes. Two-time individual medalist Kellianne May, a senior who shot a 3-under par 67, led the Pirates by qualifying for her second straight regional tourney. MayÕ s teammates who also qualifi ed for regionals were Jordan Lane, 90; Tori Norris, 98; and Ashtyn Schlidt, 98. The Pasco boys fi n-ished behind A-8 champi-on Crystal River in Homo-sassa. The Pirates totaled 349 and were led by Matt Mullarkey, who had a 75 but lost a one-hole playoff against Cody Montgom-ery of Hernando. PascoÕ s Turner Imhoff turned in a card of 81, Clint Tedder shot 83 and Austin Riddaugh 85.

Bulldogsmiss cut

With the top three dis-trict teams advancing to regional play, Zephy-rhills narrowly missed the cut by taking fourth in the 2A-5 tourney in Oca-la. Karisten Deem led the Bulldogs with a round of 96. Tiffany Bahr shot a 99, Sydney Owens 101 and Danielle Bahr and Emily Nichols tied at 116.


Thursday, October 27, 2011 | Zephyrhills News2 B

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PEP RALLY

Earlier this week, school spirit abounded with dress-up days. Students and faculty took part in Wacky Tacky Day, ThatÕ s Entertainment Day, Multiplicity Day and Or-ange and Black Day.

The latter day, which took place Thursday, was high-lighted by a pep rally in the gym. Math teacher Richard

Green emceed the event in which sports teams, cheerlead-ers and JROTC members were introduced.

“At fi rst it was like a lot of people,Ó freshman JROTC member Shania Allen said of performing at the pep rally. Ò Once the music started play-ing it fl ew by.”

Added Tanisha Medina, also a JROTC freshman, Ò We were just having fun.Ó

Additionally, the band played and students showed their spirit by getting loud and proud for their respective classes. Winners of the Spir-it Stick were the seniors, fol-lowed by the sophomores, ju-niors and freshmen.

Above: Cheerleaders and the student body did their best to fire up each class represented in the stands for the school’s traditional pep rally at the Zephyrhills High gym.

Below: The varsity football team is introduced to the crowd. On Friday, the Bulldogs defeated Ridgewood in the homecoming game at Bulldog Stadium.

Above: Junior varsity football players are introduced at last Thursday’s pep rally in the Zephyrhills High School gym. Center: The Bulldog gives two tumbs up.

Top: Cheerleaders perform a routine in the gym.

Above: JROTC members await their turn to perform a dance routine.

STEVE LEE

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Logan Golladay before scoring on a 5-yard run that gave the Cyclones a 12-0 lead.

The Pirates got their lone touchdown on the next possession as Diego Sanchez scam-pered 64 yards into the end zone.

Centennial countered with two more scores to take a 24-6 lead through the fi rst quar-

ter. Craig ran 17 yards for one of those touchdowns and complet-ed a 55-yard t o u c h d o w n pass to Corey Mills.

The sec-ond half was played much closer to the vest with CraigÕ s 85-yard touch-down run ac-counting for the only score.

W h i l e the celebra-

tion took place Tuesday with players dousing coaches Neale, Webster and assistant Darrel Davis with water, Centennial actually clinched the championship the previous week with a 14-12 overtime win over John Long.

The Cylcones and Longhorns entered that game, which was played on a Wednesday fol-lowing a Tuesday rainout, without a loss. The Longhorns fi nished 5-1 after that overtime de-feat in which Craig once again proved to be the difference-maker by scoring a touchdown and two-point conversion.

Ò To be honest with you, Nate Craig put it on his shoulders and the defense was amaz-ing,Ó Neale said of that clutch win over John Long. Ò Truthfully, we just wanted it a little bit more.Ó

Centennial opened the season with a 50-22 win over Rushe and followed that with a major victory, defeating defending champion Stewart 36-6 at Bulldog Stadium. Stewart was 6-0 last season and had won two of the previous three conference titles.

A 44-7 win over Pine View and 38-12 win over Weightman preceded the John Long game, which resembled a playoff contest.

For the season, the Cyclones outscored the opposition by a whopping 212-65 margin. No other team on the east side of the county reached the 200-point plateau.

Zephyrhills News | Thursday, October 27, 2011 3 B

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�CYCLONES: From Page 1B

Above: Co-captains from both teams shake hands after going over the ground rules before kickoff.

Above left and below: Football players from Centennial and Pasco race out onto the field before the start of Tuesday night’s game at W.F. Edwards Stadium.

STEVE LEE

Above: Centennial’s Nate Craig turns the corner on a long run against Pasco. The eighth-grader scored all five of the Cyclones’ touchdowns, running for four and passing to Corey Mills for another. Craig also had both touchdowns the previous week when the Cyclones defeated rival John Long, 14-12 in overtime.

Left: Centennial running back Nate Craig is tripped up by a Pasco defender.

Right: Cyclones coach Joe Neale gets a traditional dunking following his team clinching the middle school football championship.

Above: Centennial cheerleaders took timeout for a group pose during a break in Tuesday’s game against Pasco.

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Above: Dozens of local women have taken exercise classes at St. Joseph Parish Center. Above: Instructor Judy Wagner works a stretch rope and encourages women on the floor to pull tighter.

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Twice-weekly workoutsare all about faith, fitness and

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Sure itÕ s exercise, but there is so much more for women who attend twice-weekly aerobic sessions at the St. Joseph Catholic Church Parish Center in downtown Zephyrhills.

Faith, fitness and friendship abound with this group that meets on Monday and Thursday mornings with the only cost being a donation to

the church.During a recent exercise class, instructor

Judy Wagner asked the group, Ò Are you breath-ing?Ó

Ò Barely,Ó women answered unison.Ò Inhale, exhale,Ó she said.The women work with chairs and stretch-

ropes, the jokes coming fast and furious for this fun-spirited group. For them, spirit is the opera-tive word as the exercise classes serve as a way for women to unite in Christianity.

