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INSIDE, PAGE 1B

By Kevin [email protected]

A new hanger is being con-structed at the ZephyrhillsMunicipal Airport for the first timein 16 years.

The 10,000-square-foot hangar,located on the northwest portionof the airport property, brokeground on June 22.

Canco General Contractors ex-pects to complete the hangar bylate October.

The new hangar is owned byThomas and Keith Morrell of TKMAviation.

They recently signed a 30-yearlease with the City of Zephyrhillsfor roughly $360 per month to usethe land where the hangar isbeing constructed.

The hangar will primarily house thecompany’s small piston aircraft mechanic,maintenance and inspection shop, ThomasMorrell said.

“One of the primary reasons we pickedZephyrhills to open a business was therewas no real maintenance on the field —there was not really a shop there that couldbe on-call if needed where pilots could

come in if they had an issue,” Morrell said.“There wasn’t really anybody (at the airport)that could take on that work, and we no-ticed that there was a need,” he added.

Morrell continued: “Zephyrhills has thelowest fuel prices in the region, so they geta lot of traffic from people flying their air-planes, and you never know what’s going tohappen; you try to take off, somethingbreaks and, ‘Hey, you need a mechanic

there,’ and that’s what we canoffer.”

Nathan Coleman, deputy air-port manager, called the newhangar a “big advantage” for thecity’s airport going forward.

“Each airport is very benefi-cial when they have amaintenance facility down onthe field,” Coleman said. “Whencommuter traffic or transit trafficcomes in, if they have a problem,they’ll actually have a facility togo to.”

Coleman believes the econo-my is the main culprit for why anew business hangar hasn’t beenbuilt at the airport since JJAeronautics came aboard in2000. He noted most of thehangars at the airport are city-

owned and rented out by private airplaneowners.

“It is exciting, to get a new businesshangar here,” Coleman said.

TKM Aviation has been operating out ofthe airport’s Aerocenter, where they’veleased space since Aug. 2015.

“We (always) intended to build a hangar,

New hangar coming to Zephyrhills Airport

COURTESY OF TKM AVIATIONThe new business hangar broke ground on June 22. From left,Keith Morrell, John Prahl, Scott McBride, Melonie Monson andThomas Morrell.

See AIRPORT, page 11A

By Kathy [email protected]

On the momentous occasion whenFlorida issued its first drivers’ licenses in1940, Ruth Smith made history.

County Judge O. L. Dayton Jr., pulled adesk into the hallway at the Dade City court-house and plopped the 17-year-old into achair in front of a manual typewriter.

“People lined up and stood as I typed upthe first driver’s license in Pasco County,” saidRuth Smith Adams, now age 93. “I even typedup my mother and father’s (licenses). That’sprobably before most of you were born.Here, I’m back this time, and it’s amazing.”

Adams was addressing the Pasco CountyCommission, which was bestowing a resolu-tion it passed honoring her and her91-year-old brother, Bill Smith, for their workin preserving the heritage of Wesley Chapeland Pasco County.

They accepted theresolution on June 7in what is now theDade City HistoricCourthouse.

The siblings are de-scendants of one ofPasco’s pioneeringfamilies dating back to1867 when their great-grandfather, William R.Smith, settled inWesley Chapel afterthe Civil War. In 1883, the elder Smith be-came owner of 160 acres of open land underthe Homestead Act of 1862. He marriedAnnie E. Sims and had six children, includingDaniel Smith, the grandfather of Adams andBill Smith.

Wesley Chapel remained part ofHernando County until 1887, when mapswere redrawn to create Pasco.

Local historian Madonna Jervis Wiserecorded the memories and recollections ofAdams and Smith during hours of inter-views for her book, “Images of America:Wesley Chapel.”

The pair also provided Wise with docu-ments including homesteading deeds and

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RICHARD K. RILEYRuth Smith Adams and brother, Bill Smith, received a resolution from the Pasco County Commission thanking them for efforts to preservethe heritage of Pasco County and Wesley Chapel. From left, front row: Pasco County Commissioner Mike Moore, Pasco County Clerk ofCourt Paula O’ Neil, Bill Smith, Ruth Smith Adams, Pasco County Chairwoman Kathryn Starkey and Pasco County Commissioner JackMariano. From left, back row: Pasco County Commissioner Ted Schrader, Pasco County Commissioner Mike Wells, Pasco CountyAdministrator Michele Baker and Pasco County Attorney Jeffrey Steinsnyder.


Curbside recycling is expanding.For the first time in Pasco County’s recy-

cling history, newspaper, cardboard andother mixed paper are now eligible for thecounty’s curbside pickup program.

No additional fees will be charged.Residents who pay for twice-a-week

trash service already are billed for the recy-cling service.

Items already accepted are aluminumcans, metal food cans, plastic bottles, jarsand containers with numbered codes 1, 2, 3,4, 5 and 7, and glass bottles and jars in clear,green and brown colors.

Now, county officials say residents candrop paper and cardboard into their recy-

cling contain-ers along withthe jars, cans andbottles they nor-mally discard.

In addition to news-papers, “mixed paper”includes inserts, junk mail, officepaper, paper bags and wrappingpaper. Cardboard includes ship-ping containers that have beenflattened, cereal boxes, shirt in-serts, cardboard tubes andshoeboxes.

The Pasco County Commissiondiscussed the addition of paper and card-board as pickup items at a May 17workshop, and agreed the change madesense.

It is a good conservationmeasure, and “reduces and

keeps landfill space freefor other types oftrash that can’t be re-cycled,” Pasco County

Commissioner MikeMoore said in an emailto The Laker/LutzNews.

The six haulers whoprovide trash service tocounty residents beganaccepting the expanded

list of recyclables effectiveJune 29.

Paper and cardboard have been exclud-

Paper recyclables permitted at curb

See PIONEER, page 11A

See PAPER, page 11A

Pioneer descendantsreceive historical honor

Ruth Smith Adams and her brother, Bill Smith, are descendants ofone of the pioneer families that settled Wesley Chapel.

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSJake English and Mona Neville discuss plans for managing English’s pine forest, and alsotalk over some cost-sharing programs available through Florida Forest Service.

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By B.C. [email protected]

One day, Mona Neville may be riding inan airplane over Pasco County searching forsigns of Southern Pine Beetle infestations.

Another day, she may be talking to ahomeowner who wants to create a steward-ship plan for his property, or explaining acost-share program aimed at encouraginghealthier forests.

Or, perhaps she’ll be providing technicaladvice on tree ordinances to local govern-ments or guiding some scouts throughsome forested land — in their quest to earna badge.

Neville’s job — as the forester for PascoCounty — is anything but a 9-to-5 behindthe desk routine.

In fact, if you call her, chances are she’llbe out in the field.

And that’s exactly how it should be, saidNeville, who grew up in Wesley Chapel,graduated from Land O’ Lakes High School,and received her bachelor’s degree inforestry management from the University ofFlorida.

“We’re out of the office more than we’rein the office, or we try to be. That’s thewhole goal, working with the landowners,”Neville said.

She began her career with the FloridaForest Service Withlacoochee ForestryCenter, as a state lands forester. She was de-lighted when she had the chance to returnto her roots. She became the forester forPasco County in January and is stationed inthe forest service’s Dade City office.

“As the county forester, we help any pri-vate landowner with any of their forestmanagement needs,” Neville said.

She also can help local governmentswith urban forestry or parks forestry issues,she said, And, she can advise privatelandowners on urban landscape issues, shesaid.

“It may be somebody in a developmentthat calls me and it looks like their tree isdying or declining, or they don’t know whattype of tree it is, and they want to knowmore about it. I’ll go out and see them,” shesaid.

“It could be shade tree calls, or foresthealth calls,” Neville said.

“Some of the bigger developments, thatdo their own maintenance, will call whenthey have sick trees,” she said.

If a homeowner’s association needs tech-nical advice, she’s happy to provide it.

The Withlacoochee District includesPasco, Hernando, Citrus, Sumter and Lakecounties, and each countyhas its own forester.

Neville said she’s no-ticed a growing interest inthe preservation of forest-ed lands.

“That whole sustain-ability concept is reallystarting to come back,” shesaid.

Recently, she made avisit to Jake English’swooded property in LandO’ Lakes.

She was there to helpEnglish work on his stew-ardship plan and toexplain some cost-shareprograms availablethrough the Florida ForestService.

There were cows graz-ing on the property.

“They go through thepine stand and chew upall of the grass, and mow itfor him,” she said.

“Florida Forest Serviceoffers several cost-shares,different times a year,”Neville said. Those include

programs to prevent the spread of SouthernPine Beetles, to eradicate cogongrass, to thinout pine stands and to replant trees.

“This property is due for a thinning, be-cause trees can only grow so much beforethey’re competing too much for nutrients,”Neville said.

“A healthy stand needs to be thinned,usually 15 (years) to 20 years after planting.And, then you go out another 15 (years) to20 years and you start getting the bigger,more quality, better trees,” she said.

“The prescribed burning, a lot of peopledon’t realize, puts a bunch of the nutrientsback into the ground.

“We will assist, when we can, to helplandowners do a prescribed burn,” Nevillesaid.

In addition to returning nutrients to theground, a prescribed burn reduces fuel thatcan spread fires quickly when lightningsparks a blaze.

“Most of our wildfires are lightningstrike-induced,” Neville said.

When a stand is thinned out, the remain-ing trees have a better chance to thrive.

The forest service will also cover a por-tion of the costs to eradicate cogongrass,which Neville describes as “a big invasivenightmare.”

“Cogongrass is an exotic, invasive, thatwas brought in originally to feed cattle, ex-cept they found that cows don’t like it,” shesaid.

“It usually takes two years, if not more, tokill a patch of cogongrass,” she said.

English grew up on his property, but hisfamily later sold it for a planned subdivision.When the economy crashed, plans for thesubdivision were dropped, and English wasable to buy the property back four yearsago.

“He has a stewardship plan written up,which is a 10-year plan that goes throughand pretty much maps out what his goalsare for his property,” Neville said.

“Normally, when we do the stewardshipplan, they do the best management prac-tices,” she added.

