Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-March 9, 2016

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By B.C. [email protected]

Seina Searle will never forget the firsttime she and her husband, Mike, went towhat was then called Fossil Fair.

“We walked around with our jaws open,”Seina said. They were in awe of what fossilhunters could find in Florida.

The Searles had already begun their ama-teur quest to find old bits of bone and teethin a desire to learn more about Florida’s pre-historic past, but when they got to FossilFair, she said, they were blown away by thepossibilities.

That was 1993, and the Searles immedi-ately joined the Tampa Bay Fossil Club.

Flash forward 23 years. Mike is now pres-ident of the club, which boasts around 600members and Seina is on the board of direc-tors. She’s coordinating a team of about 140volunteers for the 29th annual Tampa BayFossil Fest, set for this coming weekend atthe Florida State Fairgrounds.

They hope the event will spark an inter-est in others that will lead them to join acommunity devoted to unearthing cluesabout the creatures that roamed the earthmillions of years ago.

The couple’s passion for fossils is obvi-ous.

An entire room in their Lutz home isfilled with shelves of fossils they’ve foundwhile diving in rivers and exploring mines.They have stuff in their garage and outback, too.

There’s one section in their fossil roomdevoted to finds from vacations to Nebraskato go fossil-hunting. They’ve made the trip19 times and are planning to go there againthis year.

Their passion has evolved through theyears, Mike said.

At first, they just wanted to find stuff, hesaid.

“Then we wanted to find good stuff. Then,we wanted to find the most stuff,” he said.

“Sometimes you get wrapped up in what

the value of your collection is worth andwhat you find. We’ve completely gonethrough all of those emotions. Now, our goalis to find stuff that’s scientifically valuable,that will help unravel the picture of whatwas in Florida,” he said.

Seina is fascinated by what Florida waslike millions of years ago.

“It was a lot like Africa now,” she said.“You had the mammoths. Mastodons.Rhinoceros. Huge Bears. Lions.”

There were armadillos the size ofVolkswagens, Mike said.

Seina has had a penchant for unearthingburied treasures since her childhood.

Local couple shares passion for fossils

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSSeina and Mike Searle get a thrill out of finding fossils to help unravel the mysteries of theprehistoric past.

By Kathy [email protected]

Construction is under way on anupscale nursing home and assistedliving facility at the corner of HayesRoad and Nebraska Avenue, in Lutz.

Tampa Lakes Health Care andRehabilitation Center, at 750 HayesRoad, is slated to open in February2017. A groundbreaking for the 179-bed facility took place in January.

Tallahassee-based Summit CareConsulting is developing the approx-imately 96,000-square-foot centerthat will be built in a neighborhoodstyle layout.

Each “neighborhood” at Tampa Lakes willhave its own dining and activities areas, sparoom, tranquility/therapy room, outdoorareas and mobility garden.

Permanent and temporary residents willbe welcome.

Summit Care specializes in nursing homefacilities.

According to its website, clientsinclude New Port Inn in New PortRichey, The Springs at Boca Ciegain St. Petersburg and NorthbrookHealth & Rehabilitation Center inBrooksville.

In a statement announcing thestart of construction, company offi-cials said they were responding toa customer base that wants “toenjoy more of a homelike environ-ment during their stay.”

For instance, residents can dinein restaurant-style settings withfreshly prepared meals. Nutritionalcounseling will be provided by aregistered dietician for residents in

short- and long-term care.The focus of customized care plans will

Rays managerrecalls northTampa rootsBy Kevin [email protected]

Kevin Cash tries not to dwell on the factthat he’s in the second year of managing hishometown Major League Baseball team.

Instead, he separates his duties of beingthe skipper of the Tampa Bay Rays with thenostalgia of growing up in Lutz, playing inNorthside Little League, attending GaitherHigh School and being a one-time catcherfor the Rays in 2005.

While he admitted “there’s a lot of excite-ment” in having the opportunity to returnhome a year ago, he noted that it’s more im-portant to have an MLB managerial job,regardless of where it’s located.

“Whether you’re in the town or not,there’s 30 of those jobs that are pretty pres-tigious positions, and it’s an honor to bethere,” said Cash, 38. “But, it does make it alittle bit sweeter, and you can’t deny the factit gets you back home.

“You factor in that it brought my familyback to my hometown, and back to a bunchof family and friends. That just adds to every-thing,” he said.

Over the years, Cash, the youngest manag-er in the MLB, has proven he’s willing to moveanywhere to work in professional baseball.

After an eight-year MLB career as a jour-neyman catcher that sent him to Toronto,Boston, New York and Houston, Cash be-came a bullpen coach for the ClevelandIndians, working under manager Terry

COURTESY OF TAMPA LAKES HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTERAn artist’s rendering shows the ‘neighborhood’ style designfor Tampa Lakes Health & Rehabilitation Center. The facilitywill offer a homelike setting for permanent and temporaryresidents.

Nursing home set to open in 2017

See NURSING, page 11A

COURTESY OF THE TAMPA BAY RAYSTampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cashembarks on his second season leading theball club. The North Tampa native played inNorthside Little League and graduated fromGaither High School, before attendingFlorida State University and playing eightyears in Major League Baseball.

COURTESY OF LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLAs a 12-year-old, Kevin Cash played on the1989 Northside Little League team thatreached the 43rd Little League World Series.His team fell in the quarterfinals to Eastview(California) Little League 12-5.

More on Kevin Cash and the Rays inSports, PAGE 12A.

See RAYS, page 11A

29th annual TampaBay Fossil FestWHAT: Fossils, artifacts, minerals, shells,workshops, silent auctions, door prizes, andactivities for kids.WHEN: March 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March13, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.WHERE: Florida State Fairgrounds, inter-section of Interstate 4 and U.S. 301, justeast of TampaCOST: $7 for adults, free for children 12and underFor more information, visitTampaBayFossilClub.com.

See FOSSILS, page 11A

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Freedom student is going to West PointBy Kevin [email protected]

A Freedom High student recently re-ceived an appointment to the U.S. MilitaryAcademy in West Point.

Dean LaGattuta received word that he’dbeen accepted into the prestigious serviceacademy on Jan. 20. He accepted the ap-pointment on Jan. 31.

Ironically, LaGattuta, 18, was visiting theWest Point, New York campus when he re-ceived the good news.

“It was just complete disbelief. I reallycouldn’t believe that I found out while atWest Point,” the high school senior said. “Itwas just a dream come true that I was ap-pointed.”

LaGattuta will report to West Point onJune 27, shortly before his birthday.

“I’ll be spending my nineteenth birthdaygetting my head shaved,” he said, with achuckle.

LaGattuta also applied to the U.S. NavalAcademy, but has yet to hear back about hisappointment status.

However, he has always viewed the U.S.Military Academy as his top choice for post-secondary education.

“Just hearing from West Point so early,and then speaking with my admissionsmajor, he’s the one that really sold me onWest Point—that they really wanted me—and that’s what really encouraged me to gothere,” LaGattuta explained.

The ambience of the campus and its richhistory were two aspects that stood out toLaGattuta, as he was weighing his college op-tions, which also included the University ofCentral Florida, the University of Florida,George Washington University andGeorgetown University.

“I love the seclusion of the area. I lovebeing by the Hudson River. It’s just an in-credibly beautiful campus, surrounded byrolling hills—something we don’t have here(in Tampa),” he said.

“I was always a history buff, and it’s allthe same architecture as it was 200 yearsago. Even the new buildings they’re con-structing—they’re matching the architectureto the previous buildings. I just love that feelthat you’re not just in history, but you’re alsobecoming part of history,” he said.

To be considered for the service acade-my, LaGattuta underwent an applicationprocess that seeks to identify candidates

who demonstrate leadership skills, havestrong moral character, excel in academicsand can surpass the required physical fitnessstandards.

In December, he was one of 14 studentsnominated for appointment to a UnitedStates service academy from the 15thCongressional District by U.S. Rep. Dennis A.Ross.

Eight other Tampa area students were

nominated, along with four from Valrico andtwo from Lakeland.

Appointments by service academies areusually made between January and April, andsometimes as late as May, according to GaryClark, chairman of the District 15Nomination Board.

Clark said a U.S. service academy(Military, Naval, Coast Guard, MerchantMarine and Air Force) typically accepts only

between 1,000 to 1,200 applicants out ofthe 17,000-plus that are sent in from acrossthe country.

Last year, the District 15 NominationBoard nominated 12 students. Seven re-ceived appointments.

A 2014 study by the U.S. News and WorldReport found the U.S. Military Academy tohave a 9.5 percent acceptance rate — the fif-teenth most selective rate among all collegesand universities in the United States.

Knowing that his college years will bespent at the U.S. Military Academy is aweight off of LaGattuta’s shoulders.

“I still have to focus on my (high school)grades, but having that uncertainty of whereI’m going to be in the coming months gone,I’m so relieved. It’s just really a blessing,” hesaid.

The appointment means LaGattuta is obli-gated to spend at least 10 years in themilitary, including four years at the Academyand six years on active duty.

“This is really going to be the start of along journey, and I hope for a long career,”he said. “I definitely see myself surpassingthe required amount of years of service, andI’m really looking forward to the yearsahead.”

While keeping his career options open,LaGattuta is intrigued by some professionswithin the military.