Ò ItÕ s not an exercise program, itÕ s a minis-try,Ó Wagner said. Ò I feel like the exercise is the excuse God gives us to get together. The ministry is the main focus and the exercise is a side ben-efit.”

Mary Walters, who has taken WagnerÕ s classes for seven years, echoed that sentiment.

Ò I come for the ministry, the camaraderie among the women,Ó Walters said. Ò Plus, we all need to exercise daily to maintain a good quality of life.Ó

Other long-timers are Bev-erly Richmond, who is in her 10th year, and 11-year veteran Ollene Paul.

Ò Mostly I come to see my friends,Ó Richmond said.

Added Paul, Ò The physi-cal part keeps me going.Ó

At the other end of the spectrum is relative newcomer Patricia Geoffrion, who began taking the class three months ago, primarily to lower her cho-lesterol.

Ò They were very welcom-ing,Ó Geoffrion said.

The women have become fast friends, united in Christi-anity and a desire to exercise. Many in the group also enjoy spending time together after class.

Ò We do a lot of things to-gether outside,Ó Shirley Law-son said. Ò We go to lunch. WeÕ re friends.Ó

Added Wagner, Ò What weÕ re trying to do is fellowship together. We have several wid-ows in the group. We support each other.Ó

Longtime attendee Irene Dobson described Wagner as Ò our pot of gold.Ó

Woman unite in local exercise group

By Steve LeeNews Reporter

STEVE LEE


Club News

Gem Estates ItÕ s getting busier here in Gem Estates, now that our resi-

dents are returning. We welcome everyone back. There were 38 who were served coffee and donuts by Rusty and Betty Siler. The president, Joe Casey, reminded us that we should be watching out for each other and if we see anything unusual, we should call someone. There are also some scams being perpe-trated on people at ATMÕ s and on the phone. He warned us to be careful of giving out too much information to someone we donÕ t know. There are many people in the park who have physical prob-lem. We wish them well. The calendar for November is being set up. We will soon be going full steam with all the activities. ItÕ s the little things we do and say that mean so much, as we go our way. A kindly deed can lift a load from weary shoulders on the road.

BetmarBy: Barbara J. Withers

Dee Payne, assistant activities director, opened our coffee hour with a cheery greeting to everyone. We were all glad to see her safe return to her Betmar. Richard Fritz gave the invocation and also led in the pledge to our flag. The Halloween golf cart parade will be Oct. 29 at 5 p.m.

Dress in your favorite costumes, decorate your carts and get ready for the fun. Shuffleboard club hosted their first state tournament of the year. Lessons will be provided Saturdays, Nov. 5, 12 and 19 at 10 a.m. If you want to learn how to play this fun sport, please sign up on the bulletin board at the courts. There will be someone in the shuffle office after coffee hour each week for anyone want-ing to pay your dues, which is $10 per person. Connie Simoneau wanted everyone to know that LegoLand in Orlando is offering a free childÕ s ticket with the purchase of an adult ticket. The advertisement is on the side of Diet Pepsi cans and it might be a nice idea if anyone was having family or friends for Christmas vacation. The offer expires Dec. 24. A request from communications is to please notify them of any club activities in time for the next monthÕ s bulletin. This past month they had 27 items they still donÕ t know about. Com-munications does a wonderful job. Block workers pick up bulle-tins for delivery on Oct. 28. There will be no beginner or intermediate clogging unless someone will come forward to lead it. Family and health rea-sons are preventing the former leaders from continuing this year. If you wish to lead, call Dorothy Breidinger. The Flu Clinic will be Oct 27, 9 Ð 11:30 a.m. The clinic is free to the following: Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Humana and Tricare. All others will be given a receipt, which you can submit to your insurance carrier for reimbursement. Birthdays this week are: Jim Kollodge, Charlotte Vosburgh,

Bud Hendershot, Lois Remley, Sandra Fee, Gennie Bur, Doro-thy Voss, Jean Mark, Reno Deshaine, Delores Carlen, and Brian Scheerer. Harry and Gene Taylor had their 45th anniversary Oct. 22. In sickbay this week are: Barbara Miller and Ray Spinelli. Monday Bridge club winners were: first, Anna Rancourt; second, Keith Todd; third, Bill Musial; fourth, Elly Withers; fifth, Sharon Jackson and sixth, Sharon Todd. The high score at fun darts went to Jerri LaFever with a 111. The winners of the Stars games were: Jerri LaFever, Diane West and Bill Locovice. Hettie Sweigert is collecting dues for new and membership renewals for both league and fun darts. Katie says she has only two more weeks and she is well over 1,000 miles at this point. Kate is Walking for the Cure for Breast Cancer. SheÕ s been training all summer. For more information visit BETMAR.ORG/Bug Club. The children at West Elementary School will again come to present their Christmas program for all of us to enjoy. Our ladies in Betmar have been knitting and crocheting all summer to pres-ent new mittens and caps to these wonderful kids. They will be here Dec. 6. Keep those needles hot. Visitors this week are: Luman Rockhill’s sister is visiting; Bridget Devine, Canton, Mass., visiting her aunt Helene Dol-and; and George Shlick from Bay, Mich., is visiting Dawn Howt-hoofd.

Park News

(813) 782-661438367 S.R. 54 E., Zephyrhills • Next to John’s Steak House

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Dade City Garden Club The members of Hibiscus Circle, Dade City Garden Club, have been busy this summer creating a large variety of garden art, growing hundreds of Florida Friendly plants, hypertufa planters, concrete leaf for bird feeders, butterfly waterers, gar-den art, and fountains. The sale will be Nov 11 and 12, 8 a.m. Ð 2 p.m. at 37305 Vero Lane, Dade City. Come join us for creative garden ideas and ear-ly holiday shopping. Everything for sale has been hand-crafted by our members and supports the activities of the garden club. For more information call {352} 238-2547.

East Pasco Networking Group Networking is one of the best methods to make your busi-ness grow. Finding a Network group that offers great speakers with very relevant topics for the growth and enhancement of your business is not always easy. Nathan Stevens of Career Central will join us Oct. 25, 8:30 a.m. at the Village Inn in Zephyrhills. For more information call Nils Lenz at (813) 782-9491 or visit [email protected].