English appreciates Neville’s guidance.“This is a huge help for me. Otherwise, I

would be clueless as far as how to controlinvasive weeds and other issues,” Englishsaid.

After consulting with English, Neville willhop in her white truck and head off to hernext assignment.

Her knowledge, coupled with her enthu-siasm, conveys her passion for her work.

“I love the fact that it’s never the same,”Neville said.

Forester’s days areanything but routine

Pasco County Forester Mona Neville uses a prism to helpgauge the number of trees in an acre of pine forest.

www.LakerLutzNews.com July 13, 2016 3A

With November’s quadren-nial Election Day loomingever larger on our calen-dars, the importance of

what Americans tell pollsters about the con-dition of the country swells almost by themoment.

Indeed, it scarcely matters just now, inthe middle of July 2016, whether you’re withHillary or you’re aboard the Trump train, oreven if you’re checking out the shrewdlooniness of Libertarian Gary Johnson. Whatgenuinely matters, because it will guide yourinspection of our sorry gaggle of presiden-tial contenders, is what you think about thedirection the country is headed.

It’s called the “right track/wrong track”poll, and it’s supposed to reveal the elec-torate’s general mood — which, at themoment, isn’t pretty. Lately, the Real ClearPolitics average favors “wrong track” by awhopping 65.1 percent. And, the trend is inthe direction of a widening, worsening gap.

Obviously, a poll that provides only athis-or-that option cannot effectively identi-fy what might prompt someone to chooseone track over the other. Most likely —given the stubborn, roughly 50-50 split with-in American politics — it’s even-money yourreasons for thinking we’re on the wrongtrack are different from your neighbor’s, ormine.

But, the mere fact that two-thirds of usfind our direction disturbing reinforces thenotion that whatever November brings, theoutcome will reflect the nation’s desire forsome sort of change.

You know, unless, by delivering anotherround of division and stalemate, it doesn’t.

Anyway, it is against that stormy back-drop that an utterly counterintuitive, if notdownright weird, thing happened recentlyin Pasco County. The date for candidatequalifying came and went a few weeks ago,leaving in its wake a robust — if intenselylocalized — argument against the dug-in dis-gruntlement that plagues America.

An even dozen Pasco-linked candidates,officeholders and first-time office-seekersalike, won election without opposition: acongressman, four constitutional officers,two school board members and five of sixmembers of Pasco’s state legislative delega-tion. Only Pinellas-based Jack Latvala, aRepublican state senator, will see his nameon a ballot, and that’s only because a coupleof write-in candidates signed up.

Even so, there will be local tussles, andthey could be lively.

All three county commission seats willbe contested. The property appraiser’s job,opened by Mike Wells’ retirement, lured two

Republicans (including District 1 CountyCommissioner Ted Schrader) and aDemocrat. County Clerk and ComptrollerPaula O’Neil has drawn a lightly financed re-turn challenger.

And, as they always are, both MosquitoControl Board races will be contested —which, given the pest-borne Zika virusthreat, will require our particular attentionthis year.

Still, not counting the County Courtjudge’s election and assorted hyper-localCDD races, that’s seven contests out of apossible 19 in a year portrayed as the mostcontentious in living memory.

Our comparatively peaceful electionlandscape figures, at least in part, fromPasco’s increasingly rightward tilt. As of latelast week, Republicans, who’ve held a regis-tration plurality in the county for 17 years,owned a record 21,000-voter edge overDemocrats.

Not unexpectedly, then, the GOP has avirtual lockdown in Pasco; New Port Richey-based Democratic state Rep. AmandaMurphy, also re-elected without opposition,is the lone exception. Pasco hasn’t elected aDemocrat running countywide sinceMichael Cox bumped former pal SteveSimon off the county commission in a mem-orable revenge match in 2006.

Still, as occasional Democratic successessuggest, what recently prevailed here isn’tentirely about party advantages. Instead, itseems easily as likely what is afoot is a con-viction among Pasco voters that theircounty, and to the extent they can influenceit, their state, are on the right track.

That sense of well-being would naturally

flow to their representatives. And why not?In Tallahassee, a rising Speaker of the

House (Richard Corcoran) and a probableSenate president (Wilton Simpson) givePasco influence disproportionate to its size.And Rep. Danny Burgess, of Zephyrhills, car-ries an air of earnest concern for hisconstituents.

Back home, a unifying theme of open-ness, accessibility, accountability andcitizen-service runs through all Pasco’s con-stitutional offices, and their elected chiefsdeserve a mention: Sheriff Chris Nocco,Supervisor of Elections Brian Corley,Superintendent of Schools Kurt Browning,Tax Collector Mike Fasano, as well as theaforementioned O’Neil and Wells.

No, these acknowledgements aren’t in-tended to represent the views of all Pascovoters, just as right-track/wrong-track pollsdon’t attempt to ascertain what bugs thosewho are unhappy. But, if anywhere close toeven 40 percent of us were genuinely upsetwith those who were re-elected by acclama-tion last month, you can bet they wouldhave drawn some sort of organized resist-ance.

After all, if the presidential primariestaught us anything, it is the year for electoralarson. Come the general, the national fric-tion may yet spark a local fire, but it willpass, and those who look after our day-to-day concerns will remain, unsinged.

Because that, evidently, is just how welike it.

Tom Jackson, a resident of New Tampa,is interested in your ideas. To reach him,email [email protected].

By Tom [email protected]

Apparently, we think Pasco is on the right track


JCPenney stores in the Tampa Bay area,including Pasco County, are taking applica-tions for 250 jobs, according to an emailannouncement from the national depart-ment store chain.

Many jobs are part-time, but company of-ficials say most positions can be steppingstones to longtime careers with Penney’s.

Stores are hiring now as they gear up forback-to-school shoppers, according to thecompany email.

The Florida Sales Tax Holiday in 2016generally heralds the start of the new schoolseason. This year the holiday begins Aug. 5and ends Aug. 7. Sales tax exemptions applyto clothing, shoes and school supplies.

Jobs are available at area malls includingThe Shops at Wiregrass in Pasco, WestfieldBrandon in Brandon, Westshore Plaza in

Tampa and Westfield Citrus Park inHillsborough County.

There are openings for cashiers,commission sales associates, mer-chandise support associates andcustomer support positions.

The company is seeking “energetic asso-ciates,” according to Joey Thomas, acompany spokesman who responded byemail to The Laker/Lutz News.

James Cash Penney founded the depart-ment store chain 114 years ago in Wyoming.He learned the retail business initially byworking for owners of the Golden Rulestores in Colorado and Wyoming. Eventually,

he bought them out.Penney’s sells clothes, cosmetics, elec-

tronics, shoes, furniture, housewares,jewelry and most recently, appliances.

There are more than 1,000 stores inAmerican and Puerto Rico. JCPenney hadabout 105,000 employees as of 2015, ac-cording to company data.

People can apply in-store at ApplicantKiosks or online at JCPcareers.com.

Celebratingmoms and dadsThe Pasco Elderly Nutrition Center outdid them-selves with celebrations for ‘Mother and Father’sDay’ and the Fourth of July. The Land O’ LakesSenior Sunshine Club feasted on a variety of itemsfrom a banquet table, and door prizes were awardedto lucky ticket holders. Charlene Vanover, SunshineClub president, invites local seniors to join the clubat the Land O’ Lakes Senior Center, on Wisteria Roadin Land O’ Lakes, for games, guest speakers, coffeeand conversation. The senior center is open Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For informa-tion, call (813) 929-1200.COURTESY OF MARY GAULDEN

JCPenney announces 250 jobs

Please order cakes at least 24 hours in advance. publix.com/order

Decadent Desserts, specialty cakes—even custom creations.

4A www.LakerLutzNews.comJuly 13, 2016

CARROLLWOOD TOASTMASTERSThe Carrollwood Toastmasters will meet onJuly 13, July 20 and July 27 from 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m., at the Jimmie B. Keel RegionalLibrary, 2902 W. Bearss Ave., in Tampa. Forinformation, visitCarrollwoodToastmastersClubs.org/.

MAKE PARACORD JEWELRYThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 CollierParkway, will host a preteen jewelry makingclass on July 14 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,for ages 9 to 15. Participants can learn howto make a paracord bracelet. A signedwaiver and registration are required. Forinformation, call (813) 929-1214.

WOMAN’S CLUB LUNCHEONSThe GFWC Lutz-Land O’ Lakes Woman’sClub will host a series of summer luncheonfundraisers at the Lutz Community Center,101 First Ave., N.W. The next luncheon isJuly 14 at noon. Lunch will include anentrée, salad or side, beverage and dessertfor the price of $7. Guests can dine in ortake out. For information, call (813) 786-8461.

KIDS’ READING CLUBThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St.,in Dade City, will host the kids’ SummerReading Club on July 14 at 11 a.m., forkindergarten through third grade. Thetheme will be “The Secret Life of Pets.”There will be stories, games and crafts. Forinformation, call (352) 567-3576.

PIZZA AND A MYSTERYThe New River Library, 34043 State Road 54in Zephyrhills, will host “Pizza and aMystery” for grades eight to 12, on July 14 at4 p.m., as part of the summer readingprogram. For information, call (813) 788-6375.

FASHION SHOWThe Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave., N.W.,will host a Lutz Summer Fashion Show onJuly 15 at 1 p.m., with refreshments. Forinformation, call (813) 264-3804.

ROCK THE NIGHT“Rock the Night” will take place on July 15at The Orpheum in Ybor City. Openingbands start at 6 p.m. The local band, BeyondChaotic, will be headlining the show, andwill perform around 8 p.m. There will beeverything from country rock to punk toheavy rock music. Tickets are $10 inadvance, and $15 at the door. For ticketsand information, send a message onFacebook.com/Beyond Chaotic, or callCindy Karafilis at (813) 210-6685.

KIDDUSH LUNCHEONCongregation Kol Ami, 3919 Moran Road inTampa, will host a Kiddush luncheon onJuly 16, following the 9:30 a.m. Shabbatservices. Admission is free, but non-members are asked to RSVP by calling(813) 962-6338.

PRETEEN SUMMER CLUBThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St.,in Dade City, will host a preteen summerclub on July 14 at 3:30 p.m., for grades fourto seven. There will be Chinese food andthe game Apples to Apples. For information,call (352) 567-3576.