“Right now, I’m interested indoing...Army Intelligence or something withcybersecurity, because it’s such a growingnecessity, especially in an increasingly tech-nological world in warfare,” the high schoolsenior said.

For now, LaGattuta will be busy for therest of the school year and over the summer.

He’s currently on the Freedom High varsi-ty tennis team, and is serving as chairman ofTampa mayor Bob Buckhorn’s YouthLeadership Council.

Over the summer, he’ll teach leadershipclasses at the council, serve meals to thehomeless at the Trinity Café and work withunderprivileged children at A BrighterCommunity, the oldest nonprofit preschoolin Hillsborough County,

He’s also aware that he needs to take ad-vantage of the time he can now spend withfamily and friends.

“For the next four years, there’s going tobe a limited amount of time that I can seemy family and friends once I go up (to WestPoint),” he said.

COURTESY OF DEAN LAGATTUTAFreedom High senior Dean LaGattuta received his appointment to the U.S. Military Academyon Jan. 20. He accepted his appointment on Jan. 31.

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SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Laker/Lutz News is a free newspaper distributed to 43,750 homes and businesses in Pasco andHillsborough counties. Mail subscriptions are sold to cover postage cost: $40/3 months, $80/6 months, $160/12 months. DELIVERY PROBLEMS: If you do not receive your paper, or want to stop home delivery, call 727-530-5521. Or, to stopdelivery, go to www.lakerlutznews.com, select “About” tab and complete “Opt Out” form. ADDITIONAL COPIES: A listing of boxes and business locations is on our home page at www.lakerlutznews.com.EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS: Suggestions for stories and news coverage are welcome. Please send ideas to [email protected], or callour newsroom at 813-909-2800.ADVERTISING ERRORS: Publisher is not responsible for errors in advertising beyond the space cost for the first insertion, or for the validityof claims made by advertisers.MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber, Greater Zephyrhills Chamber, Greater Dade City Chamber, Florida PressAssociation, Free Community Papers of Florida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Newspapers,Independent Free Newspapers of America.

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By Kathy [email protected]

Nominations are being accepted for the2016 Pasco Economic DevelopmentCouncil Industry of the Year Awards.

Winners will be announced at the 30thannual Appreciation Banquet in September.

The awards recognize top companies in

Pasco County that excel in technology, inno-vation, job creation, growth, capitalinvestment and community involvement.

Nominees should be service, manufactur-ing or technology companies operating inPasco County. Award categories are manu-facturing, service/distribution, technologyand nonprofits/others.

The awards will be separated into divi-

sions based on number of employees.Evaluations are based on job creation, in-creased capital investment, andcontributions to the community throughcivic involvement between January 2015and June 2016.

Each year, more than 600 business andcommunity leaders in Tampa Bay and PascoCounty attend the awards banquet, includ-ing state legislators, county commissionersand city officials.

Awards were presented to eight compa-nies in 2015, and the winners were The

Laker/Lutz News; Applicant Insight; SAHMCo.; Big Storm Brewing Co.; PreferredMaterials; Easy Business Software; VeteransAlternative Therapy; and Florida HospitalZephyrhills.

All nominations for 2016 must be re-ceived by the Pasco EDC, via email [email protected] or fax (813) 926-0829, prior to the close of business April 29.All submissions will be reviewed by theNomination Review Subcommittee and/orPasco EDC staff to determine eligibility. Formore information, visit PascoEDC.com.

Seeking Pasco industry nominees

COURTESY OF GREG GIORDANO

Mike Fasano andstaff honored forcommunity serviceThe Community Volunteer Corps honoredTax Collector Mike Fasano and his staff forsupport of the corps’ efforts to serve thelocal community. Corps president Dan Dedeand members of its board of directors rec-ognized Fasano and his office staff for out-standing support in helping homeless chil-dren in Pasco County succeed by staying inschool and breaking the cycle of homeless-ness. During a 2015 campaign, the tax col-lector’s office raised more than $6,900 tohelp the corps with its mission.

COURTESY OF NAVY OFFICE OF COMMUNITY OUTREACH

Serving his country in the South China SeaAviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class Jose Martinez, from Land O' Lakes, sets up a long-range acoustic device on USS John C. Stennis' (CVN74) fantail. Providing a ready force supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific, Stennis is operating as part of the Great GreenFleet on a regularly scheduled 7th Fleet deployment.

Hammering out the detailsEmployees of San Antonio Citizens Federal Credit Union teamed upto join the February Women Build Event for Habitat for Humanity.The women worked the electric saw, used power tools, carried lum-ber, climbed ladders, hammered nails and built walls. Not theirusual kind of day, but educational and meaningful when doing it forsomeone else. Forty-four applicants are waiting to find out if one ofthe two homes on this job site could be theirs. Front row, from left,Rebekah Menendez, Melissa Cummings, Nancy Stevens, ShawneWeaver, Jill Evans, Emily Sawyer and Dawn Newsome. Back row,from left, Ashley Williams, Tammy Minton, Nicole Prizzi, CarrieCarlberg, Roz Carr, Terri Gude, Becca Gaddis, Laurie Aultman,Joyce Horn and Stephanie Davis.COURTESY OF SAN ANTONIO CFCU


EASTER AT THE SHOPS AT WIREGRASSThe Shops at Wiregrass, 28211 Paseo Drivein Wesley Chapel, will host these Eastercelebrations.• March 10 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., EasterBunny Arrival Party. Pets are welcome.Admission is free.• March 11 to March 26, times vary. EasterBunny photos. Prices vary. Pets are welcome.For more details, visitTheShopsAtWiregrass.com.

MEET AND GREETThe UF/IFAS Pasco County CooperativeExtension Service will offer two meet andgreet sessions for anyone wanting to applyfor the 2016 UF/IFAS Master GardenerVolunteer Training Class to be offered Maythrough August in Land O’ Lakes. Potentialapplicants can choose which session toattend. • March 10 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Land O’Lakes Community Center, 5401 Land O’Lakes Blvd.• March 17 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Land O’Lakes Library, 2818 Collier Parkway.To register for meet and greet, visitPasco.ifas.ufl.edu, and click on the calendarlink.

PASCO ALLIANCE MEETINGThe Pasco Alliance of CommunityAssociations will meet March 10 at 7 p.m., atthe Land O’ Lakes Community Center, 5401Land O’ Lakes Blvd. The guest speaker will beJ.D. Porter, owner and developer of WiregrassRanch in Wesley Chapel. For information, callWayne Mooney at (352) 467-9808.

OTSEGO COUNTY PICNICThe 2016 New York Otsego County Picnicwill take place March 11 from 10 a.m. to 3p.m., at Country Aire Manor’s clubhouse,10115 Wellington Ave., in Dade City. Guestsshould bring a dish to share, and your owntable setting. Coffee, tea and lemonade willbe served. For information, call SharonScofield at (607) 435-4561 or Faith Yurenkoat (607) 437-9870.

PIZZA AND SHABBATCongregation Kol Ami, 3919 Moran Road inTampa, will host a “Pizza and PJ Shabbat” onMarch 11 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The cost is$5 per person, or $25 family maximum.Children younger than age 3 are free. Theevent is recommended for children insecond grade or higher. For information, call(813) 962-6338.

GLENN JOHNSON AT GEM ESTATESGem Estates, off North Avenue in Zephyrhills,will host guitarist and vocalist Glenn Johnsonon March 11 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m.Tickets are $8. For information, call LeeHeffelfinger at (813) 780-1012.

FREE ILLUSIONIST SHOWThe First Baptist Church, 5105 School Roadin Land O’ Lakes, will host illusionist DavidCorn from Houston, Texas, on March 11 at 7p.m. Corn will perform large-scale,professional illusions. Admission is free.Seating is limited. For information, call (813)996-2651.

WILL MCLEAN FESTIVALThe 27th annual Will McLean Music Festivalwill take place March 11, March 12 andMarch 13 at the Sertoma Youth Ranch inBrooksville. The event will feature more than70 Florida acoustic musicians, and willhonor Margaret Longhill, 94, of Dunnellon,who has inspired hundreds of musicians tofind their voices. There also will beworkshop sessions including fingerstyle,flatpick and slide guitar, banjo, fiddle, flute,harmonica, autoharp, dulcimer, mandolin,yodeling, harmony singing, percussion, andsongwriting. There will be arts and crafts,and food. Daily admission starts at $20.Weekend admissions available. For acomplete schedule and information, visitWillMcLean.com.

ROSECASTLE YARD SALERosecastle of Zephyrhills, 37411 Eiland Blvd.,in Zephyrhills, will host a yard sale on March11 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A $3 lunch of hotdog, drink and chips will be available. Allproceeds will benefit the Alzheimer’s FamilyOrganization of East Pasco County. Forinformation, call Jessica Pent at (813) 783-8100.

MUSICAL COMEDY AT BETMARBetmar Acres, 37145 Lakewood Drive inZephyrhills, will present “One Day in TheWest” on March 11 and March 13 at 7 p.m.,and March 12 at 2 p.m. The show is a musicalcomedy of how the west was won. Advancedtickets are $5. For information, call Jo AnneStepler at (585) 334-8344.

LIBRARY BOOK BAZAARThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St., inDade City, will host a book bazaar on March11 and March 12 from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.There will be a diverse selection of books,audio and video media, magazines, andrelated materials, many for less than $3. Forinformation, call (352) 567-3576.