Rotary Club of Land O’ Lakes Brian Corley will be speaking to the Rotary Club of Land OÕ Lakes Oct. 31 at noon. Central Pasco residents are encouraged to attend and listen to Corley discuss the Supervisor of Elections mission of providing secure, timely and accurate election services. The lunch presentation will be held at noon at Hungry Har-ryÕ s Lakehouse, 3116 Land OÕ Lakes Blvd. Meals will be served for $10 per person.

Ladies Oriental Shrine A public card party hosted by the Ladies Oriental Shrine Court 97 of Zephyrhills, will be held at BahrÕ s Mobile Home, Nov. 10 and every second Thursday of the month from 11 a.m. Ð 3 p.m. There will be lunch and door prizes for a donation of $ 4. All donations benefit The Shrine Hospital of Tampa Unit. We are looking forward to buying a child a wheelchair. For more information call Carol Miller at (813) 996-1416.

Zephyr Shrine Club Zephyr Shrine Club meets at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month from November through April at St. ElizabethÕ s Church, located at the corner of 16th Street and 12th Avenue in Zephyrhills. All Shriners are welcome. The clubÕ s main project is to raise funds for Shriners Hospital for Children. We also participate in local parades and events. Snowbirds who belong to the Shrine, please come and help. We need some new members. For information, please call president Dan Davis at (813) 788-0396 or secretary Richard Butter at (813) 783-7142.

Conservative Club of East Pasco Pasco County Property Appraiser Mike Wells spoke to the Conservative Club of East Pasco at their monthly meeting at the Sundance Mobile Home Park Clubhouse. Wells, having been elected to his current post in 1996, is seeking his fifth term for

that office. He believes that his longevity at his post is tied to job performance. He detailed the achievements of his staff and the ways his office has saved money for the taxpayers. Special guest Brian Corley, Supervisor of Elections, spoke briefly on the 2012 election and announced that he is a candidate for his current post. Petitions cards were distributed and signed by all members. Club member Cliff McDuffie, Zephyrhills Mayor, was rec-ognized for being honored as Zephyrhills Chamber of Com-merce Citizen of the Year. The club presented a gift donation to the Wounded Warriors Project, which was accepted by coordinator Bob Hatfield. The annual Christmas party will be held at the WomanÕ s Club of Zephyrhills Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m., with dinner provided by Maine-ly New England starting at 7 p.m. Cost is $18 per per-son and RSVPs are due by Dec. 9. David Domino was appointed 2012 club nominating com-mittee chairman and Donna Carnduff will serve with him. Mr. Albrecht reported details of the boardÕ s recent strategy planning session for the 2012 elections and on the recent Agenda 21 meet-ing of the Conservative Coalition East Pasco. The clubs meetings will begin Nov. 21 at the Zephyrhills Wesleyan Church, 38924 C Ave., at 6:30 p.m. The club will con-tinue to meet the third Monday of each month. For more information visit website conservativeclubeast-pasco.org.

Women’s Club of Zephyrhills The featured speaker at the Nov. 4 meeting of GFWC Wom-anÕ s Club of Zephyrhills will be Becky Bishop, Community Liai-son for West Zephyrhills Elementary School. One of the WomanÕ s ClubÕ s service projects is Ò adoptingÓ a second-grade class at the school. Club members volunteer at the school and donate school supplies, snacks and gently used books for the children to take home and keep. Bishop will discuss volunteer opportunities at the school and upcoming events. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse, 38549 Fifth Ave., Zephyrhills and refreshments will be served. The WomanÕ s Club invites any woman in the area who is in-terested in making new friends, while participating in commu-nity service to attend. No experience is necessary, just come with a smile.

Dade City Sunrise Rotary Club recently hosted a send off party for the five-member cultural exchange team represent-ing Rotary District 6950, which is comprised of 48 Rotary clubs with more than 2,000 members in Pinellas, Pasco, Hernando and Citrus counties. The team of young professionals has spent months preparing for the month-long program known as Ro-taryÕ s Group Study Exchange. The group has been studying the Korean language and culture and will go to South Korea to pres-ent to their Korean hosts information about Florida and the Sun-coast counties as well as sharing about their careers, families and an overview of our culture. The five individuals, who represent Citrus, Hernando, Pas-co and Pinellas counties, will stay with Rotary families and learn about life in South Korea. Sukhwa Young, team leader, a realtor in Wesley Chapel is a Korean American and will be invaluable for communicating with the Korean people. Other team mem-bers are Erin Ellis, an architect in Palm Harbor; John Van Daalen, a chef in Dunedin; Cheryl Cleveland, a martial arts instructor in Odessa; and Dee Zajac, a nurse in Palm Harbor. Dade City Sunrise Rotary President Camille Hernandez was the team leader last year for the GSE Team to Australia and played an active role in the preparation of this 2011 team to Korea. Sunrise Rotary is a breakfast club and meets every Thurs-day at 7 a.m., except for the first Thursday of the month, when they meet at 4:45 p.m. at the Kokopelli Restaurant, Dade City. Visitors are always welcome.

Pictured left to right: John Van Daleen, Camille Hernandez, Erin Ellis, Dee Zajac, Cheryl Cleveland, Sukhwa Young and Carl Treleaven.

Dade City SunriseRotary host teamleaving for Korea


41-yard touchdown run.All aspects of the game were clicking as

Zephyrhills scored on its fi rst fi ve possessions and took a 42-0 lead into halftime.

Coach Roberts pulled his starters after halftime. Backup quarterback Jacob Smith add-ed the fi nal score on a two-yard run in the third quarter.

The victory celebration against Ridgewood quickly turned to talk about the playoffs.

Ò ItÕ s amazing,Ó said junior linebacker Ty-lar Hochstetler. “I’ve been on this team for three years and this is the fi rst time we got it together after working so hard. ItÕ s paying off. All that work over the summer and becoming a family has paid off.