SPEED TRACK GRAND OPENINGThe Citrus County Speedway and Track,3600 S. Florida Ave., in Inverness, will hostan opening night bash on July 16, all day.Guests can see the brand-new facility,repaved track, new bleachers, The VictoryLane Café, racing and more. Forinformation, call (352) 634-5953.

GARDEN CONNECT MEETINGWhite Dove Farm will host its GardenConnect meeting on July 16 at 3:30 p.m.Guests can bring a cutting, something toshare to eat, and a camera. The guestspeaker will be a master gardener. Ifinterested in attending, call (813) 991-9786to RSVP, and leave your name and phonenumber, or [email protected].

DADE CITY ART WALKThe Christmas in July Art Walk will takeplace in historic downtown Dade City onJuly 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine.There will be artists from the sidewalks tothe shops, in-store sales and promotions,and children’s sidewalk art. Look for thepink flamingo at participating stores.

CONCERT SERIES AT OUTLETSThe Tampa Premium Outlets, 2300 GrandCypress Drive in Lutz, will host a summerconcert series called “Tunes on the Lagoon”every Saturday in July from 6 p.m. to 9p.m., rain or shine. There will be live music,family entertainment, food trucks and more. • July 16 “Johnny Shelton”• July 23 “Johnny G. Lyon Band”• July 30 “Shane & Emily”Performances are subject to change. Forupdates, visit PremiumOutlets.com/tampa.

SIDEWALK CHALK ARTThe New River Library, 34043 State Road 54in Zephyrhills, will host sidewalk chalk artfor grades four to seven on July 16 at 1 p.m.For information, call (813) 788-6375.

DISCOUNT NUTRITIONCELEBRATES 20 YEARSDiscount Nutrition, 5725 Gunn Highway inTampa, will celebrate its 20th anniversaryon July 16 from noon to 4 p.m., for thesports enthusiast looking to stay healthy.Anyone interested in talking to experts inthe sports nutrition field can attend. Therealso will be a food truck, music and otherfree activities. For information, call PatriciaAgemy at (813) 920-5822.

VASE DECORATINGThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 CollierParkway, will offer a vase-decorating classon July 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., for ages 9and older. Registration and a signed liability

waiver are required. For information, call(813) 929-1214.

CANDIDATE FAIRThe East Pasco Democratic Club and PascoCounty NOW (National Organization forWomen) are hosting a Candidate Fair OpenHouse on July 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.,at Alice Hall Community Center, 38116 FifthAve., in Zephyrhills. All Pasco Countycandidates have been asked to attend orsend a representative, including all judicial,school board, county commissioners,mosquito control and constitutionalcandidates. Light refreshments will beserved. Anyone can stop by and meet thecandidates on an informal basis. Forinformation, call LaVaunne Miller at (813)715-7364, or email Elaine Togneri [email protected].

MUSIC, ARTS CAMPIdlewild Baptist Church, 18333 ExcitingIdlewild Blvd., in Lutz, will host theSummerSing Music Arts Camp from July 18to July 22. The theme will be “The ProdigalClown.” Hours will be Monday throughThursday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., andFriday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children canparticipate in various classes includingdrama, instruments, vocal skills, cooking,scrapbooking, photography and tech. Thecamp is open to all second through fifth-graders. For information, call (813) 264-8747, or email [email protected].

THRIFT STORE SALEChristian Social Services’ Red Barn ThriftStore, 5514 Land O’ Lakes Blvd., in Land O’Lakes, will host a Christmas in July salefrom July 19 to July 30. There will beChristmas merchandise, trees, stockingstuffers and more. For information, call(813) 995-0088.

TONY THE BALLOON GUYThe Lutz Community Center, 98 First Ave.,N.W., will host Tony the Balloon Guy on July19 at 2 p.m., for kindergarten through fifthgrade. This is an interactive balloon-sculpting show. For information, call (813)273-3652, or visit HCPLC.org.

FREE KIDS’ SHOWS AT COBBGrove 16 Cobb Theatres, 6333 WesleyGrove Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, hosts free

summer kids’ movies at 10 a.m., everyTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Doorsopen at 9:30 a.m. Same day ticketing only.The movies on July 19, July 20 and July 21are “Hotel Transylvania 2” and “Cloudy witha Chance of Meatballs.” Large groups,schools and camps are welcome. Forinformation, call (813) 948-5444.

COLORING FOR ADULTSTwo libraries will offer “Outside the Lines:Coloring for Adults,” for relieving stress andboosting creativity. • July 20 at 1 p.m., at the Jimmie B. KeelRegional Library, 2902 W. Bearss Ave., inTampa• July 21 at 6 p.m., at the New TampaRegional Library, 10001 Cross Creek Blvd.,in New TampaFor information, call (813) 273-3652, or visitHCPLC.org.

LOST WORLD REPTILESGino Sassani will present “Lost WorldReptiles” at the Jimmie B. Keel RegionalLibrary, 2902 W. Bearss Ave., in Tampa, onJuly 20 at 2:30 p.m., for kindergartenthrough fifth grade. There will be livesnakes and reptiles in this educationalprogram about slithery creatures. Forinformation, call (813) 273-3652, or visitHCPLC.org.

TAMPA BAY COMMUNITYNETWORKThe Hillsborough County Arts Council willhost a social and professional networkingmeet-up on July 21 at 6 p.m., at the TampaBay Community Network, 2200 E. FowlerAve., second floor of University Square Mallin Tampa. TBCN offers residents andnonprofits opportunities for workshops orworks with them on producing audio andvideo programs. A membership programprovides discounts on studio time, training,productions and services. Admission is free.For information and to register, visitTampaArts.com/meet-us-tampa-bay-community-network/.

AMERICAN LEGION MEETINGSAmerican Legion Post 15, 37745 ChurchAve., in Dade City, will meet the secondMonday of every month at 7 p.m. EveryWednesday is Music Jam night from 6 p.m.to 9 p.m. There is a variety of music everyFriday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and karaokeevery Saturday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thereis no cover charge and adult beverages areavailable. For information, call EdwardGorecki at (352) 999-8284, or call (352)424-5436.

NEW TAMPA JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUBThe GFWC New Tampa Junior Woman’sClub meets the second Monday of everymonth at 6:30 p.m., at the New TampaYMCA, 16221 Compton Drive in Tampa. Forinformation, [email protected], or visitGFWCNewTampaJuniors.org.

MILITARY FAMILIES FREE AT MOSIThe Museum of Science & Industry, 4801 E.Fowler Ave., is offering free admission to allactive-duty members of the United Statesmilitary and their families, until Sept. 5.Service members need ID and can bring upto five family members. Military membersdo not need to be present for their familiesto visit. The free admission program isavailable to any bearer of a DD Form 1173ID card, a Geneva Convention commonaccess card, or a DD Form 1173-1 ID card.Free admission is valid for permanentexhibits only. For information, call (813)987-6000.

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Senior center eventsThe Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave., N.W., hosts these regular events on Mondays:• Organic Gardening Club at 10:30 a.m.• Makeup Class: Beauty Basics at 11 a.m.• Basic Jewelry Making at 1 p.m. (bring your own supplies; tools provided)

The center also offers the following on Wednesdays:• Tai Chi at 10 a.m. Beginners welcome.• Advanced Jewelry Making at 10:30 a.m. (bring your own supplies; tools provided)• Conversational English for Beginners at 1 pm. (materials provided)• Beginning Ukelele Class at 2:30 p.m.

For information, call (813) 264-3804.

Senior resource round-tableSenior Information Resources will host a community round-table discussion groupluncheon on July 20 from noon to 1:30 p.m., at The Groves Golf & Country Club,7924 Melogold Circle in Land O’ Lakes. The focus will be on ways to live well andlive longer in the community. Admission and lunch are free to anyone age 50 andolder. A limited number of seats is available. For information and to RSVP, call (813)949-0752, or email [email protected].

Free senior driving programHome Instead Senior Care has launched the “Let’s Talk About Driving” program inHillsborough County. The program includes a safe driving planner to help seniors as-sess their own driving habits, along with free resources and tips to help familiescreate a roadmap for reducing or stopping driving when the time is right. For infor-mation, visit LetsTalkAboutDriving.com, or call (888) 741-5172.

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LOCATION3632 Land O' Lakes Blvd. Suite 102 • Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639

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There was a quiet buzz around theroom, as teachers conferred with their col-leagues.

They were working in teams, planningprojects they will use in the coming yearthat will infuse technology into their dailyteaching.

The 20 teachers, from across PascoCounty, were part of the TeacherTechnology Summer Institute that recentlywrapped up at the University of Saint Leo,near Dade City.

They were there on their own time —eager to learn how they can take advantageof technology to improve student learning.

In selecting teachers for the technologyinstitute, the university wasn’t looking forevidence of “tech wizardry” in the applica-tions, said Holly Atkins, associate professorof education at Saint Leo. Rather, it wasseeking “teachers who are very student-cen-tered, and really eager and open to learningmore.”

Saint Leo fully understands the value ofinfusing technology in classrooms, Atkinssaid.

“We have a foundation of people whohave the idea that the best use of technolo-gy is when it moves from the teacher’shands to the students, so that they are en-gaged and they are creating,” she said.

“We not only encourage, we require, ourstudent teachers to really become profi-cient at using the technology,” Atkins said.

But, the university has noticed it stu-dents often face a different scenario whenthey begin their student teacher experi-ences.

“Some of these students (student teach-ers) said, ‘My teacher doesn’t know how touse the tools. My teacher doesn’t let me usethe tools,’” Atkins said.

The technology institute is part of theuniversity’s service to the community,Atkins said.

“But, it also serves our education depart-ment and our own students, because theteachers that are in there (the institute)right now, almost all of them have receivedclinical instructor training. This enablesthem to host a student teacher,” Atkins said.

Teachers at the institute each couldchoose a technological tool to take back totheir classroom. Their options were a classset of Virtual Reality headsets, a MicrosoftSurface Pro, an iPad or a MimeoTeach,which is a toolbar that turns any white-board into an interactive whiteboard.

The institute addresses the four ele-ments that teachers need to be successfulat infusing technology into their teaching,Atkins said.