LENTEN FISH MEALSKnights of Columbus Council 8104 of OurLady of the Rosary Catholic Church, 2348Collier Parkway in Land O’ Lakes, will hostLenten fried fish meals on March 11 andMarch 18, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. The cost is$8 per person. Credit cards will beaccepted.

MUSIC FEST & EXPOThe Land O’ Lakes Spring Music Festival &Expo will take place March 11 and March12 at the Fraternal Order of PoliceLodge/Park, 21735 YMCA Camp Road inLand O’ Lakes. Taylor Hicks, American IdolSeason 5 winner, will perform March 11.Gates open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $25 forgeneral admission, and $40 for preferredseating. On March 12, there will be foodtrucks, beer and wine sales, local vendors,kids’ activities, and live music all day. Gatesare open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission isfree, but parking is $5. For information andtickets, call (813) 909-2722, or visitCentralPascoChamber.com.

KIDS MONSTER TRUCK CLINICParticipating Lowe’s stores will host a free“Build and Grow” kids clinic on March 12 at10 a.m. Kids can build the Monster Jam truck“Blue Thunder.” To register online, visitLowes.com/buildandgrow.

GRAND HORIZONS’ YARD SALEGrand Horizons, off Green Slope Road inZephyrhills, will host a park-wide yard saleon March 12 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. There alsowill be a rummage sale in the clubhousewith books, puzzles, baked goods and othertreasures. Lunch also will be available. Thepark is behind Walmart and Lowe’s.

KIDDUSH LUNCHEONCongregation Kol Ami, 3919 Moran Road inTampa, will host a Kiddush luncheon onMarch 12, following 9:30 a.m. Shabbatservices. Admission is free, but non-membersare asked to RSVP by calling (813) 962-6338.

MERLE HAGGARD SHOW CANCELEDMerle Haggard has canceled his performancefor March 12 at the Florida StrawberryFestival. Kris Kristofferson will replaceHaggard at the 3:30 p.m. show. Ticketspurchased for Haggard can be used forKristofferson. For refund requests orquestions, call (813) 719-6680. Forinformation, visit FLStrawberryFestival.com.

PRELUDE TO EASTERThe Florida Hospital Zephyrhills Chorale willpresent a free concert, “Prelude to Easter,” onMarch 12 at 5 p.m., at the East Pasco Seventh-day Adventist Church, 7333 Dairy Road inZephyrhills. For information, call (813) 783-6192.

‘RAISE THE ROOF’ FOR FLOOD VICTIMSPasco Rebuilds Together, a group formed toaid those affected by flooding rains in southPasco County, will host “Raise the Roof” onMarch 12 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., at theVerizon Event Center, 8718 Trouble CreekRoad in New Port Richey. There will bedinner, entertainment, guest speakers andmore. Proceeds will support the long-termrecovery efforts of flood survivors.Sponsorships are available. For information,email Jamie Mick at [email protected], orvisit PascoRebuildsTogether.org.

ZEPHYRHILLS ART CLUBThe Zephyrhills Art Club is hosting its annualfine arts show and sale on March 12 from12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., and March 13 from 11a.m. to 5 p.m., at Alice Hall in Zephyr Park, onState Road 54 in Zephyrhills. Guests also canvote for their favorite painting, and see whatworkshops are available. Admission is free.For information, call (813) 780-8562.

KEYSTONE RUMMAGE SALEKeystone Community Church, 21010 StateRoad 54 in Lutz, will have a rummage sale onMarch 12 from 8 a.m. to noon. There will befood vendors and restrooms on the premises.For information or to participate, contactGaynor Dietz at (813) 390-8480 [email protected].

ATONEMENT CHURCH BAZAARThe Women of Atonement Lutheran Churchof Wesley Chapel will host its annual springbazaar on March 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at29617 State Road 54 in Wesley Chapel. Therewill be vendors, spring plants, homemadecrafts, gifts, and hamburgers, hot dogs andbaked goods for sale. Proceeds will benefitSupport Our Troops, Gulfside and HPHHospice, and the Al & Bea BidwellScholarship funds.

CALADIUMS AND ORCHIDSThe Pasco County Extension Service willoffer these free seminars:• “Caladiums”: March 12 from 9 a.m. to 10:30a.m., at the Land O’ Lakes CommunityCenter, 5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. Get growingadvice from a professional grower. Bulbs willbe available for purchase.• “Growing Orchids Made Easy”: March 12from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the ZephyrhillsLibrary, 5347 Eighth St. Guests can learnsimple steps to orchid success.For information, call (352) 518-0156.

SPRING MARKETThe Temple Terrace Garden Club will host itsspring market on March 12 from 10 a.m. to 3p.m., at Woodmont Park, 405 Woodmont Ave.,in Temple Terrace. The market will haveplants, yard art, tool sharpening, hands-onactivities for kids, food, vendors and more.There also will be a flower and horticulturedisplay in the clubhouse featuring“tablescapes” for special occasions andbirthday parties. Admission is free.

WALKING TOUR OF TAMPABryan Weinstein, photographer and creator ofthe website Tampa Changing, will host a 60 to90 minute guided walking tour of a dozen ofdowntown Tampa’s historically significantlocations on March 12 at 10:30 a.m. The tourstarts at the Florida History & GenealogyLibrary, at the John F. Germany Public Library,and is for adults only. For information or toregister, call (813) 273-3652.

ANTIQUE FAIR & MARKETThe Dade City Spring Antique Faire & Marketwill take place March 12 from 8 a.m. to 5p.m., and March 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., inhistoric downtown Dade City. There will befurniture, garden décor, jewelry, tools,primitives, re-purposed accents and more.For information, call (727) 253-0945.

FOSSILFEST 2016The Tampa Bay Fossil Club will present its29th annual FossilFest on March 12 from 9

a.m. to 5 p.m., and March 13 from 10 a.m. to4 p.m., at the Florida State Fairgrounds. Therewill be displays, vendors, workshops, doorprizes, kids’ games, silent auctions and raffles.For a small fee, kids can dig through a sandpit to recover fossils and keep what theyfind. Admission is $7 for adults. Childrenyounger than age 12 are free. Forinformation, visit TampaBayFossilClub.com.

FREE CONCERT AT MONASTERYThe Choir of Grace Lutheran ChurchCarrollwood and the Benedictine Sisters ofFlorida will present a free concert on March13 at 2 p.m., in the chapel of the Holy NameMonastery, 12138 Wichers Road in St. Leo.The theme will be “Peace I leave with you;My peace I give to You” (John 14:27).Donations will be accepted. Refreshmentswill be served after the concert.

‘SENSITIVE BUNNY’ EVENTGulf View Square Mall, 9409 U.S. 19 in PortRichey, will offer a “Sensitive Bunny” photoexperience for children with special needson March 13 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The in-mall music will be turned off, the escalatorsstopped near the photo set, the lights will bedimmed, and the fountains will be shut downto reduce sensory triggers. There will bespecial activities geared toward the childrenfor the waiting period. For information, call(727) 848-3600.

FREE SWIMMING CLASSESThe East Pasco Family YMCA, 37301 ChapelHill Loop in Zephyrhills, will offer free non-swimmer or beginner classes for childrenMarch 14 to March 17. Children can learnbasic swimming skills to stay safe and buildconfidence in the water. Children ages 3 to 5will meet from 5:10 p.m. to 5:50 p.m., andages 6 to 12 will meet from 6 p.m. to 6:40p.m. Registration is required. For informationor to register, call (813) 780-9622, or visit theYMCA’s welcome center.

BOOK CLUB MEETINGThe Tampa Jewish Community Center &Federation, 13009 Community Campus Drivein Tampa, will host a book club meeting onMondays, starting March 14, from 11 a.m. tonoon. The current book is “The Book Thief”by Markus Zusak. For information, contactMarissa Rosenthal at (813) 769-4724 [email protected].

POETRY CONTESTThe Pasco Fine Arts Council is sponsoringthe 2016 Jacaranda Poetry Festival Contest.There is no limit to submissions, but eachpoem must be original and unpublished, onepoem per page. The entry fee is $5 perpoem. Winning entries will be posted on thecouncil’s website. Deadline to enter is March15. For details, visit PascoArts.org.

DRIVER SAFETY CLASSThe AARP Driver Safety Class will be offeredat Horizon Bay, 414 E. Chapman Road in Lutz,on March 16 at 9 a.m. The cost is $154 forAARP members, and $20 for non-members.To register, call (813) 909-9679.

COLORING FOR ADULTSThe following libraries will offer “Outside theLines: Coloring for Adults.”• March 16 at 1 p.m., Jimmie B. Keel RegionalLibrary, 2902 W. Bearss Ave., in Tampa• March 17 at 2:30 p.m., Austin Davis PublicLibrary, 17808 Wayne Road in Odessa• March 17 at 6 p.m., New Tampa RegionalLibrary, 10001 Cross Creek Blvd.

SPOTLIGHT ON TALENTCOMPETITIONThe 33rd annual “Spotlight on Talent”competition, sponsored by Heritage Arts, willtake place on March 19 at the Center for theArts at Wesley Chapel High School. Ticketsare $12 for adults (both shows for $20), $6for students ($10 for both shows), and freefor children younger than age 5. Forinformation, call (352) 567-1720, or [email protected].

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By Nicole PinsonSpecial to The Laker/Lutz News

Although we love spending time in ourgardens, many things can harm us when weare working outside.