Ò I know weÕ ll come together and work harder and it will be ours.Ó

Senior defensive end Jacob McLaughlin, who has been a leader of the stingy Bulldog de-fense, was nearly overwhelmed by the prospect of being one win away from the playoffs.

“It’s a great feeling. We haven’t done it here

in a long time,” McLaughlin said “We’re bring-ing it back, just like we brought Bulldog foot-ball back. WeÕ ll do day-by-day and one game at a time. No pressure.Ó

With Jamal Roberts, he has a bit more run-ning through his mind.

Ò Sure we want the playoffs, but I want to win the next two games so we can have home fi eld during the playoffs and play in front of our fans. It would be a great experience for us in our senior year.

“We’ve been 2-8 every year I’ve played here. This is the best senior year and weÕ re not done yet.Ó

Coach Roberts told his team to enjoy the win against Ridgewood for a day and then the focus belongs on Fivay.

“I’ve seen Fivay play on fi lm of other op-ponents and they are a good football team and weÕ re a good football team,Ó coach Roberts said. Ò This is what high school football is all about.

“We will go to Fivay Friday night and play our game. We canÕ t make it bigger than it is. ItÕ s another district football game that we have to win. WeÕ re taking that mentality.Ó

�ZHS FOOTBALL: From Page 1B

Right: Tyler Bedell and Ashlyn Klatt pose

for a photo on the homecoming runway at

halftime.

Below: The 2011 homecoming King

Adrian Sanchez, queen Amanda Smith, prince

John Cittrell and princess Hali Fisher

pose for photos in front of the capacity crowd at

Bulldog Stadium.

Right: Malik Mutcherson and Rachel

Osborne make their way down the

aisle during homecoming introductions.

Left: Chris Sanders and Amber Norby are all smiles for homecoming.

Below: Members of the 2011 homecoming court are Justin Griffin, Bria Henry, Cody Nichols, Emily Babcock, Tyler Bedell, Ashlyn Klatt, Julian Norat and Zapora Searight.


Above: Tailgaters in the north end zone were rowdy for the homecoming game against Ridgewood.

Below: Tyree Giles (9) and Jamal Roberts (2) bump in celebration after one of Roberts’ four touchdowns during the night.

DAVE WALTERS

Above: Backup quarterback Jacob Smith makes his way through the Ridgewood defense.

Below: The Bulldogs prepare to come through the banner to start the homecoming game against Ridgewood.

Left: Three-year-old River Popowiecki and

his mom Elizabeth Geddes flash big

smiles when they meet the Bulldog

Mascot at the homecoming game

Friday night.


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CATCH UP ON ALL THE NEWS YOU MISSED | QUICK-GLANCE REVIEW OF THE BIGGEST STORIES

PET ROAMINGPOT-BELLIED PIG

Black female, 20th Street & Ruann Court, (813) 838-0399.

WE WILLTOW AWAY

Your junk cars/trucks and pay you for them. (352) 567-7205.

FREIGHT UPMore $ 2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp (877) 258-8782 www.melton-truck.com

DRIVER $2000 SIGN ON BONUS!

Start a New Career! 100% Paid CDL Training! No Experience Required. CRST EXPEDITED (800) 326-2778 www.Join-CRST.com

MOVIE EXTRASPEOPLE NEEDED

NOW to stand in the background for a major fi lm Earn up to $300 per day. Exp not REQ. CALL NOW AND SPEAK TO A LIVE PERSON (877) 435-5877

THINK CHRISTMAS, START NOW!

OWN A RED HOT! DOL-LAR, DOLLAR PLUS, MAILBOX OR DIS-COUNT PARTY STORE FROM $51,900 WORLD-WIDE! 100% TURNKEY (800) 518-3064 WWW.DRSS20.COM

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INVESTORSOutstanding and imme-diate returns in equip-ment leasing for oilfi eld industry. Immediate lease out. Tax benefi ts and high returns. We need more equipment! (800) 491-9029

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A CHILDLESS, YOUNG,

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HUGE YARD SALEMen’s tools and An-tiques. Corner of 4th Street and 10th Avenue. Friday and Saturday, 8am till ?

NAME YOUR OWN PRICE YARD SALE

Saturday, October 29th, 8am-? Simplifying Life Sale, Something for ev-eryone. 5630 17th Street at Northeast corner of 8th Avenue.

BUYING ALL COINS, CURRENCY, SCRAP

GOLD, SILVERDon’t sell to a motel buy-er, car lot, home builder or other non-profession-als. As a professional, I can easily pay more CASH. (813) 601-6940.

OFFICE DESK AND CREDENZA

Tan medal, Formica top. $50 each. (813) 782-1558.

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997

MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.Norwood-Sawmills.com (800) 578-1363 Ext.300N

CHAPEL HILLCEMETARY

Highway 301 Dade City, 2 Niches in Bell Tower 315A, Currently $1,795.00. Selling for $1,000.00. (216) 741-7782.

ZEPHYRHILLSFURNISHEDBEDROOM

Single $95/week, 2 peo-ple $165/week. Share kitchen, bath, family room with 2 others. For more information, call (813) 778-4803.

1 BEDROOMFURNISHED

APARTMENTIn Lake Bernadette Golf Course, Zephyrhills. All utilities included. Winter resident $1,500/month-ly. Yearly resident $900/monthly. Call (813) 782-9179.

OPTION TOBUY

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Home in Zephyrhills, par-tially furnished. Walking distance from down-town. $700/month. (813) 389-2200.

2005CHARIOT

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Hurricane Carport, screen porch, workshop. Like new! Nicest park in Zephyrhills! $32,900 OBO. (813) 782-8899.

BANKFORECLOSURE!

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October 29th & 30th! 3 to 41 acre lots, $12,900 - $49,900! Less than 3 hrs NYC! Call to register! (877) 352-2844. www.newyorklandandlakes.com

GA LAND SALE 32 AC$1,650/AC Perfect small hunting tract. Creek, hardwoods, planted pine. Visit our website. www.stregispaper.com (478) 987-9700 St. Regis Paper Co.