Teachers need the technological tool,they need training, they need time to prac-tice using it and they need teams — so theycan encourage and help each other en-hance their skills.

“A teacher’s toolbox today should bebroadening, rather than shrinking,” Atkinssaid. “So, it should be filled with chart paperand markers and all that good stuff, and alsoiPads and interactive whiteboards. It’s notan ‘either/or’ it’s an ‘and.’,” she said.

Like any other tool, technology needs to

be used when it’s appropriate, Atkins said.“So, just like any kind of skilled crafts-

man, the accomplished teacher looks atstudent learning needs, opens up his or hertoolbox and says, ‘What’s the best tool tomake this happen?’”

Atkins said.This year’s crop of 20 teachers came

from schools including Pine View MiddleSchool, Pine View Elementary and SandersMemorial S.T.E.A.M. Magnet Elementary inLand O’ Lakes and Quail HollowElementary in Wesley Chapel.

They were enthusiastic about the oppor-tunity to build on their technological skills.

“Being at Sanders, we’re very fortunate.We already have a 1-to-1 ratio with devices,”said Megan Bender, a third-grade teacher.

But she was delighted to learn moreabout various apps and websites, and tohear the creative approaches used by otherteachers.

“Getting all of these ideas is so exciting,”Bender said.

Mitzi Whitaker, another Sanders teacher,noted that both teachers and studentscame to the magnet school from acrossPasco County.

So, they arrived there with various levelsof technical knowledge, Whitaker said.

Even with a year of experience behindthem, technology is constantly evolving, shesaid.

“We’re going to always be changing upour game,” Whitaker said.

This is the third year that Saint Leo hashosted the technology institute, which waspaid for with grants the first two years andfrom the university’s budget this year.

The university also added a TeacherTechnology Leadership Institute, also paidfor through university funds.

The leadership institute involved 10teachers who had completed the technolo-gy institute, Atkins said.

As part of their leadership development,those teachers will serve as mentors duringthe coming school year to the teacherswho just finished the technology institute.

The teachers in the technology institutewill be conducting a research projectthroughout the school year, measuring thesuccess of a particular technology tool inconnection with student learning.

They’ll convene at the the end of theschool year to see how the research went.

Jennifer Ippolito and Desi Krell, teachersat Pine View Middle, welcomed the chanceto work on teams for the research.

They said they already work together onprojects, and the institute has helped themtake that collaboration to the next level.

Julie Saez, a teacher at WatergrassElementary School, was thrilled when shewas selected to be part of the leadership in-stitute.

She said she knew it would be worth-while because of her positive experience atthe technology institute.

“The collaboration with everybody wasexactly what I needed,” she added, notingthat she formed lasting friendships and es-tablished valuable professionalrelationships.

“We’re like-minded people — alwayslooking for new, upcoming technology,”Saez said.

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOKristen Fuqua and Alyse Buckalew, teachers at Pine View Middle School, both took part inthe Teacher Technology Summer Institute at Saint Leo University. The institute aims to helpteachers harness the power of technology in their classrooms.

Using technologyto enrich learning

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A new yogurt shop — sweetFrogPremium Frozen Yogurt — plans to opensoon in a storefront in the Willow BendTown Centre, at 22920 State Road 54, atCollier Parkway in Lutz.

The center’s anchor, Kmart, closed inmid-March. Representatives of SearsHoldings said the Kmart closing would cutcompany expenses overall and speed up itsefforts to recast Kmart’s business model.

No additional announcements on aprospective tenant to fill Kmart’s spot, aswell as a handful of other vacant store-fronts, are available yet, according toCourtney Bissett-Hayes of Bissett McGrathProperties.

The sweetFrog shop is expected to openin August next to South Beach Tanning,Bissett-Hayes said.

The franchise owner could not bereached for comment.

The sweetFrog brand began seven yearsago in Richmond, Virginia, as a start-up busi-ness by South Korean immigrant Derek Chaand his wife, Annah, according to the yogurtshop’s website.

The company is operated on Christianprinciples, similar to the model of Chick-fil-A. The second part of its name —Frog —isan anagram for Fully Rely on God.

Company mascots are Scoop andCookie. The shop is available for birthdayparties and special events. A Leap ForwardSchool program offers free frozen yogurtcards to schools as giveaways for studentswho are on the honor roll, have perfect at-tendance or are singled out for exceptionalcitizenship.

There is a sweetFrog location in SpringHill.

Worldwide, the yogurt franchise has 350locations. It has shops in 25 states acrossthe country, and in the DominicanRepublic, Egypt and the United ArabEmirates, according to its website.

KATHY STEELE/STAFF PHOTOsweetFrog Premium Frozen Yogurt will open a shop in August in the Willow Bend TownCentre, at Collier Parkway and State Road 54.

New yogurt shop comingto Land O’ Lakes

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‘FED UP’ DOCUMENTARYThe Florida Hospital Zephyrhills CRE-

ATION Health Wellness Center, 38233Daughtery Road, will show the 2014 docu-mentary “Fed Up,” narrated by Katie Couric,that gives viewers insight as to what canpack on the pounds. A discussion will fol-low the film.

There will be two showings on July 14— at 1 p.m., and again at 6 p.m.

Admission to the movie is free. Healthypopcorn will be available for a donation.

For information and to make a reserva-tion (required), call (813) 779-6476.

FREE HIV TESTINGThe Florida Department of Health in

Pasco County will offer free rapid HIV andHepatitis C testing on July 15 from 9 a.m. to3 p.m., at the New Port Richey clinic, 10841Little Road. Results from rapid testing willbe available in 20 minutes.

For information and questions, call theFlorida Department of Health’s PascoCounty’s Prevention Team at (727) 619-0260.

MEDICARE ASSISTANCEThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 Collier

Parkway, will host a “Turning 65” seminar forMedicare assistance on July 16 from 10 a.m.to noon. For information, call (813) 929-1214. For information on Medicare, visitFloridaShine.org.

SENIOR CENTER WELLNESSThe Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave.,

N.W., will host these upcoming wellnessseminars:

• July 18: “What’s in a Number”• July 22: “UV Rays Eye Safety”• July 27: “Healthy Meals on a Budget”All seminars will be presented by the

wellness staff at 1 p.m. For information, call(813) 264-3804.

MEDICARE OPTIONSRegional Medical Center Bayonet Point

will host a Tuesday Tutorial called “Medicare:All the Options You Need to Know” on July19, at the Rao Musunuru MD ConferenceCenter, 14100 Yosemite Drive in Hudson.

Registration and lunch start at 11:30a.m., followed by the tutorial at noon.

For information and reservations, call(727) 869-5498.

SLEEP APNEA SEMINARThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida

Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way,will offer a seminar called “Silent Night?What You Should Know About Sleep Apnea”on July 19 at noon. Dr. Amir Quefatieh,Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine, willmake the presentation. A meal will be pro-vided.


CARB COOKING DEMOThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida

Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way,will host a carb cooking demo on July 19 at6 p.m. Participants can learn how to includegood and healthy carbs in meals. The cost is$5 for center members, and $10 for non-members. For information and reservations,call (813) 929-5432.

WOMEN’S HEALTH SYMPOSIUMOak Hill Hospital will host a

“Comprehensive Care for Women of AllAges” symposium on July 19 from 5:30 p.m.to 7 p.m., at the Silverthorn Country Club,4550 Golf Club Lane in Spring Hill.

The presentation will include threespeakers and a panel of experts for a ques-tion-and-answer session. Topics of discussionwill include obstetrics, gynecology and over-all women’s health.

Doors open at 4:45 p.m., followed by thepresentations at 5:30 p.m.

A complimentary hot meal will beserved. Admission is free. Reservations are re-quired.

For information and to register, call (352) 597-6333, or visitOakHillHospital.com/ForYourHealth.

BARIATRIC SUPPORT GROUPBayfront Health Dade City, 13100 Fort

King Road, will host a bariatric supportgroup every other Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.Participants can receive ongoing educationfollowing surgery, have questions answeredbefore and after surgery, and can share andprovide support to others.

Upcoming meetings will be July 20, Aug.3, Aug. 17 and Aug. 31.

For information, contact Dina Erickson at(352) 521-1170 or send her an email [email protected].

GENERAL CANCER SUPPORTFlorida Cancer Affiliates, 3611 Little Road

in Trinity, will offer a general cancer supportgroup on July 20 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,for anyone who has been touched by anyform of cancer. The group meets every otherWednesday.


NUTRITION CLASSThe Heart Institute at Regional Medical

Center Bayonet Point will offer a heart-healthy nutrition class on July 20 from 1 p.m.to 3 p.m., at the Rao Musunuru MDConference Center, 14100 Yosemite Drive inHudson.

Topics will include food label reading,recipe modification, grocery shopping andmore.


MEET AND GREETAmerican House, 38130 Pretty Pond Road

in Zephyrhills, will host a meet and greet withits new wellness director, Barbie Bartlett, onJuly 20 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Guests also cantake a tour of the community and visit theapartments, services and amenities.

To register by July 15, call (813) 400-2263.

WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY SEMINARBayfront Health Medical Group will spon-

sor free weight loss surgery seminars in DadeCity and Wesley Chapel.

The first seminar is July 21 at 5:30 p.m., atBayfront Health Dade City, 13100 Fort KingRoad, Medical Plaza I, Suite 108. Additionaldates are Sept. 15 and Nov. 10.

There also will be a seminar in WesleyChapel on Aug. 11 at 5:30 p.m., at 2718Windguard Circle, Suite 101. Additional datesare Oct. 13 and Dec. 8.

For information or to RSVP for any semi-nar, call (877) 362-5321.

ASHISH PATEL IS PHYSICIAN OF THE YEAR

Dr. Ashish Patel was honored with the OakHill Hospital’s Nurses’ Choice Award forPhysician of the Year at the hospital’s NursingYear in Review Awards Ceremony.

Patel received the award for his support ofthe mission, vision and philosophy of OakHill Hospital’s nursing department and for hisdedication as a team member to provide ex-cellent service to every patient, every time.The award is voted on by the nursing staff atthe hospital.