So, it’s important to use precautionswhile we’re doing our garden chores.

I know this from experience.Some plants, such as bougainvillea and

pygmy date palms, have thorns that canpuncture your hand or finger joints.

The residual plant matter from the thornscan lead to an infection called thorn synovi-tis.

I know this, because a thorn puncturedmy knuckle as I was pruning bougainvillea.My finger swelled, I lost range of motion andwas in pain for weeks. Eventually, I had tosee an orthopedic surgeon about the infec-tion. Now, I always wear my gauntlet gloveswhen working with thorny plants.

And, that’s just one of the hazards youcan encounter while gardening.

Here are some things to keep in mind tohelp you stay safe.

• Protect yourself from sun exposure.Wear long sleeves and long pants, stay hy-

drated, stretch and take frequent breaks.Wide-brimmed hats and sunscreen affordmore sun protection.

• Read the labels of pesticides, fungicidesand herbicides.

The label is not only the law, but it alsoprovides you important information abouthow to protect yourself with personal pro-

tective equipment and clothing, if needed.The label provides directions for use and

environmental hazards such as minimizingexposure to nontarget organisms like honeybees.

In addition, the label will provide infor-mation about re-entry periods or

Preharvest intervals (PHI). A preharvestinterval is the minimum amount of days thatmust be observed between the date of thelast application of the pesticide and the dateof harvest, which means you must wait thatamount of days before you can harvest thefruit or vegetable.

Another important piece of informationis called APP, or the maximum number of ap-plications allowed per crop per year.

• Avoid stingsMany of our native bees, wasps and flies

are important pollinators and should be en-couraged to visit your garden. However,some may sting when provoked, or whentheir nest is disturbed. To help avoid stings,don’t walk barefoot in the yard; keep sweetdrinks and foods covered; pick fruit as itripens and dispose of rotten fruit; moveslowly, and don’t swat at bees or wasps thatare foraging for food. It’s also a good idea towear insect repellant, and avoid mowing thelawn or working in the garden when beesand wasps are active.

• Prevent other bites and beware of poi-sonous plants

You can protect yourself from stingingcaterpillars, venomous snakes, biting spiders,mosquitoes and poisonous plants by not

handling something you cannot identify.Learn to recognize poisonous or venomousplants and animals — such as poison ivy andpygmy rattlesnakes. Keep your garden freeof debris piles, weeds and standing water,too, to reduce hiding places and habitats.

• Wear glovesBe sure to protect your hands when

working with sphagnum moss and aroundplants with thorns. A fungus calledSporothrix schenckii can cause the diseasesporotrichosis, also known as the rose gar-dener’s disease or rose thorn disease. Thisfungus can be found in sphagnum moss andpeat moss, and may enter the body throughcuts or skin punctures, causing lesions.

This disease is rarely life-threatening andcan be treated with antifungals, but garden-ers should be aware of this potential threatwhen working with peat or sphagnummoss.

• Look out, belowIt’s a good idea to find out what’s below

ground before you begin digging.You can call Sunshine 811, a nonprofit or-

ganization that notifies utility companieswhere you plan to dig, so they can come outto your property and mark underground ca-bles and pipes. This can protect you frompotential damages and can help to keep yousafe.

This process usually takes a few days, socall well in advance of your project.

Of course, these are just a few tips tohelp you along.

If you are injured or suspect you’ve been

bitten by a venomous snake or spider, call911.

If you or someone you know has ingest-ed a poisonous plant, call the Florida PoisonInformation Center at (800) 222-1222.

And, if you have other questions, or needhelp identifying a plant or an insect, callyour local Extension office.

Nicole Pinson is an Urban HorticultureAgent in Hillsborough County. She grateful-ly acknowledges Gerri Almand, UF/IFASExtension Hillsborough County MasterGardener, for her help in preparing this ar-ticle. For additional information, you canreach Pinson at (813) 744-5519, ext.54145.

Being safe in your gardenNATURE NOTES

COURTESY OF NICOLE PINSON


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The Light AheadBy Trinity Memorial Gardens

It is not length of life, but depth of life. ~Emerson Ralph Waldo

Q. Why is cremation so popular today?Cremation is a choice of final disposi-

tion, and is coupled with other consider-ations to celebrate one’s life, such asmemorial services and property selec-tion. The short and easy answer is peo-ple’s perception that cremation is lessexpensive than full-body burials.

However, another reason for the ris-ing popularity of cremation is the cultur-al change that has occurred since the1970’s in our country. For most of ourhistory, we have been a faith-based soci-ety, and whether or not we practiced ourreligion, nearly everyone had the influ-ence of parents of faith, and attended, insome measure, religious services. Thatingrained faith precluded many fromeven considering cremation, as it wasdiscouraged by various faiths. As oursociety has drifted to a more secularviewpoint, the actual choice of crema-tion has become acceptable in mostcases.

The Cremation Society of NorthAmerica’s website features some historyof cremation. To summarize in brief,cremation was prevalent in the timesbefore Christ, excepting those of Jewishfaith. Then, when the age of Christianityarose, ground burial and entombment ofthe full body became the norm. In thelate 1800’s however, cremation began tospring to life in Europe, and eventuallyhas become the preference of many.

Sadly, one consequence of those whoselect cremation is the common practiceof no memorialization. Interestingly,there are many alternatives for thosechoosing cremation to wonderfullymemorialize their loved ones for futuregenerations. In recent years, glass frontniches have become a popular choice, asit allows families to view the urn andmementos of their loved one, and we areweeks away from opening our newniche chapel.

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WOMAN’S CLUB DONATES TO NEO-NATAL UNIT

Members of the GFWC Lutz-Land O’Lakes Woman’s Club sewed infant items forbabies in the Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unitof Florida Hospital. Member KarenSue Molisdelivered several dozen “first suitcases,” smallblankets, burp cloths, and “little mommyscent” cloths which help comfort the tiny ba-bies.

For more information on the club, visitGFWCLutzLandOLakesWomansClub.org.

ORTHOPEDIC CONDITIONSSEMINAR

Oak Hill Hospital will host a panel of or-thopedic and podiatric specialists to presenta symposium on “Orthopedics: From YourNose to Your Toes” on March 10 from 5:30p.m. to 7 p.m., at Palace Grand, 275 DellaCourt in Spring Hill.

The panel will discuss orthopedic condi-tions and treatments related to the spine,knees and shoulders. A question-and-answersession will follow the presentation.

A complimentary dinner will be served.Admission is free. Reservations are required.

For information and to register, call (352)597-6333.

HEARING AID BATTERY GIVEAWAYThe Sertoma Speech & Hearing

Foundation of Florida will have a batterygiveaway on March 11 from 10 a.m. to noon,at its office, 4443 Rowan Road in New PortRichey.

Free hearing aid batteries in the mostcommon sizes of 10, 13, 312 and 675 will beoffered, while supplies last.

For information, call (727) 834-5479.

CARDIAC CATHETERIZATIONSEMINAR

The Medical Center of Trinity, 9330 StateRoad 54, will offer a free seminar on “TheWay to Your Heart from Your Wrist: CardiacCatheterization Reinvented” on March 11 atnoon.

Dr. Rami Akel will discuss a new ap-proach to cardiac catheterization through asmall artery in the wrist and the benefits topatients.

A complimentary light lunch will be

served. Reservations are required.For information and to RSVP, all (727)

834-5630.

SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCESaint Leo University, 33701 State Road 52

in St. Leo, will host its second Social WorkConference on March 11 from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m., centering on issues of mentalhealth and violence in society. The event isopen to area professionals.

The keynote speaker will be Paolo delVecchio, director of the Substance Abuse andMental Health Services Administration’sCenter for Mental Health Services.

Concurrent workshops are also plannedon topics including gang participation, massshootings, illness among the veteran popula-tion, and domestic violence.

For information, visit SaintLeo.edu.

OBSTETRIC PROGRAMSThe obstetrics program at the Medical

Center of Trinity, 9330 State Road 54, willoffer these community events:

• March 12 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.: InfantCPR for family and friends

• March 12 from 11:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.:Tour of obstetrics department

• March 12 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.: breast-feeding course

• March 23 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: child-birth six-week series

For information and reservations, call(727) 834-5630.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUSOvereaters Anonymous (OA) is hosting a

free community informational meeting at theZephyrhills Wesleyan Church, 38924 C Ave.,in Zephyrhills, on March 12 from 1 p.m. to 4p.m.

OA is a recovery program for people whosuffer from food obsession, overeating, bulim-ia and undereating. The program is based onthe twelve steps of Alcoholics Anonymous.

The meeting is free and open to allwomen, men and teens.

For a list of regular weekly meetings, visitOA.org.

MEGA HEART EXPOFlorida Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2600

Bruce B. Downs Blvd., will host a CardiacCath Lab Open House & Mega Heart Expoon March 13 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Visitors can get a sneak peek to learnmore about the second cardiac cath lab withthe latest technology, and the Mega Heart (aportable walk-through heart exhibit) will beonsite and available for tours.

Admission is free. To register, visitFloridaHospital.com/Wesley-chapel/events,or call (813) 929-5432.

Continued on next page

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Closer LookA N A D V E R T I S E R P R O F I L E

Best Dining Value In TownSpecial to The Laker / Lutz News

Land O’ Lakes newest restaurant —Imperial Buffet in the Village LakesShopping Center — is one of the best din-ing values in town.