WE PAY TOPDOLLARS

For junk cars and trucks. (352) 567-7205.

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDED

I buy sealed/unexpired boxes. Call Bob (813) 421-9255.

CASH FOR CARS!Any Make, Model, or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Of-fer: (888) 420-3807

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S E C T I O N

Monday thruFriday 8:00-

500 p.m.Deadlines for clas-sifieds and legals is Monday at noon for the upcoming week’s

paper.

Make the heading short - a short heading should have 2 to 4 words and

will capture the reader’s attention without clutter and

confusion.

Start your ad with the merchandise you are

selling - starting with the merchandise makes it easier for the reader to locate your

item(s) for sale.

To advertiseyour classifieds

in theZephyrhills

News, call 782-1558.

OFFERING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY PRODUCE IN EAST PASCOLOCATED ON DEAN DAIRY & EILAND BLVD. (54 WEST BYPASS)ZEPHYRHILLS

SUMMER HOURS:Tues.-Sat. 8am-6pm

(813) 782-9455

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RENT LARGE 3BRWill clean/press this wk!

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To advertiseyour legals

in the Zephyrhills News,

call 782-1558.

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a new school record.Ò I passed Travis and I knew I could hold him off, Ó Hippely

said. Ò I started kind of slow, but I picked it back up.Ó“Sam had a really good race,” Nichols said. “He fi nished

strong that last mile.ÓMoments after Shah ran a 19:05 to fi nish as the girls run-

ner-up to Gulf’s Kari Grippo, she complained about running in the cold weather that was in the low-50s at the beginning of the race.

“It’s so cold,” she said. “My thighs are burning so bad. I do so bad in the cold. I have no body fat.Ó

Added Grippo, “I couldn’t feel my legs when I was run-ning.Ó

As for the teams, Gulf was the runner-up and Mitchell placed third in the girls race while the Land O’ Lakes boys took second and Mitchell third.

Also in the girls race, Pasco took fi fth, Wesley Chapel eighth and Zephyrhills ninth.

In the boys competition, Wesley Chapel fi nished seventh and Pasco ninth.

Several runners from all schools were missing due to tak-ing college entrance exams.

While Shah struggled in the cold, the weather did not ap-

pear to affect her fi ve team-mates, who ran personal-bests: Elise Ce-dre, third, 19:58; Chelsea Davis, fi fth, 20:00; Ber-lin Waters, sev-enth, 20:29; Emi-ly Payne, eighth, 21:13; and Sa-vannah Goode, ninth, 21:17.

Mitchell ’s Cancello sisters, Claudia and Elaina, and Gulf’s Mia Savino also fi nished in the top 10.

Rounding out the top 10 for the boys were three Wiregrass Ranch runners: Ermias Bireda, third, 16:33; Tyler Mattera, sev-enth, 16:52; and David Hill, eighth, 16:56.

Others in the top 10 were Land O’ Lakes’ Tyler Stahl, Mitch-ell’s Nicholas Kostakis, Sunlake’s Kenneth Fessel, Anclote’s Christopher Sorrick and Nick Buliga of Gulf.

Now that the conference race is over, district, region and state races will take place in November.

�CROSS COUNTRY: From Page 1B

Above: Wiregrass Ranch’s girls cross country team united to win a fourth consecutive Sunshine Athletic Conference championship. The Bulls also claimed a third straight SAC crown in the boys race.

Right: Gulf’s Kari Grippo won the SAC girls race.

Below: Coaches and runners go over strategy before the SAC boys race at Crews Lake Park in Shady Hills.

STEVE LEE

Below: Wiregrass Ranch’s Nikita Shah and Gulf’s Kari Grippo were the top two finishers in the girls race.

Above: Wiregrass Ranch’s boys team cheers on runners in the girls junior varsity race. Below: Land O’ Lakes’ Travis Nichols was the boys runner-up.Above: Wiregrass Ranch’s boys team cheers on runners in the girls junior

Above: Wiregrass Ranch’s girls cross country team united

To advertiseyour legals

in theZephyrhills

News, call 782-1558.

Deputy’s weapons stolenIf you think criminals are getting bolder lately,

you are defi nitely correct.Two handguns were stolen overnight Monday

from an unmarked Pasco County Sheriff’s Offi ce ve-hicle.

The car was one of a couple burglarized between midnight and 4 a.m. near Eiland Boulevard and Foun-tain Road.

According to sheriffÕ s spokesman Kevin Doll, a rear side window of the deputy’s vehicle was smashed. Doll was uncertain whether the guns were loaded.

The deputy’s name was not released, but the sher-iffÕ s department is conducting an internal investigation of the incident, as well as a criminal investigation into the car burglaries.

Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of anyone in-volved. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-873-TIPS (8477), report anonymously online at www.crimestopperstb.com or text “CSTB plus your tip” to 274637 (CRIMES).

Domestic batteryA 20-year-old Zephyrhills woman was arrested

Oct. 15 for domestic battery after pummeling her girl-friend in the face.

According to a Zephyrhills Police report, Elizabeth Leonel Ortiz or 6980 Vista Lago Loop, No. 306 grabbed

her live-in girlfriend by the hair during an argument and dragged her through the apartment and into the bedroom where she forced the victim onto the bed.

Ortiz reportedly held the victim down with one hand and began punching her in the face with the free hand. The victim was able to get away and asked a wit-ness to call police.

The victim had a raised, reddish area below her eye as a result of the battery.

Ortiz was processed at ZPD and later taken to the Pasco County Jail.

Retail theft, fraudulent use of credit cardA 30-year-old Plant City man was arrested Oct. 14

for retail theft and fraudulent use of a credit card after a bizarre spree that included shoplifting, using some-one elseÕ s credit card and then returning the items for a cash refund.