BILIRAKIS TOURS ONCOLOGY CENTER

Congressman Gus Bilirakis toured FloridaCancer Affiliates’ new radiation and medicaloncology center at 3611 Little Road in Trinity.During the tour of the facility, Bilirakis dis-cussed the legislative issues critical to thelocal oncology community and met withFlorida Cancer Affiliates’ oncologists.

Bilirakis also had the opportunity to viewthe state-of-the-art equipment, particularly theElekta Infinity, with the industry-leading AgilitiMulti-Leaf Collimator. Florida Cancer Affiliatesand The U.S. Oncology Network invested inthe technology to further expand cancertreatment capabilities for patients in the area.

CATHY EDMISTEN IS VP OF OPERATIONS

Oak Hill Hospital in Brooksville has ap-pointed Cathy Edmisten as its new vicepresident of operations. Edmisten replacesAlejandro Remero who transferred toMedical Center of Trinity.

Edmisten has a nursing background inemergency services, nursing operations, nurs-ing administration and nursing finance. Shehas lived in Spring Hill for 30 years and hashad a wide range of health care managementpositions throughout Tampa Bay.

She received her Master of BusinessAdministration and a Bachelor of Arts in pub-lic administration from Saint Leo University,and an associate of science degree in nursingfrom Pasco-Hernando State College in NewPort Richey. Edmisten also is a board-certifiedemergency nurse.

She is a Florida native, born in Dunedin,and is married to retired Battalion Fire ChiefScott Edmisten. She has two children, twostepchildren and five grandchildren.

BREAST CANCER SUPPORTFlorida Cancer Affiliates, 3611 Little Road

in Trinity, will host a breast cancer supportgroup on July 21 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,for anyone who has been touched by breastcancer.

Light refreshments will be served. For in-formation, call (727) 236-0302.

DONATE TO ALZHEIMER’S FAMILY ORGANIZATION

Through the month of July, the PascoCounty Tax Collector’s Office will raisemoney for the Alzheimer’s FamilyOrganization at all five of its tax offices.

The AFO, a nonprofit, provides services in-cluding respite care financial assistance,wanderer’s identification, support groups anda telephone help line.

Every dollar donated through the promo-tion will go directly to the charity to use inthe local community.

For information, call Greg Giordano at(727) 847-8179, or visit PascoTaxes.com.

HOSPITAL NEEDS VOLUNTEERSFlorida Hospital Zephyrhills needs volun-

teers to help its staff and doctors provideservices. Volunteer positions cover a varietyof disciplines, helping participants buildunique skills and gain experience in a state-of-the-art health care facility.

Volunteer areas include clerical/adminis-trative services escorting, kitchen duties, giftshop and patient services.

Time commitments begin at one four-hour shift per week, and volunteers must be16 years of age and older.

Those interested can pick up an applica-tion at the hospital’s volunteer office or maindesk.


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VPK PROGRAM ENROLLMENTPrimrose School, 23021 Weeks Blvd., in

Land O’ Lakes, will be offering free volun-tary prekindergarten for eligible familiesand children. The program is for childrenwho have not yet used their VPK voucherand turned 4 years old before Sept. 1, 2016.

Time options available are: VPK-1 from8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Monday throughFriday; and VPK-4 from noon to 2 p.m.,

Monday through Friday — both begin Aug.15 through May 26, 2017.

VPK-2 (K4) and VPK-3 (K5) from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday throughThursday — both begin Aug. 22 throughMay 17, 2017.

To learn more about Primrose School atCollier Parkway, call Angella Hart at (813)242-7800.

RIBBON CUTTINGThe Pasco Education Foundation and

Take Stock in Children Program will host aribbon cutting for its new location and ex-pansion on July 21 from 9:30 a.m. to 11a.m., at Pasco County Schools DistrictOffice, Building 8, 7227 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.,in Land O’ Lakes. Guests can meet the staffand learn more about the organizations’


Send school news to [email protected]

goal to help advance student achievement.Admission is free.

For information, contact JannahMcDonald at (813) 794-2705 or [email protected].

ZEPHYRHILLS HIGH 40TH Zephyrhills High School will host a 40-

year reunion for the Class of 1976 on July23 at the Quail Hollow Golf & CountryClub in Wesley Chapel.

Cocktails start at 5 p.m. There will bemusic, food and a cash bar.

Anyone from other classes who havefriends or siblings in the 1976 class also canattend.

For information, email Cyndi Craig orSuzanne Pulliam Bahr [email protected], or Keith Reevesat [email protected].

BACKPACK BASHThe Turning Point Church, Harvest

Christian Fellowship, and the Dade CityYouth Council will host a “Back to SchoolBackpack Bash” on Aug. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m., at Turning Point Church, 14312 17thSt., in Dade City.

There will be backpacks, school sup-plies, games, bounce houses, music, foodand drinks, health resources and haircuts.

For information, call The Greater DadeCity Chamber of Commerce at (352) 567-3769.

LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE DEANS’ LISTS

The following students were named tothe Dean’s List for the spring semester attheir respective schools.

• Kelly R. Barry, of Odessa, ClemsonUniversity, South Carolina

• Rebecca Cohen, of Lutz, University ofIowa

• Mackenzie Morgan Cuffe, of Odessa,Clemson University, South Carolina

• Cameron B. Hair, of Lutz, ColumbiaCollege, Salt Lake City, Utah

• Gareen Lewis, of Lutz, Seton HallUniversity, New Jersey

• Emily V. Logan, of Lutz, Iowa StateUniversity

• Angel Ramos, of Wesley Chapel,Missouri Valley College

• Leah Rios, of Wesley Chapel, MissouriValley College

FLORIDA LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONSELECTS PRESIDENT

Elana Karshmer, librarian and associateprofessor at Saint Leo University, has beenelected president of the Florida LibraryAssociation. Karshmer’s term began onJune 28. She has been with Saint Leo since2007.

Karshmer holds a master’s degree in li-brary and information science from theUniversity of South Florida, as well as a mas-ter’s degree in literature from New MexicoState University.

COLUMBIETTES AWARDSCHOLARSHIPS

The Columbiettes of Our Lady of theRosary Council 8104, in Land O’ Lakes, hasawarded scholarships to Megan Martinez,Natalia M. Matallana and Alexis B. Singh.

TIMOTHY BEARD RECEIVESLEADERSHIP AWARD

Pasco-Hernando State College PresidentTimothy L. Beard accepted a prestigious ed-ucation leadership award on behalf of thecollege at the Governor’s Degrees to JobsSummit in Orlando. The summit broughtbusiness and education leaders together tofocus on college affordability with an em-phasis on stronger, Florida-based jobopportunities for college graduates.

Gov. Rick Scott presented Beard withthe Leadership Award, recognizing PHSCfor significant improvements in meetingnew performance benchmarks establishedby the State Board of Education.

COX ELEMENTARY 90TH R.B. Cox Elementary School, in Dade

City, is preparing for its 90th year celebra-tion for alumni, current students, currentand former staff, families, and the Dade Citycommunity, and is asking for photos andmemories. The school also will create amontage video, and are looking for alumniinterested in being interviewed.

The first event of several celebrationswill be the “90th Year Celebration Kickoff”on Sept. 30 at the elementary school.

If you would like to share photos, mem-ories or be interviewed, please [email protected].

For information about the celebration,call Margaret “Megan” Fortunato at (727)644-8561.

CHAMBERLAIN HIGH 50THThe Chamberlain High School Class of

1966 is planning a 50-year class reunion onOct. 14 and Oct. 15. The committee needshelp locating the Class of 1966 graduates.

If you graduated in 1966 and would like to have your name included for future updates and information, send yourname (including maiden name), email, current address, home and/or cellphonenumber, and spouse’s name to [email protected]

If you know anyone else in the classwho has not yet been contacted, email theirname and contact information to the sameemail address.

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photographs. And, they assisted her in draw-ing a map of area settlements in the 1900s.

“This is quite an honor,” Smith told com-missioners.

He recounted the day in 1941 that hewalked out of a Zephyrhills’ movie houseafter seeing a John Wayne western.

“I started walking and someone camerunning down the street, yelling that (Japan)had bombed Pearl Harbor,” said Smith, whowas 16 at the time.

He joined the U.S. Army when he was 19and was shipped to the Philippines. He wasthere when the United States dropped theatomic bomb on two Japanese cities.

“I saw Nagasaki when it was still smok-ing,” said Smith, during a telephone interview.

Back home he worked for a while on thefamily ranch, later joining a seaman’s unionand working on cargo ships for a couple ofyears. He also worked as a coalman for theAtlantic Coast Line Railroad before again re-turning to help with the family’s cattle andcitrus farming endeavors.

His father, Luther Smith, was the son ofDaniel Smith and Elizabeth Geiger Smith,who was born near Zephyrhills. To honorDaniel and Elizabeth’s marriage, friends andfamily held a barn raising to build their homein 1894.

Luther Smith helped bring electricity toWesley Chapel in the 1940s when he servedon the Withlacoochee River ElectricCooperative. The cooperative then was partof the Rural Electric Administration, a federalagency created in 1935.

Luther Smith’s home was located offSmith Road in Wesley Chapel.

In 1979 the family donated the pioneer,cracker-style home of Luther Daniel Smith toCracker Country, a living museum located atthe Florida State Fairgrounds in HillsboroughCounty.

When the house was moved there initial-ly, members of the Smith family participatedin special pioneer days and shared memoriesof life in Wesley Chapel and Pasco. Later, fair

officials recruited volunteers to take overthose duties.

According to the resolution, Smith andAdams remember a heritage of “open range,general stores over time, the Fifth SundaySings (Singing Convention) which so definedWesley Chapel culture, the weekly rodeo, andthe economic mainstays of timbering, turpen-tine, and ranching, as well as family farming,charcoal making, moonshining and hunting.”

Wesley Chapel was also known for The

ed from Pasco’s curbside recycling programsince its inception.

However, nearly five years ago, the coun-ty joined with the Pasco County SchoolDistrict to provide drop-off centers forpaper and cardboard products. The schooldistrict’s sites earn money for its schools;Pasco’s sites earn money for fire stations, li-braries and parks.