In addition to more than 100 tradition-al Chinese buffet items made fresh everymorning, it also offers unlimited Japanesesushi and sashimi, plus a hibachi grill onthe buffet line or atyour table.

“Only ImperialBuffet gives cus-tomers sushi andhibachi at no addi-tional cost,” saidVivian Zhang, whoowns the restaurantwith her husband,Tony.

Imperial Buffet isa tremendous value.Lunch is $7.99seven days a week.The buffet after3:30 p.m. is $11.99 Monday throughThursday, and $13.99 Friday throughSunday. The weekend buffet after 3:30P.M. includes unlimited crab legs.

And discounts up to 10% are given toseniors, veterans and church groups.

“You can eat at our restaurant for lessmoney than many fast food chains,” addsVivian. “Our service is very fast, and buf-fet lines are always ready to go. We like tosay that we’re faster than fast food!”

Kids also love Imperial Buffet becauseit offers their favorite foods — pizza,chicken nuggets, cream cheese wontons,french fries, ice cream, fried bananas andsugar donuts. And parents love the dis-counted kids pricing, which begins at$2.99 for ages 3-5, $4.99 for ages 6-8 and$6.99 for ages 9-11. Children under 3 arefree.

The story behind Imperial Buffet beganlast fall when Vivian and Tony bought

another Chinese restaurant at the samelocation.

The couple, which has worked in therestaurant business for more than 20 years,spent three months completely renovatingthe 7,700 sq. ft. restaurant. They invested$400,000 to create a beautiful, open floorplan with new flooring, walls and interiordécor.

Imperial Buffet reopened in January, andarea residentshave been flock-ing to the restau-rant ever since.Once guestscome for the firsttime, theyalmost alwaysreturn because ofthe excellentfood and service,and incrediblylow prices.

The restau-rant seats 200 in

a spacious combination of booths andtables. There is a separate dining room thataccommodates 90 that is perfect for privategatherings and community groups.

Vivian and Tony came to the U.S. fromsouthern China 20 years ago. They settledin New York City, and learned the art ofcooking and restaurant management. Theymoved to Florida five years ago, and openedrestaurants in Miami, Palm Beach andTampa before opening Imperial Buffet inLand O’ Lakes.

Tony is the master chef and sets excep-tionally high standards for his team, whoarrive early every morning to prepare foodfrom scratch, using only the freshest ingre-dients.

“Tony has very strict management —everything has to be perfect,’ said Vivian,who manages servers and greets guests. Welove what we do and enjoy giving our cus-tomers the great food at great prices.”

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SENIOR CENTER HEALTH EVENTS

The Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave.,N.W., will offer these upcoming health pre-sentations:

• March 14 at 10:30 a.m.: “Preparing toSleep Well”

• March 16 at 1 p.m.: “March for Meals,” anintergenerational walk. Admission is a non-perishable food donation. Call for details.

• March 18 at 11 a.m.: “Medications thatImpair Memory,” presented by the USFCollege of Pharmacy.


WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY Morton Plant North Bay Hospital, 6600

Madison St., in New Port Richey, will offer aweight loss surgery seminar on March 14 atnoon. The information session will includethe various options available.

To preregister, call (727) 953-6877.

LIVING WILLS, ADVANCEDDIRECTIVES

The Regional Medical Center of BayonetPoint will offer a seminar on “Living Wills andAdvanced Directives” on March 15 at the RaoMusunuru MD Conference Center, 14100Yosemite Drive in Hudson.

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

Registration is required. For information,call (727) 869-5498.

COLON CANCER SEMINARThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida

Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way,will present “Protect Your Bottom Line” onMarch 15 at noon.

Dr. Joseph Cody will discuss colorectalcancer and its risk factors, symptoms andscreenings.

A free lunch will be provided.Reservations are required.


HEALTHY COOKING CLASSFlorida Hospital Zephyrhills will host a

free cooking class for adults on March 15 at 6p.m., in the Wellness Center kitchen, 38233Daughtery Road in Zephyrhills.

Participants can learn how to preparehealthy macaroni and cheese, and share sam-ples and the recipe. Reservations arerequired.



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SCHOLARSHIP ESSAY CONTESTThe Holliday Karatinos Law Firm PLLC

Scholarship Program is sponsoring an essaycontest to help high school seniors and col-lege students in Florida interested inpursuing an institution of higher education.

Students can submit a one-page essay of600 words on Personal Injury: Concussionsin Sports, addressing whether they thinkthere is enough emphasis on safety in sportsto prevent concussions, and what the stu-dent thinks should be done to curbconcussions in high school athletics.

Applicants must be a U.S. citizen or legalpermanent U.S. resident, be accepted to aninstitution of higher learning, and a highschool senior (who is 18 years of age orolder, or has written parental consent) orcollege student (two-year tech, four-year uni-versity, colleges, undergraduates).

A combined total of $4,500 in scholar-ship grants will be awarded.

The deadline for essay submissions isApril 1. Winners will be contacted and an-nounced by April 15.

For complete details, visit HollidayKaratinos Law Firm PLLC on Facebook.

STUDENT CITIZENSThe Greater Zephyrhills Chamber of

Commerce recognized Student Citizens forthe month of February, selected for exempla-ry effort, achievement and contribution totheir school, family and community.

The students honored were JodieBaldwin, The Broach School; Austin Jacobs,Chester W. Taylor Elementary School; Rae-Lynn Agosto, East Pasco Adventist Academy;Sabrina Mraz, Heritage Academy; NicholasDester, Hope Ranch Learning Academy;Devin Eubanks, Raymond B. Stewart Middle;Caitlyn Eudy, West Zephyrhills Elementary;Taylor Lee, Woodland Elementary; and KeithBrockington, Zephyrhills High School.

CHORUS AND ORFF CONCERTThe All County Elementary Chorus &

Orff Concert will take place March 12 at 4p.m., at the Wesley Chapel Center for theArts, 30651 Wells Road in Wesley Chapel.

The chorus will perform “OhShenandoah,” “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,”“Charlotte Town” and “A Distant Shore.”

The orff musicians will perform“Masquerade Ball,” “Linus and Lucy,” “Do ReMi,” “We Are Young” and “More Than aFeeling.”

Chris Edwards from Pinellas County willbe the guest clinician.

THE CINDERELLA PROJECTPasco County high school girls who have

no budget for prom can once again choose afree ensemble with help from The CinderellaProject.

The project provides brand new and gen-tly used prom dresses, and accessories, at nocost to young ladies with financial need.Donations (dresses, shoes, purses and cos-tume jewelry) are currently being acceptedat any Pasco County high school.

Girls can try on and pick out ensembleson March 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at theYouth and Family Alternatives Building,38022 River Road in Dade City.

Girls who would like to select a dressand accessories must bring a school IDbadge.

For information, or to make a tax de-ductible cash donation, call (727) 463-4306.

CREWS LAKE MIDDLE TO REVIVE GARDEN

As part of a semester-long “Making aDifference in My Community” theme, PascoeSchool elementary students will conduct aGarden Day at Crews Lake Middle School,15144 Shady Hills Road in Spring Hill, onMarch 12 at 10 a.m.

The students will put new soil in the ver-tical garden towers, and transplantvegetables they grew from seeds into thenew soil.

The produce will be used in school

lunches, sent home with students and fami-lies, and/or used in community programssuch as food pantries.

Volunteers are welcome. Participants canbring a picnic lunch and gloves, and wearclothes that they don’t mind getting dirty.

SAINT LEO INFO SESSIONSSaint Leo University’s Adult Education

Center at Pasco-Hernando State College’sSpring Hill campus will offer a Bachelor ofArts in elementary education in the fall se-mester.

Information sessions will be offered inPasco County on March 14 from 11:30 a.m.and 5:30 p.m., at the New Port Richey cam-pus; and on March 19 at 10 a.m., atUniversity campus in St. Leo.

In Hernando County, sessions will be of-fered on March 17 at 11:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m., at the Spring Hill campus.

Those attending the information sessionswill have the application fee waived. For in-formation or to RSVP, visitSaintLeo.edu/RSVP.

HISTORY FAIRPasco-Hernando State College will host a

Wesley Chapel History Fair on March 31from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Porter Campusat Wiregrass Ranch, 2727 Mansfield Blvd., inWesley Chapel.

Participants will hear stories and anec-dotes relating to the area’s rich and colorfulhistory with special presentations.

Madonna Jervis Wise will discuss hernewest book, “Images of America: WesleyChapel.”

J. Thomas Touchton, founding chairmanof the Tampa Bay History Center, will intro-duce the historical connection with WesleyChapel and his exhibit at the center.

Angelo Liranzo, librarian, will provide ahands-on demonstration of local historicalresources.

For information, visit PHSC.edu.

ESSAY CONTESTPasco County Tax Collector Mike Fasano,

as part of Clerk & Comptroller Paula O’Neill’s Constitutional Officers Essay Contest,will accept entries at his office. The contestruns through March 31.

The contest is for Pasco County middleschool students in sixth to eighth grade.Students of Pasco’s public/charter, private,nonpublic and home-schools can partici-pate.

In 500 words or less, students must an-swer the question “Do You Think Taxes areToo High or Too Low? Why?”

Students in public/charter schools areasked to submit their essays to their princi-pal, who will forward them to the taxcollector’s office.