According to a ZPD report, Christopher Scott Rennick of 5707 Five Acre Rd. entered Walmart and took cosmetics and left the store without paying. He later returned to the store with the stolen cosmetics still in his possession and bought merchandise with a sto-len credit card. He left the store again.

He returned later to return the items for a cash re-fund of $64.65. He was then arrested. He told police the card belonged to a friend. He was processed at ZPD and later taken to the Pasco County Jail.

Domestic battery, disorderly intoxicationA 39-year-old Zephyrhills man was arrested Oct.

15 for domestic battery and disorderly intoxication af-ter he came home drunk and assaulted his son and then later punched a telephone pole and then tried to remove it from the ground.

According to a Zephyrhills Police report, Angel Luis Diaz of 37942 8th Ave. came home drunk and saw his son loading personal items into his vehicle and charged at him. He began punching him about the head and arms.

Police added that Diaz endangered the safety of bystanders and nearby homes by punching a tele-phone pole and trying to remove it from the ground.

He was processed at ZPD and later transported to the Pasco County Jail.

Domestic battery, trespass after warningA 23-year-old Zephyrhills man and a 34-year-old

Zephyrhills woman were arrested Oct. 15 for domestic battery and trespass after the warning, the two alleged-ly assaulted the woman’s mother at her home.

According to Zephyrhills Police reports, David Er-nest Zufall and Amy Michelle Barber of 33704 Evelyn Ln. assaulted the woman. Barber reportedly pushed the woman several times into bushes in front of her home.

When the woman tried to retreat into her residence the two broke down a garage door. Zufall punched the woman in the chest and pushed her to ground. A search of the house uncovered that Zufall was is-sued a trespass warning last De-cember for the residence.

Both were processed at ZPD and taken to the Pasco County jail.


L E G A L SIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR

POLK COUNTY,FLORIDA

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: MICHELLE NICOLE KEENER, Adoptee.Case No.: 2011-DR-

001728DIVISION: 13

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR STEP PARENT

ADOPTION TO: CLARA KEEN-ER n/k/a KRAFT, 396552 Central Avenue, Zephy-rhills, Florida 33526 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been fi led against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on SARAH J. KEEN-ER, whose address is c/o SARAH SULTENFUSS, P.A., POST OFFICE BOX 978, DADE CITY, FLOR-IDA 33526 on or before November 7th, 2011, and fi le the original with the clerk of this Court at 255 N. Broadway Av-enue, Bartow, Florida 33830, before service on Petitioner of immediate-ly thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s of-

fi ce. You may review these documents upon request. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s offi ce notifi ed of your current address. (You may fi le Notice of Current Address, Flori-da Supreme Court Ap-proved Family Law Form 12,915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to the address on record at the clerk’s of-fi ce. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain auto-matic disclosure of doc-uments and information. Failure to comply can re-sult in sanction, includ-ing dismissal or striking of pleadings.Dated: September 30, 2011RICHARD M. WEISSClerk of the Circuit CourtBy: /s/ Yolanda Delac-erdaDeputy ClerkPublished: October 6, 13, 20 & 27, 2011.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

RE: DORTHEA M. KINS-MAN, Deceased TO: ALL PER-SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-MANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE NAMED DECEDENT The above-named Decedent, established a Living Trust, entitled

FLOYD B. & DORTHEA M. KINSMAN LIVING TRUST, dated JANU-ARY 22, 2001, as restat-ed SEPTEMBER 19, 2005.The name(s) and address (es) of the Trustee(s) is (are) set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTI-FIED THAT: All creditors of the decedent and other per-sons having claims or demands against dece-dent’s Trust (and/ or es-tate)Must fi le their claims with the Trustee listed below WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the fi rst publication of this No-tice is October 20, 2011.CATHY ANN JENNINGS, Trustee37408 Terrain CourtZephyrhills, FL 33541(813) 862-8619Published: October 20 & 27, 2011.

NOTICE OF ACTIONBEFORE THE BOARD OF NURSINGIN RE: The license to practice pharmacy of LISA MYERS, RPh, 7129 Arboretom Way, New Port Richey, Florida 34655

CASE NO.: 2010-18623LICENSE NO.: PS 26923 The Department of Health has fi led Ad-ministrative Complaint against you, a copy of which may be obtained by contacting, David C. Bibb, Assistant Gener-al Counsel, Prosecution Services Unit, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin #C65, Tallahassee Florida 32399-3265, (850) 245-4640. If no contact has been made by you con-cerning the above by November 17, 2011, the matter of the Adminis-trative Complaint will be presented at an ensuing meeting of the Board of Nursing in formal pro-ceeding. In accordance with the Americans with Dis-abilities Act, persons needing a special ac-commodation to partici-pate in this proceeding should contact the indi-vidual or agency send-ing this notice not later than seven days prior to the proceeding at the address given on the no-tice. Telephone: (850) 245-4640, 1-800-955-8771(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770(V), via Florida Re-lay Service.Published: October 20, 27, November 3 & 10, 2011.

NOTICE OFPUBLIC SALE

Towmasters Wrecker Service gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 11/20/2011 8:00 AM at 30619 Clearview Dr., Wesley Chapel, FL 33545 pursuant to sub-section 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. Tow-masters Wrecker Ser-vice reserves the right to accept or reject and and/or all bids.LFFWBT2C041010075 2004 CLSS; 4S2CK-58W5W4337511 1988 ISU Rodeo; 2B3ED-56F9RH103172 1994 DODG Intrepid.Published: October 27, 2011.