Those drop-off centers remain as an op-tion for discarding paper and cardboard,said Jennifer Seney, Pasco’s recycling super-visor.

Seney said she uses them and will con-tinue to do so for very large cardboardboxes and shredded paper.

It’s a habit many residents have who alsolike helping out schools or parks, she added.

“They’ll continue to go there,” she said.But, giving residents the curbside option

hopefully will reduce the county’s overalltrash stream and boost recycling.

In the long run, Seney said that coulddelay the need for an additional burner forthe county’s Waste-to-Energy facility, andsave money for taxpayers.

According to the county’s website, theWaste-to-Energy facility burned throughabout 341,000 tons of trash in 2015. About20 percent, or 68,000 tons, was paper andcardboard. And, according to the county’sdata, for every ton recycled, between 15 and17 trees are saved.

For information on recycling, visitPascoCountyFl.net.

PIONEER, from page 1A

PAPER, from page 1A

but there wasn’t a whole lot of availableproperty or available hangar space at thatpoint...so we went ahead and got our busi-ness rolling,” Morrell said.

“We’ve just been in the process of get-ting contractors secured, getting permitsand doing all the things it takes to build (thehangar),” he added.

While the new facility will mainly serveas a small plane maintenance shop, Morrelldidn’t rule out the possibility of also sublet-ting any unused space.

“If once we’re established in there, and

we realize we can utilize some of the spacefor hangar rentals, then we will be open todoing that,” he said.

The company also is looking to open anAirframe and Powerplant Mechanic School atthe airport, and is considering adding moremechanics to its staff of two full-timers.

“If we start getting an increase in trafficand appointments, and we get more air-planes coming in with clients, then we’lldefinitely have to add more mechanics,”Morrell said. “If we get to the point wherewe can start the mechanic school like weare pursuing, then we’ll definitely have tohire several more people to help run and fa-cilitate that.”

AIRPORT, from page 1A

Singing Convention, which was held anymonth there was a fifth Sunday, Wise said.Families gathered, spread picnic lunches out-doors on orange crates, and enjoyed songsand music, Bill Smith said.

The siblings also recalled traveling to

Zephyrhills every Saturday for grocery shop-ping. Their mother carried homegrownvegetables and eggs to trade for supplies.

“They wanted to tell a positive story, and Ithink there is something to be said for that,”said Wise. “They really are preservers of history.

COURTESY OF MADONNA JERVIS WISEThis is the map of pioneer families in Wesley Chapel, as recalled by Ruth Smith Adams and her brother, Bill Smith. The Smiths were instru-mental in helping Madonna Jervis Wise , research the community’s history for her book, “Images of America: Wesley Chapel.”

By Kevin [email protected]

The accolades are piling up forSteinbrenner High School’s right-handedpitcher CJ Van Eyk.

He’s led Steinbrenner to its first statebaseball title.

He’s been crowned the Florida DairyFarmers’ Class 8A Player of the Year.

And now, the rising senior has achievedanother prestigious accomplishment: pitcheron the USA Baseball 18U National Trial team.

Van Eyk, a Florida State commit, was oneof 40 players nationwide selected to the ros-ter on June 26 following a scouting andevaluation period in Cary, North Carolina.

“It was definitely surprising, but I thoughtI had good shot,” Van Eyk said about his se-lection.

It wasn’t much of a shock for Van Eyk’shigh school baseball coach, John Crumbley.

“He’s right up there with some of the toppitchers that I’ve coached in my career,” saidCrumbley, who’s amassed four state titlesand over 700 wins in his 25-plus year coach-ing career at Jesuit and Steinbrenner highschools.

“If he stays healthy, his upside is so high.“Now, this is just going to put him in the

national spotlight,” Crumbley said.The trial games run from Sept. 11 to Sept.

15 in Houston, Texas, when the 20-man 18UNational Team roster will be finalized. If VanEyk makes the 20-man roster, he will partici-pate in the COPABE Pan Am “AAA”Championships in Monterrey, Mexico, fromSept. 23 to Oct. 2.

Last season, Van Eyk proved to be one of

the most dominant pitchers in the entirestate. The 6-foot-2, 190-pound flamethrowerranked first in Class 8A in strikeouts (130)and wins (12), and fifth in earned run aver-age (0.77).

With a four-pitch repertoire that includesa 92 mph fastball, high school opponentsoften left the batter’s box bewildered by VanEyk’s pitching dexterity.

“When you’re throwing in the 90s, thatusually gets attention,” Crumbley said. “Hisfastball has gotten more velocity as his ca-reer at Steinbrenner has gone along — Ithink the first thing that people see is his ve-locity that he has.”

Moreover, his other three pitches werejust as demoralizing to opposing hitters, hishigh school coach said.

“They are all plus pitches that he’ll throwat any time,” Crumbley said. “Sometimes, he’llget out more (batters) with his splitter orchangeup. And, his curveball is devastating.”

Crumbley added Van Eyk’s competitive-ness, too, is a key reason for his massivesuccesses on the mound.

“He’s just goes at it and gets it done.”With a goal of one day playing high-level

professional baseball, Van Eyk is constantlyhoning his craft — he’s currently striving tothrow his fastball in the mid-90s by the 2017season.

“I’ve been working to get my velocity up,and keep commanding my pitches better,”Steinbrenner’s ace pitcher said. “There’s al-ways room for improvement, no matter whoyou are or what you want to do.”

According to Crumbley, Van Eyk alwaysshowed flashes of potential, but said he real-ly emerged toward the end of hissophomore year, when he finished 7-0 witha 0.16 ERA in 44.1 innings.

“As a ninth-grader he had a good arm, butI think he just needed to understand how toharness what he had because he was a littlemore inconsistent,” Crumbley said. “As asophomore, we brought him along wherehe was pretty much the guy at the end afterwe used him more in relief (at the start ofthe season). We didn’t have to hurry himalong — he was able to play infield and de-velop as a pitcher without being thrown tothe wolves early on, so I think all thathelped.”

Though the start of the 2017 high schoolbaseball season is more than seven monthsaway, Crumbley said his team is alreadyeager to defend its state title, especially withits best player returning.

“This is the most returning pitching thatgot us to a high level, and more returningstarters than we’ve ever had, so we’re excit-ed,” Crumbley said. “We know the target willbe on us.”

Van Eyk is also bullish on the Warrior’s2017 prospects, and believes the team canrepeat as state champs.

“I’m pretty confident in (the team), and Ithink we can do it again,” he said.

—Stats compiled from Maxpreps.com

Your Neighborhood Sports Source

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CHECKTHIS OUT

Steinbrenner pitcher makes national trial team

COURTESY OF HABIB FAYIZ

Draped in goldNine-year-old Malike Campbell won goldmedals in sparring and forms at the 2016Sunshine State Games 2016 at the PalmBeach County Convention Center in WestPalm. Campbell trains at Wesley Chapel TaeKwon Do.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF PASCO-HERNANDO STATE COLLEGEDanielle Deterding

COURTESY OF STEVE FIORINDOSteinbrenner High’s CJ Van Eyk was one of40 prep players selected to the USA Baseball18U National Trial team on June 26. Six otherplayers from Florida made the team.

Alana Sherman

COURTESY OF SAINT LEO ATHLETICSMegan Dzikas

CJ Van Eyk Pitching statsJunior year: 12-1, 0.77 ERA, 130 strikeoutsin 91 innings pitchedSophomore year: 7-0, 0.16 ERA, 64 strike-outs in 44.1 innings pitched

MORE SIGNINGS, COMMITMENTSHere are some more signings and com-

mitments:• Gaither High School basketball

standout Trevor Blackmon has signed a let-ter of intent with Walters State (Tennessee)Community College. The 6-foot-4 comboguard averaged 27 points per game for theCowboys during his senior season.

• Wesley Chapel High School short-stop Zach Ghelfi has committed to playbaseball at Pasco-Hernando State Collegenext season. Ghelfi led the Wildcats in bat-ting average (.400) and hits (28) as a seniorin 2016. He also was tied for the team lead indoubles (7), triples (2) and stolen bases (8).

• Land O’ Lakes High School all-pur-pose back Rashawn Kindell has committedto play football at Angelo (Texas) StateUniversity, a Division II school. Kindellrushed for 526 yards (5.7 yards per carry)and also caught 22 passes for 310 yards as asenior last season.

• Land O’ Lakes High shortstop MaxLaw has committed to play baseball at theUniversity of North Florida in Jacksonville.The rising senior led the Gators in battingaverage (.387), hits (29) and stolen bases (7)in 2016.

SAINT LEO ATHLETES JOINATHLETIC HONOR ROLL

A total of 112 Saint Leo student-athleteswere named to the Sunshine StateConference Commissioner’s Honor Roll forthe 2016 spring semester, according to aJune 30 announcement by SSCCommissioner Ed Pasque.

The Lions also had 12 individuals with aperfect 4.0 grade point average.

The Saint Leo men’s lacrosse team boast-ed 18 honorees, followed by women’slacrosse and softball each having 14 stu-dent-athletes honored; women’s swimmingadded 13.

To be eligible for the spring semesterHonor Roll, a student-athlete must post aminimum grade point average of a 3.20 ona 4.0 scale. Participants in men’s andwomen’s basketball, men’s and women’sswimming, women’s rowing, baseball, soft-ball, men’s and women’s golf, men’s andwomen’s tennis, and men’s and women’slacrosse were eligible for the spring honorroll.

Saint Leo student-athletes with a 4.0GPA for the spring semester:

Women’s swimming: Isabella Bains,junior; Stephanie Martinez, senior; and,

COURTESY OF SUNNI ALBANO

Youth baseball champsThe Land O’ Lakes Tomahawks won the 2016 Youth Baseball Nationals in Myrtle Beach,South Carolina, on June 23. The Tomahawks, a 12U Christian travel baseball, battled teamsfrom across the United States to bring home the championship. In the title game, the teamdefeated the Jacksonville Combat Pitbulls 5-4.

VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS SIGNLETTERS OF INTENT

Pasco-Hernando State College sopho-more volleyball standouts Alana Shermanand Danielle Deterding each have signed aNational Letter of Intent to play volleyballfor Middle Georgia State University inMacon, Georgia. Sherman, a middle blocker,and Deterding, an outside hitter, helped leadthe college’s women’s volleyball team totwo consecutive District P Championshipsand two consecutive National JuniorCollege Athletic Association (NJCAA)Division II national tournament appear-ances. The team had an 11th place nationalfinish in 2015 and an eighth place finish in2014.