Students in private, nonpublic or home-schools may send essays directly to GregGiordano, director of customer relations,Pasco County Tax Collector’s Office, 8731Citizens Drive, Room 120, New Port Richey,FL 34654.

Entries will be accepted up until 5 p.m.,March 31.

For questions, call Greg Giordano at(727) 847-8179.

ROUND UP AT JOHN LONGDr. John Long Middle School, 2025

Mansfield Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, will hostthe annual PTSA “Round Up” on April 8 from6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

This is its largest community event tosupport the continued “A” rated educationneeds of the students. There will be games,prizes, food and a disc jockey.

For information, visit JohnLongPTSA onFacebook, or call (813) 346-6200.

FREE MATH CIRCLE PROGRAMSaint Leo University, 33701 State Road 52

in St. Leo, is offering its free, weekly MathCircle program for area middle and highschool students. The program includeshands-on activities that engage young peo-ple and help them sustain an enthusiasm formathematics.

Sessions are on Thursdays, from 6 p.m. to7 p.m., through May 12 in Lewis Hall, Room207. There will be no class on March 17, dueto Spring Break.

For information, contact Monika Kiss at(352) 588-8836.


Send school news to [email protected]

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be to reduce unnecessary drug use and re-peat visits to the hospital.

A “Partners in Care” program bringsphysicians, patients, residents and their fami-lies together to set attainable goals.

Rehabilitation programs will offer state-of-the-art medical technologies to worktoward recovery, reduce pain, prevent fallsand address other age-related health issues.

“It will be our focus to improve the qual-ity of life for each individual, so they can getthe most out of life,” the company statementsays.

Francona in 2013 and 2014.With his playing days finished and his

coaching career in full swing, Cash wasn’tsure how long it would take before he’d beable to permanently return to Florida—where the bulk of his family and his wife’sfamily, live.

Cash still recalls his younger days growingup in the Valley Ranch Drive neighborhood,situated across from Lake Park.

“I remember when my parents moved tothe neighborhood in Lutz, it was like a onestreet cul-de-sac, and there were boys every-where,” Cash said. “We had pickup footballgames, pickup basketball, baseball gamesevery day. It was just a pretty cool neighbor-hood to grow up in, because there were somany kids our age that we could go outthere, and have a complete game with.”

Even back in the late ’80s and early ’90s,the Tampa youth baseball scene was rifewith talent.

In 1989, 12-year-old Cash played secondbase for the Northside Little League teamthat reached the 43rd Little League WorldSeries, which then consisted of the top fourlittle league teams from both the United

States and the rest of the world. From the time Cash attended (and gradu-

ated) Gaither High from 1993 to 1997, 31players from Tampa were drafted to pro ballclubs directly from the high school ranks.

“It was a youth hotbed,” said Cash, whoplayed college baseball at Florida State.“There were just a lot of good players com-ing out of that area...and the competitionwas always very healthy. When you look atwhen that age group got to high schoolbaseball, you started to see that there werereally good high school players that were ei-ther getting pro contracts or opportunitiesto go play college baseball.

“We’re biased, because we think Floridabaseball is great, but we get to play year-round where some other states obviouslydon’t,” Cash said.

Despite having a father, Mike, whoplayed minor league baseball, Cash neverfelt pressure to participate in the sportgrowing up, often playing with his brother,Justin, as much as possible.

“Playing as a little leaguer was the high-light of (our) day—going to practice, playingthose weekend or weekday night games. Wejust really enjoyed it,” Cash said.

“We just always wanted to play. We livedat the Northside Little League Park.”

NURSING, from page 1A

RAYS, from page 1A“I always loved archeology as a kid. I was

always digging in the backyard, hoping tofind something. I always had that interest,”Seina said.

“I never really thought so much aboutfossils, until he (Mike) took me looking forshark’s teeth in Venice,” she said.

Mike said he became interested in fossilsafter a kid showed him some shark’s teethhe had found.

“My favorite fossil, I think, is shark’s

teeth,” Mike said. “What I quickly came to ap-preciate was the time involved. “Mostpeople can’t conceive the time.

“You pick up a shark’s tooth on thebeach,” he said. “It’s from a 5 million-year-oldanimal.

“Some of the fossils we dig out west are30 million years old. You cannot conceivethat kind of time frame,” he said.

The Searles have built their knowledge ofarcheology and paleontology through yearsin the field, listening to experts and sharingdiscoveries with other club members.

The Tampa Bay Fossil Club meets month-ly at the University of SouthFlorida, featuring presentationsfrom experts. Club members bringitems to the meetings for help inidentifying the specimens.

The club also goes on field trips,has an annual campout and organ-izes other activities.

“I’m certain we’re the largestamateur club in the country,” Mikesaid.

There’s camaraderie amongclub members, the couple said.

When fossil hunters get togeth-er, Mike said, they tend to talkabout things like the newest sloththat’s been found, or why diving isoff limits in certain areas, Mike said.

“Everything else seems like itdoesn’t matter,” he said.

FOSSILS, from page 1A

COURTESY OF PATRICIA SERIO

From flashy to trashy for a causeThe GFWC Lutz-Land O’Lakes Woman’s Club hosted a ‘flashy to trashy’ luncheon and fash-ion show featuring items pulled from donations for its annual flea market at the Old LutzSchool. Club members had a laugh-filled afternoon strutting down the runway during anauction of their outfits. The proceeds benefited Very Special Arts (VSA) at Tampa GeneralHospital’s Children’s Art Room by providing much-needed art supplies.

Mike and Seina Searle spend much of their free time hunting for fossils. The shelves in aroom in their Lutz home are filled with items they’ve found. They have more in their garageand in a patio area out back.

The couple has traveled to Nebraska 19 times to huntfor fossils and plan to make a 20th trip there this year.

Your Neighborhood Sports Source

Community SportsCommunity Sports


PITCHER STRIKES OUT 19Academy at the Lakes’ junior pitcher

Darin Kilfoyl struck out 19 batters in a 7-0complete game, one-hit shutout againstVictory Christian on March 3. The 6-foot-8-inch right-hander has a 1.62 ERA throughthree appearances as of March 3. Throughseven games, the Wildcats have alreadymatched their total of three wins from lastseason.

PHSC CHEER SQUAD WINSCHAMPIONSHIP

The Pasco-Hernando State College cheerteam won a state championship title in theCollege Co-Ed Level 6 division at theAmerican Championships’ Official FloridaChampionships Cheer and Dance competi-tion at the Florida State Fair on Feb. 6.

The team received a score of 87.7 out of100.

This marks the sixth consecutive yearthe PHSC cheer team has competed at theAmerican Championships and their secondconsecutive championship title. The collegewill compete for a national title at the CheerLtd. Collegiate Nationals at CANAM inMyrtle Beach, South Carolina on March 18.

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CHECKTHIS OUT

Cash is becoming accustomed to leading roleBy Kevin [email protected]

After taking over for highlyregarded manager Joe Maddonin 2015, Kevin Cash feels morecomfortable as he enters hissecond season as manager ofthe Tampa Bay Rays.

He’s established relation-ships with the roster and frontoffice. He’s been battle-testedon in-game decision-making.

He’s also learned from rook-ie managerial mistakes afterthe club ended last seasonwith an 80-82 record, missingthe playoffs, and finishingfourth in the five-teamAmerican League East division.

The 38-year-old Cash, theyoungest manager in baseball,often found himself relying onhis coaching staff for help incritical moments of ballgames.

“That first year, you reallylean on your coaching staff, andkind of take their opinions be-cause the bulk of our coachingstaff had years of experienceworking for Joe (Maddon),”Cash said. “You try to listen totheir opinions, and get theirthoughts on specific playersand specific things on howthey were done, and formulateyour own ideas a little bit.

“It’s no secret that firstmonth, there was some stuffthat popped up where I reallyhad to rely on my coachingstaff,” the manager said. “As the year wenton, I was able to learn from experiencesthat happened a week before or a monthbefore, and make some better decisions.”

With 162 regular season games under hisbelt, Cash has more of an appreciation ofhow important communication is in the jobdescription of being an MLB skipper.

“You have to communicate on a dailybasis, on a weekly basis, and that’s witheverybody,” the second-year manager said.

If that happens, relationships will buildand evolve, Cash added.

In reflecting on his first season, he saidthe “most challenging aspect” was develop-

ing those relationships with “everybodyyou’re going to see on a daily basis.”

With just a few new players set to don aRays uniform, Cash already has laid thegroundwork.

That familiarity will definitely have itsbenefits, Cash said.

“Already having the relationships withthe guys, and knowing (third baseman)Evan Longoria and (starting pitcher) ChrisArcher, and what those guys stand for andhow they go about their business, thathelps. It also helps to get the new playersacclimated,” he said.

While some coaches or managers would

feel pressure taking the reignsfrom a wildly successful prede-cessor, Cash is grateful he hadthe opportunity to follow inMaddon’s footsteps.

The former Rays’ managerguided the team to the playoffsfour times in eight years beforeaccepting the Chicago Cubs’managerial job in 2015.

“He’s a huge part of this or-ganization, and a reason whythey’ve been so successful,along with (former generalmanager) Andrew Friedman,”said Cash, who played forMaddon in 2005. “MattSilverman (Rays’ chief of base-ball operations) and I came intoa situation that had great cul-ture, really good players, andthere was a great foundation.I’m just extremely appreciativeand thankful that I got to followhim.”