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Flor-ida Statutes 713.585, that Marler’s Body Shop (Lienor), 31715 Gall Bou-levard, Zephyrhills will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash on Monday, Novem-ber 14, 2011 at 10:00 a.m., the following de-scribed vehicle: 1996 Land – Range Rover, VIN SALPV1241TA334650. Location: Marler’s Body Shop, 9130 Gall Boule-vard, Zephryhills, Flori-da, (813) 779-8816. Tow-ing and Administrative Fees: $300. Owner: Ron-ald Hardin, 31715 Shin Court, Wesley Chapel, Florida. Lienor: Marlers’ Body Shop, 9130 Gall

Boulevard, Zephyrhills, Florida.NOTE: (1) The owner or any person claiming an interest in or a lien on this motor vehicle has a right to a hear-ing prior to the sched-uled sale date. Demand must be fi led with Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county in which the vehicle is held. This de-mand for hearing must be mailed to all other owners and lienholders listed on the Notice of Claim of Lien. (2) Owner of the vehicle has a right to recover possession of the vehicle without judi-cial proceedings by post-ing bond in accordance with F.S. 559.917. (3) Any proceeds remain-ing from the sale of the vehicle after payment of the amount claimed by repair shop will be de-posited with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for dis-position.HERSCH & POLK, PABy: Larry S. HerschPost Offi ce Box 1046Dade City, Florida 33526(352) 567-2442Florida Bar No. 199745Published: October 27, 2011.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OF

KATHLEEN M. LARS-

EN, DeceasedFile No.: 51-2011-CP-

001282XXXX-ESNOTICE TOCREDITORS(Summary

Administration)TO ALL PERSONS HAV-ING CLAIMS OR DE-MANS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You are hereby notifi ed that an Order of Summary Adminis-tration has been en-tered in the Estate of KATHLEEN M. LARS-EN, deceased, File Number 51-2011-CP-001282XXXX-ES, by the Circuit Court for Pas-co County, Florida, Pro-bate Division, the ad-dress of which is 38053 Live Oak Avenue, Dade City, Florida 33525; that the Decedent’s date of death was August 25, 2011; that the total value of the estate is $65,656.00 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such order are: Jason Cur-tis Fladd, 37332 Merid-ian Avenue, Dade City, FL 33525; Thomas John Fladd, 16631 Vance Jackson, Apt. 7205, San Antonio, TX 78257-5042; Brandon Larsen, 2305 Temple Street, Saraso-ta, FL 34239; Deborah Ann Fladd, 14014 Hud-son Lane, Dade City, FL 33525.ALL INTERESTED PER-SONS ARE NOTIFIED

THAT: All creditors of the estate of the Dece-dent and person hav-ing claims or demands against the estate of the Decedent other than those for whom provi-sion for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Adminis-tration must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PE-RIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTAND-ING ANY OTHER APPLI-CABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of fi rst publica-tion of this Notice is Oc-tober 27, 2011.Attorney for Person Giv-ing Notice:DANIEL L. DWYER, Es-quireFlorida Bar Number: 288306Greenfelder, Mander, Murphy, Dwyer & Morris14217 Third StreetDade City, FL 33523Telephone: (352) 567-011Fax: (352) 567-7758Person Giving Notice:DEBORAH ANN FLADD14014 Hudson Lane

Dade City, Florida 33525Published: October 27 & November 3, 2011.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIXTH

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISIONIN RE: ESTATE OF

LAWRENCE R.MOEMAN, DeceasedFile No.: 51-2011-CP-

1145-WSNOTICE TOCREDITORS(Summary

Administration) The administration of the Estate of LAW-RENCE R. MOEMAN, Deceased, File Number 51-2011-CP-1145-WS, is pending in the CIR-CUIT COURT FOR PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA, PRO-BATE DIVISION, the ad-dress of which is Paula S. O’Neil, Clerk & Comp-troller, West Pasco Judi-cial Center, 7530 Little Road, P.O. Box 338, New Port Richey, FL 34656-0338, that the dece-dent’s date of death was January 30, 2011 that the total value of the es-tate is $100.00 and that the names and address of the person to whom it has been assigned by such order are: Christo-pher L. Moeman, son, 9 High Street, Angola, NY 14006ALL INTERESTED PER-SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:

All creditors of the decedent and per-sons having claims or demands against de-cedent’s estate other than those for whom provision for full pay-ment was made in the Order of Summary Ad-ministration must fi le their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTAND-ING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.The date of fi rst publica-tion of this Notice in The Zephyrhills News is Oc-tober 27, 2011.DAVID O. MOEMANLeROY H. MERKLE, JR., P.A.LeRoy H. Merkle, Jr., Esq.Florida Bar No.: 206512800 W. Platt Street, Suite 4Post Offi ce Box 1774Tampa, Florida 33601Voice (813) 251-2255Fax (813) 251-3377E-Mail: [email protected]: October 27 & November 3, 2011.

CRIME REPORTS

20 years in the same location and we’ve expanded...

come check out our new store!

Fair prices paid for pre 1964 Gold & Silver U.S. Coins

5529 EIGHTH STREET | ZEPHYRHILLS

Charlie Proctor 813.780.1858

Charlie’s Coins

Free written appraisalson any coin collection!

Old U.S. Gold & Silver CoinsGold & Silver Jewelry & Antiques

Angie’s Handmade Custom Jewelry

813-780-7353 Visit our NEW LOCATIONWe’re moving 3 doors down to the right, in the 2nd building of the same plaza38453 CR 54 East | ZephyrhillsAcross from Zephyrhills HighFootball Field

Serving East Pasco for 17 Years!

• 3/4 Beds• 48x75 & 60x75 Short Queen Mattress• 2-Sided Mattresses• Europa Pegasus Luxury Mattresses with 800 individually wrapped coils

FREE Delivery & Removal w/bedSet Purchase.

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They gaveme a place to dream.

The Pasco Sheriff’s Offi ce is pro-viding citizens a new way to dispose of unwanted medications by placing sev-eral pill drop boxes in agency buildings. Pinellas and Pasco counties led the state in prescription drug over-dose deaths last year, with 207 and 142 deaths, respectively. DonÕ t let your prescription drugs become a target for theft or abuse. When they become expired or you no longer need them, bring them to us for destruc-tion. Citizens can simply drop off un-wanted medication, no questions asked. No personal information is needed or will be requested. We will then properly dispose

of the medications. This prevents un-wanted prescription drugs from being fl ushed away or thrown in the garbage, which can end up in the county dump and in our water supply. Three new metal boxes are being placed in the Sheriff’s Offi ces road pa-trol district headquarters in Dade City, 34609 State Road 52; New Port Richey, 7432 Little Rd.; and Trinity, 11530 Trinity Blvd.