Sherman posted a .294 hitting efficiencyand had 152 kills this past season, whileDeterding led the team in both kills (360)and hitting efficiency (.241).

“We are so proud of Alana and Daniellefor earning these scholarship opportunities.We wish them all the best in their future en-deavors,” head volleyball coach KimWhitney said in a release.

SAINT LEO ADDS ASSISTANTSaint Leo women’s basketball head

coach Anthony Crocitto has added MeganDzikas to his coaching staff.

Dzikas, a 2012 graduate of FloridaSouthern College, spent the past three sea-sons coaching for St. Catherine College inSpring Field, Kentucky.

“I am very happy that Megan has joinedour family here at Saint Leo,” Crocitto said ina release. “Megan will assume a large shareof duties, as she is well-versed in working ina basketball office and on the court as well.”

During her playing career, Dzikas helpedlead Florida Southern to back-to-back confer-ence championship seasons; she ranks secondin all-time career assists and 10th in all-timecareer points in the program’s history.

The Bradenton native said she’ll use bothher playing and coaching experience in hernew role at Saint Leo.

“Being familiar with the region, alongwith playing at Florida Southern, will helpme fill this role, not only on the coachingside, but on the recruiting side as well,”Dzikas said. “I already have connectionswithin the state with high school and AAUcoaches, and I hope to use my network toour advantage.

Nicole Weber, juniorWomen’s tennis: Marine Beugre-Guyot,

junior, and Pauline Helgesson, seniorMen’s tennis: James Defusto, sopho-

more, and Guillaume Vanelven, seniorOther sports: Brittany Creamer, sopho-

more (softball); Allie Sheftall, senior(women’s lacrosse); Evan Jacob, senior(men’s swimming); Marie Coors, junior(women’s golf); and Colby Tyler, sophomore(men’s golf)

Despite an injury setback, ZephyrhillsHigh School running back AntwioneSims’s college scholarship offer list con-tinues to grow. Sims tore his anteriorcruciate ligament, more commonlycalled ACL, in March. He recently re-ceived offers from the U.S. NavalAcademy on June 30 and the Universityof South Alabama on June 23. The 5-foot-11, 193-pound back also has scholarshipoffers from Boston College, Bryant(Rhode Island) University, Mercer(Georgia) University, North Dakota StateUniversity, Presbyterian (South Carolina)

College, University of South Dakota,Southern Illinois University, Troy(Alabama) University and Wofford (SouthCarolina) College. Sims ran for a school-record 2,093 yards and 24 touchdownslast season. He is expected to miss sever-al games in 2016 due to the ACL injury.

“He’s going to get on the field as fastas he can,” first-year Bulldogs coach NickCarroll said in April. “I know he’s very,very motivated.”

Various football-recruiting services listSims as either a two-star or three-star re-cruit.

Offers keep rolling in for Zephyrhills star

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Jordan Foster, a singer from Somerset, Kentucky, received a warmreception from the crowd for his original country music. He sangon the stage of the old Lutz Depot.

Owen Pleune, 5, of New Tampa, was brimming with patriotism while standing nextto his expectant mother, Julie Pleune who is due this month. Owen, his mom, his 3-year-old brother, Blake, and his 12-year-old sister, Ellie, celebrated the Fourth ofJuly in Lutz. Ellie also won the 5K in the girls age division.

Runners in the 5K race make their way uphill in the last leg to the fin-ish line. The run began at 8 a.m., but it was already exceedingly hot.

Following the race and the parade, Greg Gilbert was sworn in as the new Lutz Guv’na. He wasaccompanied by his children, Jaiden, 10, Sydney, 9, and Gage, 7.

Mark Beifuss, of Lutz, brings up the rearbehind the group of bicycle riders withTampa BMX. Some members of the groupexclaimed, ‘Open Lake Park!’

Mrs. Florida Galaxy, Deanna Silva, waves to thecrowd from a convertible, as she rides along theparade route.

Jim Drake, of Lutz, and his 5-month oldgranddaughter, Kinsley Drake, find someshade from the hot sun.

Maryhelen Barrs, of Land O’ Lakes, triesstaying cool with a broad brim hat and apaper fan as she waits for the parade.

FRED BELLET/PHOTOSFrom left, Debbie Sumbury, of Lutz, and her granddaughters, 2-year-old Amelia Donovan, and 3-year-old Stella Donovan, beckon forbeads along the Lutz Fourth of July parade route. Hundreds turned out for the event, despite the blazing heat.

Eleven-year old Madison Houck, of Land O’ Lakes, broke out herspecial specs for viewing the Lutz Fourth of July parade. She wassitting with her grandmother, Judy Pitre, of Clearwater.

J U LY 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

TheLAKER /INSIDE: Directories, Classifieds, Games & MoreTheLAKER /LutzNEWSLutzNEWSB


Lutz was awash inred, white andblue, during thec o m m u n i t y ’ sIndependence

Day celebration.Tributes to Old Glory

showed up on T-shirts, hats,shorts and skirts. There werepatriotic socks and headbands,too.

Runners took part in a 5Kor a one-mile fun run, and bak-ers showed off their skills in acake and pie contest.

Entries in the baking con-test included cakes from10-year-old Maddox Foreman, aveteran competitor and his 3-year-old sibling, Raider, enteringfor the first time. There was aSamoa cookie cake, too, bakedto honor the late Ron Gashler.

Other points of interest in-

cluded a flag raising, conductedby members of Boy Scout Troop12, with a quartet of NorthTampa-Lutz Cadet Squadron ofthe Civil Air Patrol marching inprecision —lending a dignifiedair. Cristine Hundley added tothe day’s patriotic themethrough her rendition of TheNational Anthem. After the pa-rade, Greg Gilbert was sworn inas the new Lutz Guv’na.

The real stars at this cele-bration were the people.

They put up with swelter-ing heat to march or ride in theparade, or lined the route tocheer them on and to chaseafter beads, candy and otherswag tossed generously to thecrowd.

They were there to enjoy anold-fashioned Fourth of July inLutz, a community that takes theword “community” seriously —especially on IndependenceDay.

Lutz celebratesIndependence Day

• Veterinarians • Grooming • Breeding • Training • Supplies • Pet Sitters • Pets 4 SalePET

STATION813-909-2800 • Fax 813-909-2802 / The LAKER • Lutz NEWS / [email protected]

Dogs play & socialize four times a day!

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www.LakerLutzNews.comJuly 13, 20162B

Mozzarella is a 4-year-old petite little mama. Now that her babies have all beenweaned and are being spoiled in loving homes, this little girl is ready to be pam-pered in a home of her own. Mozzarella is waiting at Pasco County AnimalServices where every Friday is $5 Feline Friday.

This little girl weighs only 6 pounds

If you would like to adopt either Duke or Mozzarella, be sureto visit Pasco County Animal Services at 19640 DogpatchLane in Land O’ Lakes. All adoption fees includespay/neuter, microchip and vaccines. For more information,email [email protected].

Duke is an 8-year-old male beagle mix. This silly senior has been with us sinceMay 18. Duke would really love to spend his golden years on a comfy bed with aloving family. Come out to Pasco County Animal Services to meet him today; he isready to go home.

Duke is looking for love

TAIL WAGON ADOPTION STOPSPasco County Animal Services’ Tail Wagon

will make these upcoming stops:• July 16 from 10 a.m. to noon, at the

Zephyrhills Library, 5347 Eighth St.• July 23 from noon to 4 p.m., at the shel-

ter, 19640 Dogpatch Lane in Land O’ Lakes,for the Summer Spectacular Adoption Event

• July 31 at the Land O’ Lakes Library,2818 Collier Parkway, for LameCon.


HELP SAVE MANATEESSave the Manatee Club works to safe-

guard manatees from watercraft collisionsby producing and distributing public aware-ness and educational materials free toboaters, shoreline property owners and tothe general public.

Florida boaters carry the club’s “PleaseSlow Manatees Below” waterproof bannersto warn other boaters that manatees are inthe area. The club’s boat console stickersand shoreline property signs both featurethe Florida Fish and Wildlife ConservationCommission’s hotline number to facilitatethe rescue of an injured or orphaned mana-tee, or to report harassment.

The free public awareness and waterway

materials are available by emailing the clubat [email protected], or bycalling, toll free, (800) 432-5646.

PET ADOPTION SPECIALSPasco County Animal Services, 19640

Dogpatch Lane in Land O’ Lakes, has somehot summer deals during its “Summer ofSecond Chances.”

On Vintage Tuesdays, adoption fees arewaived on all animals age 5 and older.

Every Friday is $5 Feline Friday for catsand kittens.

There is something new and differentevery day of the week at the shelter.


HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFITCorey Lake Isles in Tampa will host “Race

for a Place” on Nov. 19 at 8 a.m., to benefitthe Humane Society of Tampa Bay. Therewill be a 5k and 10k walk/run with morethan $7,500 in cash and prizes. The race issponsored by Shapes Fitness for Women andAdvisor Magazine.

Sponsorship levels are available startingat $100.

For information on running or being asponsor, call (813) 781-6279.

PET PAWS

PET of the WEEK

Not quite as famous as their namesakesNeil (on the sphinx) and Amelia are 3-year-old leopard geckos. The pairwas named after Neil deGrasse Tyson, astrophysicist and cosmologist, andAmelia Pond, a character from Dr. Who. Neil and Amelia love to eat crick-ets and sleep. The geckos reside with Max Rathman in Lutz.

Send us a picture and information on your favorite pet!Write a short paragraph about why your pet is special along with a photo and

mail to: Pet of the Week, c/o The Laker, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548or email to [email protected], ATTN: Pet of the Week

PLEASE NOTE: OWNERS NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE INCLUDED FOR YOUR PET TO BE CONSIDERED FOR PUBLICATION.