In fact, Cash views Maddonas an influence in his own man-agerial style, along with othersuccessful skippers includingTerry Francona, of theCleveland Indians and BuckShowalter, of the BaltimoreOrioles.

“You try to take somethingfrom a lot of different managers.You have a lot of respect andadmiration for anybody that fillsthis role,” Cash explained. “Youtry to take little bits of informa-tion and form your own style,but to get your own style,

you’ve got to look and see what some otherpeople are doing sometimes.”

With the offseason additions of hittersCorey Dickerson, Logan Morrison, HankConger, Steve Pearce and Brad Miller, theRays figure to enter the season with a moreversatile and balanced lineup.

“The front office has done a tremendousjob of adding to our lineup,” Cash said. “Webrought in some guys that we feel can reallyhelp us out and lengthen us out a little on adaily basis.”

After battling injuries nearly all of lastseason, he’s looking forward to having a ros-ter of healthy players entering.

“Every team has injuries, but (stayinghealthy) definitely helps. It’s not realistic tosay we’re going to be healthy for 162games,” he said.

As for improving in the win-loss columnand possibly clinching a playoff berth, Cashacknowledges the responsibility to showprogress falls square on his shoulders.

That starts with properly handling tightsituations late in games.

“We’ve got to find a way to win closeball games. We play a lot of close ball games,and as a manager, it goes back to puttingyour players in a position to succeed in theeighth and ninth innings, and extra-inninggames,” he explained. “That’s going to be afocal point for me personally—to havesome questions and try to get a read on theguys, and how they feel in those situationsbetter.”

COURTESY OF THE TAMPA BAY RAYSTampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cash returns for his second sea-son. The youngest manager in baseball led the team to an 80-82record in 2015.

By Kevin [email protected]

From her powerful bat to her leadershipbehind the plate, Kameron Aitken’s talent isevident the moment she steps on theWiregrass Ranch softball field.

So evident, in fact, that several major in-state universities—South Florida, CentralFlorida, Florida Gulf Coast and North Florida— showed interest in the junior catcher lastseason.

Aitken opted to verbally commit toFlorida International University (FIU) inMiami on Dec. 1, 2015 — after visiting thecampus on an unofficial visit and quickly re-alizing the school “just felt like home.”

“I felt like I could go to the team and bewelcomed right away,” Aitken said aboutchoosing FIU, a Division I school. “I had beenlooking at it for two years. The coaches mademe feel like that’s where I wanted to be.”

A varsity softball player at WiregrassRanch since her freshman year, Aitken brokeout as a sophomore, batting .379 with 17doubles and 39 RBIs.

“I’m a lot stronger player now than I wasmy freshman year,” Aitken said about her de-

velopment. “I’ve learned to recognize pitch-es better.”

Through 10 games this year, the sluggeris picking up right where she left off, bat-ting .379 with a team-leading two homeruns and 13 RBIs.

“She’s a big, strong girl. A very intelligentplayer,” said Tyler Finn, assistant coach forWiregrass Ranch. “Thank God we’re going toget her for another year.”

Teammates describe Aitken, who batscleanup, as a player that provides vocal lead-ership and contributes in critical momentsof games.

“Her offense is a big key. She reallycomes through in big situations,” said seniorthird baseman Tylah Remaley.

“She is a clutch hitter, and gets those hitsthat you need that help you out in the endof games,” said junior second basemanAlexis Ridolph.

“She pushes others. If you’re struggling,she’ll say, ‘Hey, keep your head up, and justkeep going,’” junior Samantha Hiley said.

In addition to her hitting ability, Aitkenprovides a calming influence as a catcher,where she works closely with a youngpitching staff that includes three freshmen.

“She has great leadership and is alwayscommunicating with her teammates,” saidWiregrass Ranch head coach YamaniVazquez. “She’s a catcher, so she’s the brainsof the operation. She’s what you would ex-pect from a catcher, basically.”

Coach Finn echoes Vazquez’s sentiment,calling Aitken a “tremendous, tremendouscatcher.”

“She’s been a catcher her whole life.She’s a leader behind the plate. She’s got arocket arm that’s accurate,” the Wiregrass as-sistant explained. “She’s going to playDivision I (softball) for a reason.”

While Aitken is a natural playing softball,she is always trying to improve — even dur-ing the course of a ballgame.

According to Vazquez, in a recent game,Aitken struggled in her first at-bat, and hadher mother record the plate appearance soshe could analyze her swing mechanics forher next time up to hit.

As it turned out, Aitken figured out theproblem. She had “dropped her shoulder”during her swing path.

“I’ve never seen that — just trying to bet-ter yourself in the same game,” her headcoach said.

Aitken’s willingness to correct mistakeson her own—and handle it with a positiveattitude—is what makes her special,Vazquez added.

“She has that drive. She has that intrinsicdrive that you can’t really teach,” he ex-plained. “It comes from just knowing whatyou want and knowing your goals. Andthat’s what she has going on. She has that in-trinsic drive to get better more than anyoneelse on this team, I would say.”

COURTESY OF WIREGRASS RANCH SOFTBALLWiregrass Ranch junior catcher KameronAitken is one of the top players in Pasco.

Standout catcher paces Wiregrass Ranch softball

SPECIALOLYMPICSATHLETES SHINEJeffrey Powell carries the Olympic torchflame during the opening ceremonies of the2016 Special Olympics Summer Games, atWesley Chapel High School on Feb. 26.Powell is accompanied by Bonnie Norman,left, and Lori Jaros. Athletes from schoolsthroughout Pasco County competed in sev-eral events, including bocce, cycling, run-ning, soccer and tennis ball throwing.

COURTESY OF M.J. PRICE

Making HistoryThe Tampa Bay Rays will play an exhibitiongame against the Cuban National Teamin Havana, Cuba on March 22. It will markthe first time since 1999 that an MLB clubhas visited the country. The Rays will fly toCuba on March 20. The following day,they will stage a clinic before they finishtheir trip by playing the exhibition at theEstadio Latinoamericano in Havana.President Barack Obama expects to be inattendance.

2016 Tampa Bay RaysNew additions:• Leftfielder Corey Dickerson• First baseman Logan Morrison• Outfielder/Infielder Steve Pearce• Catcher Hank Conger• Shortstop Brad Miller• Reliever Ryan Webb

Key Returnees:• Starting pitcher Chris Archer• Starting pitcher Jake Odorizzi• Starting pitcher Drew Smyly• Third baseman Evan Longoria• Second baseman Logan Forsythe• Centerfielder Kevin Kiermaier

M A R C H 9 , 2 0 1 6

The LAKER /INSIDE: Directories, Classifieds & MoreThe LAKER /Lutz NEWSLutz NEWSB

Whether you’re looking for aplace to entertain the kids,want to take out-of-town visi-

tors to a unique attraction or have apenchant for history — chances are you’llfind much to enjoy at Heritage Village inPinellas County.

The village is a collection of 31 historicstructures and features, some dating back tothe 19th century.

Children and adults alike can meanderthrough the pine and palmetto flatwoods toget a glimpse of buildings where peoplelived, shopped, worked, worshipped andhad fun.

It’s a place which offers children achance to let their imaginations run wild,and where visitors of all ages can find out allsorts of interesting facts about the region’shistory.

The 21-acre site boasts everything frombuildings that were spared from destructionto reproductions of iconic structures.

There are interior exhibits, too, showcas-ing Florida’s role in agriculture, tourism andother industries.

Visitors can drop in at H.C. SmithGroceries, to check out a 1915-era grocerystore. Out back, there’s a restored servicegarage.

The Sulphur Springs train depot has aprominent spot, and there’s old railcar, too.The depot was moved from a communityon the north side of Tampa and is typical ofearly railroad depots. It is the only structurebrought to the village from outside ofPinellas County.

The Williams Park Bandstand in the vil-lage is a replica of a structure originally builtin 1894. It’s a popular spot for gatheringsand on one recent afternoon, children wereracing across the bandstand’s floors, laugh-ing and playing.

The village also is home to SaffordPavilion, built in Tarpon Springs around1896 in the Cycadia Cemetery, east of U.S.19. The pavilion was constructed to honorAnson K. Safford, a former territorial gover-nor of Arizona and an important earlypioneer of Tarpon Springs.

Other points of interest include a boilingshed, a sugar cane mill, two schools, severalwood-frame homes, a church, a spongewarehouse and some cottages.

There are rocking chairs on porches,inviting visitors to sit down and relax, andthere are displays which spur memories ofprevious generations or invite conversationsabout what life was like decades ago.

A historical placard near the 1½-story logcabin built by James and ElizabethMcMullen tells of the family’s cattle businessand other ventures.

“The cattle ended up on dinner platesthroughout the South and even Cuba,” thesign says. “By 1869, the family manufacturedsyrup barrels and held sugarcane grindingparties.”

Visitors to the village can peek intohomes that are outfitted with vintage fur-nishings.

There’s also an outhouse, a smoke houseand a barn filled with wagons.

The boat shop is a recent addition to thevillage and it seemed to be a popular placeone recent afternoon.

There’s also a nature path —the Shirley

McPherson Native Plant Trail — which me-anders through a pine flatwood habitat.

And, for those who would prefer a biggernature show, the Florida Botanical Gardens,at 12520 Ulmerton Road, is right next door.

Neither attraction charges admission.Visit PinellasCounty.org to find out more.