What is accepted in the pill drop boxes: Expired or unwanted prescriptions and medicine. Vitamins and herbals. Veterinary medications.

Over-the-counter medications. Note: No fl uids or needles are ac-cepted in the drop boxes. Two of the drop boxes were paid for by the Alliance for Substance Abuse Prevention and the third was award-ed to the Pasco Sheriff’s Offi ce by the National Association of Drug Diver-sion Investigators for having the largest amount of medication collected during the last national pill drop on Aug. 27. Approximately 75 percent of the caseload for our vice and narcotics de-tectives, is related to prescription pill abuse. From people creating false pre-scriptions, to doctor-shopping and the illegal use and sales of these drugs, this problem is fueling multiple crimes in

our society. It is affecting our families and the thus the next generation and the future of our communities. Our child protection investigators are burdened with the fallout these drugs cause in the resulting child abuse and child neglect cases. Please help us fi ght this prescrip-tion pill epidemic by bringing us your unwanted medication for destruction. Too often these prescription drugs end up on the street through the burglaries of homes and vehicles, and in turn are bought by individuals. By properly disposing of these drugs, you can help us reduce the dam-age they cause in the destruction of our families.

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and weÕ ll be offering drawings and gifts with purchase!

Our First Year Anniversary CelebrationSATURDAY, NOV. 19TH FROM 9AM-3PM

Pasco Sheriff’s offi ce newsletter SPORTS BRIEFS

Register for AJGTtournament

Zephyrhills junior golfers ages 12 - 18 are in-vited to compete in the AJGT Quail Hollow Ju-nior Classic in McComb, Miss. Nov. 19 – 20. The two-day, 36-hole tournament is ranked by the National Junior Golf Scoreboard and hosted by the Arrowhead Junior Golf Tour. The tourna-ment includes two days of green fees, tee gifts, and trophies in four age divisions. Recommended ac-commodations are avail-able at the Hampton Inn in McComb, Miss. by calling (601) 249-4116 for reservations. The tournament reg-istration deadline is Nov. 13. To enter the event, call (318) 402-2446 or on-line at www.arrowhead-jgt.com.

YMCA Kung-Fuand

Mixed Martial Arts The East Pasco YMCA is starting a new Kung Fu and Mixed Mar-tial Arts program. Kung Fu classes will be held on Wednesdays and Thurs-days at 7:30 p.m. Kung Fu is for ages 5 and old-er. Cost is $40 a month for members and $60 a month for non-members. Mixed Martial Arts will be held for ages 15 and older. Classes will be held Mondays at 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. and Fridays at 7 p.m. Cost is $55 a month for members and $75 a month for non-members.


SOAP UPDATESBy Dana Blocky

Genie Francis stars as Ò GenevieveÓ on Ò The

Young and The RestlessÓ

THE BOLD ANDTHE BEAUTIFULHope and Liam compared notes about what happened in Aspen and what led him to marry Steffy. Taylor refused to believe that Steffy conspired with Bill. Nick and Brooke re-newed their friendship. Thorne demanded big changes at the top of Forrester Creations. Am-ber and Rick reminisced about their stormy past. Taylor was forced to choose sides in Ridge and ThorneÕ s disagreement. AmberÕ s self-esteem took a hit after her business meeting with Jackie. Wait to see: Jackie eaves-drops on Ridge and EricÕ s pri-vate conversation.

DAYS OF OUR LIVESAbigail was worried that Chad was interested in Melanie again. Marlena sensed the tension be-tween Will and Gabi. Someone was conducting illegal bets on Chad and SonnyÕ s new web-site. Jennifer rewarded DanielÕ s kindness with a kiss. Kate was horrified to learn that her son Austin was living with Sami again. Sami wasnÕ t happy with the chemistry between Brady and Madison. At the Hallow-een party, Chad mistook Mela-nie for Abigail and kissed her. Maggie was shocked to learn that Daniel was her biological son. Wait to see: Bo surprises Hope with a romantic gesture.

GENERAL HOSPITALCarly and Shawn grew clos-er after he talked to her about his post-traumatic stress disor-der. Jason and Sam discussed the pros and cons of having a baby. Kate made a lunch date with Sonny after their kiss. Lulu considered ending her secret engagement to Dante. Jason re-ceived a call assuring him that Franco was in Canada. Lucky traveled to Ireland to visit the church that Siobhan wrote about in her letter. Carly swore Jason to secrecy after telling him the truth about Jax. Dante had some tough questions for Michael. Wait to see: Sonny re-ceives some news about Bren-da.

ONE LIFE TO LIVETina encouraged Viki to pursue a romance with Clint. Todd was granted his freedom after Nora realized that he didnÕ t kill Vic-tor. Rama and Vimal bonded after sharing their secrets. To-mas surprised Blair with a pas-sionate kiss. Marcie reminded John about BrodyÕ s violent past. Starr and Rick clashed during the music video shoot. Aubrey and Rex shared an unexpected connection. Tina wore VikiÕ s old wedding dress to the Hallow-een party. Cutter had a shock-ing surprise in store for Rex. To-mas asked Blair if she was still carrying a torch for Todd. Wait to see: John walks in on Natalie wearing her wedding dress. THE YOUNGAND THE RESTLESSThe suspects in DianeÕ s mur-der were summoned to the warehouse, where video foot-age of the scene of the crime played before them. Nick was quick to point out that Adam, too, should be a person of in-terest. Genevieve turned Col-inÕ s notebook in to the police as he was led away in handcuffs. Victor was surprised to learn that Nikki didnÕ t plan to return home after her stay in rehab. Lily welcomed Cane back into her life after realizing all that he had done to protect her and the twins. Kevin said yes to ChloeÕ s marriage proposal. Wait to see: Nikki plans a trip.

(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 2011

oct. 27, 2011 publication

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