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(813) 909-2800CALL TODAY TO GROW YOUR BUSINESS

&educationeducation• Schools• Child Care

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• Fitness• Camps• Games

813-909-2800 • Fax 813-909-2802 / The LAKER • Lutz NEWS / [email protected]

.saintleomathematics.com/girls-can-robotics-camp.htmlw.Applications and information at:

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. Monika Kiss of the university math faculty and college counselorsr.

for girls with previous exposure to roboticsOvernight camp week of July 24

Day camp sessions open July 5-8, July 11-15, July 18-22

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girls entering Grades 5 through 8Affordable, fun STEM activities for

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Birthdays, team building, bridal showers, fundraisers, and good family fun!Don’t forget GIRLS NIGHT OUT!

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The LAKER / Lutz NEWS WORD SEARCH & SUDOKUADMITARMINGASIABANGBONDCAGEDCHEWCIVILCOLDERCOOKSCUNNINGDEBTDUKEEARNECHOESCAPEGARAGEGEAR

GERMSGRADESHAUNTSHOSTICESIDLEINVADEJUDGESKEENLADYLATTERLAVALAZIESTLEASTLOSINGMASTERMEET

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SEE SOLUTIONS, PAGE 6B

PUT YOUR PET IN THE SPOTLIGHT!We are looking for photos and information on your favorite pet.

Include in your short story your pet’s name, age, breed, and anything else you would like to mention.

Don’t forget to include the owner’s name and city of residence!

Send photo and information to:

The LAKER/Lutz NEWS

Email to: [email protected], SUBJECT: Pet of the WeekMail to: Pet of the Week, c/o The Laker, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548

LLOOCCAALL WWIILLDDLLIIFFEE

STEFANIE BURLINGAME/STAFF PHOTO

Share your wildlife photosLots of places have become so urbanized that the only chance people haveto see wildlife is at a zoo. But that’s not true in many parts of The Laker/LutzNews’ coverage area.

If you’ve captured a photograph of an interesting bird or wild creature, we’dlove to share your image with our readers.

If you’d like us to consider publishing your photograph, please email it to usat [email protected].

Please be sure to include what kind of animal it is, and where you took thepicture. Also include your contact information, so we can get in touch withyou, if we need to.

NEW BOARD MEMBERThe Pasco Economic Development

Council welcomes Kevin Glenn to its boardof directors. Glenn is vice president of busi-ness development with Cutler AssociatesInc. The firm recently increased its invest-ment in the PEDC to a corporate-councillevel of $10,000. Glenn is a veteran of mar-keting and business development in thearchitecture/engineering/construction in-dustry, including senior level positions in

the Tampa Bay region with Bovis LendLease, Turner Construction, HeeryInternational and Kvaerner Construction.

He recently joined Cutler Associates in aleadership role throughout the west coastand central Florida regions.

Cutler Associates is a design/build con-struction firm specializing in health care,education, industrial/manufacturing and sen-ior living markets in the Tampa Bay area. Thecompany has been active in Pasco Countyon such projects as Bayonet Point MiddleSchool and Fivay High School. It will serveas construction manager for the new highschool in Wesley Chapel, scheduled to openin August 2017.

For information on Pasco EDC and becoming an investor, visit PascoEDC.com,or call (813) 926-0827.

MIXEREnjoy a monthly mixer on July 14 from 5

p.m. to 7 p.m., at Zaytoun Mediterranean Grillat 10970 Cross Creek Blvd., in New Tampa.

There will be samples, door prizes and adinner special.

For information, call The Greater WesleyChapel Chamber of Commerce at (813)994-8534, or send an email [email protected].

GRAND OPENINGBay Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery

will have a ribbon cutting and grand open-ing on July 15 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., at 2653Bruce B. Downs Blvd., in Wesley Chapel.

The event is free.Please RSVP to Shar Preslar at (727) 585-

8591, or you can send email [email protected].

SALON OPEN HOUSEPorte Noire, a salon collective, will have

an open house on July 18 at 11 a.m., at itsnew location in the Palms of Carrollwood, at13145 N. Dale Mabry Highway in Tampa.Attendees can tour the site and enjoy lightrefreshments. The event is free.

Porte Noire is a community of independ-ently owned studio salons operated bycosmetology, health and wellness profes-sionals.

For information, visit PorteNoire.com,Facebook.com/portenoire, or call MeaghanButler at (407) 472-3732.

HISPANIC BUSINESS LUNCHEONThe Hispanic Business Leaders lunch-

eon will be July 19 from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., at the Land O’ Lakes CommunityCenter, at 5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. Theevent is hosted by the Hispanic BusinessLeaders of the Central Pasco Chamber ofCommerce. Meetings are conducted inEnglish.

The cost is $20 for chamber members,and $25 for non-members, but $15 if pre-paid by July 14.

For information, send an email [email protected].

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High school/GED or equivalent preferred. Prefer someexperience in retail. Subject to criminal history back-ground checks. Subject to alcohol and drug testing. Apply online at www.goodwill-suncoast.org/careers

or in person at our Cypress Creek Superstore, 2390 Willow Oak Dr, Wesley Chapel, FL 33544.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer/Disabled/Veteransand a Drug Free Workplace.

One call, one price delivers suburban Tampa47,000 Circulation

CLASSIFIED RATESLiner Ads . . . . . . . . . . . starting at $48 per week

Display Ads . . . . . . . . . . starting at $68 per week

ASK ABOUT COLOR! 813-909-2800FREE ‘garage sale’ ads

Get 3 lines of text FREE • Additional lines just $4 eachNo commercial ads, based on space availability • Free ads WILL NOT be accepted by phone

To place your ad...

fax: 813-909-2802 or email: [email protected]:

CommunityNewsPublicationsP.O. Box 479 • Lutz, FL 33548

DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 12 NOON

813-909-2800 • [email protected]

Work for the FDVA-Great Benefits!!

FDVA-BALDOMERO LOPEZ STATE VETERANS’ NURSING HOME

6919 PARKWAY BLVD.LAND O’ LAKES, FL 34639

813-558-5000Has opportunities for:

OPS CNA: part time, Position #50506029

Sr. CNA: full time, Position #50000341

OPS SLPN: part time, Position #50506025

OPS RN: part time, Position #50506013

OPS THERAPY AIDE/DRIVER: part time, Position #50509311

OPS FOOD SUPPORT WORKER: part time, Position #50509248

Pre-employment level 2 background check and drug testing Good communication skill and computer skills a must

Apply at https://peoplefirst.myflorida.com Reference position number

EEO/AAE/E-VERIFY

WONDERING HOW TO PAY OFF ALL THOSE BILLS?

We are looking for men and women to deliver free community newspapers in Lutz, Land o’ Lakes, Wesley Chapel and Zephyrhills.

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A clean driving record, current insurance and a van, SUV, pick-up truck or large car are required.

Please visit us at sunsetadvertisingdistributors.comor call 727-530-5521.

Leave your name, address, phone number,route experience and the type of vehicle you have.

We will call you when a route opens in your area.

• No certification necessary• 1-2 years experience preferred• Immediate employment opportunities• Flexible Hours (days, evenings &/or weekends)

• Hillsborough, Pasco, Pinellas& Hernando Counties

(813) [email protected]

IN HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDEDfor developmentally disabled children & adults

9 5 6 3 1 7 2 8 47 2 4 6 5 8 3 9 18 1 3 9 4 2 7 6 55 4 9 2 7 6 1 3 81 3 7 5 8 4 9 2 62 6 8 1 3 9 5 4 76 7 1 4 2 3 8 5 94 8 2 7 9 5 6 1 33 9 5 8 6 1 4 7 2

FREE GARAGESALE ADS!

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SEEKING APROFESSIONAL HOUSE

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DISH TV 190 channels plus HighspeedInternet Only $49.95/mo! Ask about a 3year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 800-438-8168 (z)

ADDICTED TO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL?Get help now! One call can save yourlife. Free, confidential call, 24/7. We will help you find the right treat-ment options for your needs. Call now1-800-720-4891

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ical Billing & Insurance! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED! Online training at

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PREGNANT? NEED HELP?

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BUSINESS FORUMA Lunch N Learn Business Forum is

scheduled for July 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., at The Greater Wesley Chapel

Chamber of Commerce Don PorterBoardroom, at 6013 Wesley Chapel Blvd.,Suite 105.

Attendees will learn about IGTech365, acompany offering IT management services.

The cost is $15 including lunch. RSVP byJuly 20 is required, as seating is limited.

For information, visitWesleyChapelChamber.com, or call (813)994-8534.

CHAMBER LUNCHEONThe North Tampa Chamber of

Commerce will have a chamber networkingluncheon on July 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., at Beef O’ Brady’s, at 8810 N. HimesAve., in Tampa. Attendees can order from the

lunch or regular menu. A minimum paymentof $5 is required if you don’t order food,plus you must pay for your drinks.

Display table is available for brochures,flyers and promotional items.

RSVP by July 19 to [email protected], or call Keller Williams Tampa at(813) 864-6370.

TWO-DAY FORUMThe third annual APTacious Experience, a

two-day forum for personal and professionaldevelopment, will meet on Aug. 5 from 6p.m. to 8 p.m., and on Aug. 6 from 8:30 a.m.to 3 p.m., at the Residence Inn by Marriott,at Northpointe Village, 2101 NorthpointeParkway in Lutz.

June Hall, founder of Time to APT(Accentuate Positive Thinking), is the event’sorganizer. This year’s theme is “Find YourHappiness, Find Your Success.”

There will be live entertainment, food,breakout sessions, door prizes and a fashionshow. The event will benefit two nonprofitorganizations — Big Brothers/Big SistersTampa Bay and Bricks 4 Kidz WesleyChapel. The organizations are serving aspartners for the forum, with Time to APT.

The cost is $60 for the forum.For sponsorship opportunities, program

booklet ads and exhibitor tables, emailAlexandria Blaha at [email protected].

For information or to register, visitAptacious.com/register/.

Send business news to [email protected]

I pledge to take care of myself throughout my pregnancy,because a healthy, happy mom makes a healthy, happy baby.

Take your pledge: BayCareBabies.org

TIME OUT

CARING

FOR MYSELF

IS CARING FOR

MY BABY

BC1604428-0616


the laker-wesley chapel/new tampa-july 13, 2016

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