This typical Florida ‘Cracker’ log cabin, was built around 1852 by Capt. James ParramoreMcMullen near Clearwater. It is said to be the oldest structure in Pinellas County.

A couple relaxes on the front porch of one of numerous homes at Heritage Village, an attrac-tion that helps tells the region’s history through buildings and other historic features.

This service station, behind H.C. Smith Groceries, isset up to look like a working garage in a previous era.

Heritage VillageWHAT: A collection of 31 historic structuresand features, some dating back to the19th century, situated on 21 acres of land.

WHERE:11909 125th St. N., Largo

WHEN: Wednesday through Saturday, 10a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

COST: Free

MORE INFORMATION: PinellasCounty.org

Strolling through a living history museum

Railroading played an important role in the development of Florida. Before rail-roads came to Pinellas, settlers traveled by foot, buggy, on horseback or byboat. The state’s first railroad ended at Cedar Key, nearly 100 miles north of thePinellas Peninsula. In the 1880s, Russian immigrant Peter Demens launched hisOrange Belt Railway in Pinellas and Henry Plant brought his railroad to Tampa,according to information on the Heritage Village website.

H.C. Smith Groceries, was built in 1915 and originally stood on the southeast corner of SixthAvenue and Fifth Street South in St. Petersburg. The store served as a grocery and meat market.

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSThe only structure at Heritage Village that came from outside of Pinellas Countywas this railroad depot, which was originally in Sulphur Springs, a small com-munity on the north side of Tampa. It’s from around the 1920s.

WorththeTripBy B.C. [email protected]

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

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Dogs play & socialize four times a day!

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This happy boy will definitely brighten your days. Not only is he extremely hand-some, he is also smart. This brilliant pup is house-trained, and he knows how to sitand give his paw. Mullet loves meeting new people and seems to do well withother dogs. It doesn’t get much better than that! His adoption fee is only $20 thismonth.

Snuggle up with Pumpkin

If you would like to adopt either Lionel or Mullet, be sure tovisit 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].

Lionel is a 10-year-old sweetheart. He loves attention and just wants to be by yourside. He requires a very special adopter. Not only is this little guy a senior, but hehas hyperthyroidism and would require medical attention. If you have it in yourheart to adopt Lionel, come visit him. Fridays are always $5 Feline Friday, and $15other weekdays through March.

Lionel needs special careCOURTESY OF JOHN DRAPER

Backyard eleganceJohn Draper snapped this photo in his backyard of what he thinks looks like a crossbetween a northern white tailed and the smaller Florida deer. It was relatively small instature, and not much bigger than a Great Dane. Draper thought it was unusual for aFlorida buck to have antlers. Draper lives on Parkway Boulevard in Land O’ Lakes.

LLOOCCAALL WWIILLDDLLIIFFEE

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

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

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

PET of the WEEK

Talkative and playfulChigg was a stray kitten that begged to be brought inside a warm home ona rare, freezing cold winter night. He is talkative and playful, and an avideater! He loves hunting anything that moves: strings, bugs, lasers, and theolder cat, Gerard. Chigg is especially adept at catching silverfish in thehouse. He likes to drink from the bathroom faucet, hide in a laundry basketand grab passersby through the slots, squeeze into cardboard boxes tootiny for him, and sleep on his back like a human. He also likes to pounce onplastic grocery bags and make lots of noise. Chigg resides in Zephyrhillswith Emily and Jeff Fox.

Fall Football & Cheer2016

SOUTH PASCO PREDATORS

Football– Ages 5-14 • Cheer– Ages 5-15

ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE [email protected] Collier Parkway,Behind the Rec Center

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JOIN OUR TEAM!Have fun, make friends,and create memories!

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Call 813-975-1700 to reserve your spot15357 AMBERLY DRIVE, TAMPA • www.youdothedishes.com

is offering SUMMER WORKSHOPSWorkshops will include experienced expert instruction. Students will be

offered projects to include: watercolor, acrylics, pastel, drawing, print-making, sculpture and pottery painting.

Children: 7-13 years oldTimes: 10am-4pm, Monday-Friday

Sessions June through August:JUNE 20-24 • JUNE 27-JULY 1 • JULY 11-15, 25-29 • AUGUST 1-5

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If your child loves art, this is the camp for them.

olunteer coacVVo hes needed.c

&educationeducation• Schools• Child Care

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

www.LakerLutzNews.com March 9, 2016 3B

Check out our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ LakerLutzNewsYou’ll find stories, things to do, specials, community photos and more.

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GRANTS FOR WOMENAre you a woman in business who could

use $1,000? Women-n-Charge is offering two$1,000 grants that can be used toward busi-ness-related equipment, services orcontinuing education. The mission ofWomen-n-Charge, in part, is to support andassist professional women in managing theirbusinesses more effectively.

Applications are available online and aredue April 15. Winners will be announced atthe May 6 meeting at Pebble Creek CountryClub in Tampa.

For information, contact Judy Nicolosi,treasurer of Women-n-Charge, at (813) 600-9848, or send an email [email protected].

INTERNET SEMINARSCORE (Service Corps of Retired

Executives) Pasco-Hernando will host a freeseminar on Internet Marketing on March 9from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., at the HughEmbry Library, 14215 Fourth St., in DadeCity. Participants can gain an understanding

of the Internet Marketing technologies, andhow they enhance the ability of a small busi-ness to reach customers and communicate abrand, products and services.

For information, call Jim Karam at (727)842-4638, or visit Score439.org.

BUSINESS PODCASTLearn everything you need to know

about your business credit through a free on-line seminar on March 10 at 1 p.m., hostedby SCORE Pasco-Hernando. Ty Kiisel, con-tributing editor of OnDeck, will discussthree questions most lenders want answeredabout you and your business. Kiisel will ex-plain how your business credit profile worksand dive into the two drivers influencingyour profile. You’ll get advice on five thingsthat can build a strong business credit pro-file.

Kiisel is author of the book, “Getting aBusiness Loan: Financing Your Main StreetBusiness.” OnDeck is an online platform forsmall business loans.

For information, visit Score439.org, oremail [email protected].

GENERAL MEETINGThe North Tampa Chamber of Commerce

will have its monthly general meeting onMarch 10, with check-in at 11 a.m., atBrunchies Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch andCatering at 14366 N. Dale Mabry Highway inTampa. Networking is until 11:30 a.m., whenlunch will be served from a select menu.

For information, contact the chamber at(813) 961-2420, or send an email [email protected].

FRANCHISING SEMINARSCORE (Service Corps of Retired

Executives) Pasco-Hernando will host afree seminar on March 10 from 5:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m., at the New River Library,34043 State Road 54 in Wesley Chapel. Theseminar, “Understanding a FranchiseBusiness,” will explain key considerationsand expose the myths of owning a fran-chise business. Participants can learn andunderstand the potential, the issues, gover-nance, support, resources available andmore.

For information, call SCORE at (727) 842-4638, or visit Score439.org.

HOSPITAL RIBBON CUTTINGThe Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel will

host a ribbon cutting and open house for itsCardiac Cath Lab and MEGA Heart Expo onMarch 13 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., at 2600Bruce B. Downs Blvd. The event is free andopen to the public, but registration is re-quired.

The Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber ofCommerce, Central Pasco Chamber ofCommerce and Trinity-Odessa Chamber ofCommerce will participate in the 1 p.m. rib-bon cutting.

Visitors can step inside the human heart,learn about cardiovascular functions, ob-serve examples of various types of heartdisease and see information about some ofthe latest medical treatments for heart prob-lems.

For information and to register visit,FHWesleyChapel.org/event, or call (813)929-5432.

WATERMARK JOB FAIRWatermark Communities will host a job

fair for its new Trinity location on March 14from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the MarriottResidence Inn at NorthPointe Village, 2101Northpointe Parkway in Lutz. Watermark isa leader in the senior living industry.

Positions as cook, dishwasher and serv-er are available.

For information, call (727) 597-4082, orvisit WatermarkCommunities.com.

LUNCHEONThe Hispanic Business Leaders lunch-

eon will be March 15 from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., at the Land O’ Lakes CommunityCenter, at 5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd., in LandO’ Lakes. The event is hosted by theHispanic Business Leaders of the CentralPasco Chamber of Commerce. Guest speak-er will be Gayle Hill of UpHill MarketingGroup.

The cost is $20 for chamber members,and $25 for non-members, but $18 if pre-paid.

For information, contact John JayAnglada, of Finest DeeJays, at (813) 298-3232.

CHAMBER MIXERThe Zephyrhills Chamber of Commerce

will host a mixer on March 17 from 5 p.m.to 7 p.m., hosted by Meals on Wheels, atthe social agency’s offices at 38145 15thAve., in Zephyrhills.

For information, contact Meals onWheels at (813) 782-2793.

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1

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800-481-7894

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seeks a F/T cook for

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Prefer exp. in Long

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but willing to train

candidate with

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Full Time Cook

ZephyrhillsHealth & Rehab Center

7350 Dairy Rd • Zephyrhills

813-788-4300

115 Bed Facility

seeks a F/T housekeeper

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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An Independently Owned and Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation

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813-996-4747

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see virtual tours

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[email protected]

In accordance with FL statute63.212(1)(g), only attorneyslicensed to practice law in

Florida and Florida licensedadoption entities may legally

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FINANCIAL

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Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-March 9, 2016

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