Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 LAKERLUTZNEWS.COM Lutz N EWS SERVING LUTZ/ODESSA Lutz N EWS Free 24/7 Emergency A/C & Plumbing Service PLUMBING LIC. #CFC1428982 A/C LICENSE #CAC1816647 CornerstonePros.com 813-949-4445 SAME GREAT SERVICE NEW LOOK GIVE US A TRY & FIND OUT WHY WE ARE A TOP RATED CONTRACTOR. Auto Accident? Slip and Fall? FREE CONSULTATION No Fees Or Costs Unless You Win Walk-Ins Welcome HelpingInjuredPeople.com Call Attorney JIM HOLLIDAY 813-868-1887 18920 N. Dale Mabry Hwy Ste 101 Lutz, FL (Corner of Sunlake & Dale Mabry) “I Will Aggressively Fight To Protect Your Legal Rights” HOLLIDAY KARATINOS LAW FIRM, P.L. StJosephsNorth.org BC1403701_0814 “ It could not have worked out better.” Maximum Benefits from Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery By B.C. Manion [email protected] Residents of the Manors of Crystal Lakes are expected to connect to a new Hillsborough County water line within a month or so. Work continues on installing pipeline along Lutz Lake Fern Road, with the road narrowed down to one lane near North Dale Mabry Highway while construction continues. The county is completing the $5.4 mil- lion project to connect the Manors of Crystal Lakes to a new 12-inch water line. The goal is to improve the reliability of water supply for the subdivision, said Richard Kirby, section manager for Hillsborough County’s capital improvement program. The project involves 4.5 miles of pipeline, Kirby said. It creates a looped sys- tem, giving Manors of Crystal Lake residents a backup in the event of any water line breaks or other disruptions. The water flow also will be improved with the new line, bringing it up to the cur- rent standards for fire protection. As work progresses, flagmen are direct- ing traffic down to one lane on a portion of Lutz Lake Fern Road near North Dale Mabry Highway as crews work along the right of way of the narrow road. Installing the pipeline along that stretch is a challenge be- cause of existing utilities in the area, Kirby said. New water pipes already have been in- stalled on U.S. 41 as part of the project. Once the work on Lutz Lake Fern Road is completed between U.S. 41 and North Dale Mabry Highway, testing of the water line will begin. The biggest change is that customers will receive water that uses chloramines in the final disinfection stages instead of chlorine, Kirby said. New water lines in Lutz community B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOS Jan Tucker holds two binders filled with explanations of benefits regarding her arduous bat- tle with a highly aggressive form of breast cancer. See WATER, page 7A Cancer journey chronicled through ceramic busts By B.C. Manion [email protected] People facing a life-threatening disease have different ways of coping. Some join prayer groups. Others keep journals. Some write blogs. Land O’ Lakes resident Jan Tucker decid- ed she wanted to keep a physical record of what her breasts looked like before she began cancer treatment. She knew that her brother, Paul Phillips — who does ceramics and other kinds of art — could make the ceramic bust because he’d done body castings for women who were pregnant. She also knew that her brother might feel strange about applying the material to make the mold to her body, so she asked him to teach her husband Ben how to do the first layer, to avoid potential embarrass- ment. Tucker initially just wanted a physical re- minder of what she looked like before she was diagnosed with invasive ductile carcino- ma — an aggressive, fast-growing cancer. Being a private person, she didn’t expect others to see it. But those plans changed, and now three ceramic busts — chronicling her journey through cancer — will be on display at an art exhibit and sale to help raise money for the American Cancer See JOURNEY, page 7A B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTO Crews are busy on Lutz Lake Fern Road putting in a 12-inch water pipe that will carry water into the Manors of Crystal Lakes. B INSIDE PAGE 1B By Michael Hinman [email protected] People have driven by construction work on State Road 54 east of the Suncoast Parkway and wondered what might be hap- pening there. A lot of those details were unveiled last week when Newland Communities vice president Tom Panaseny presented some of the first details of the recently resurrected Bexley Ranch project that will include about 1,700 homes over the next five years. The massive development, which will stretch north past Tower Road, was put on hold several years ago after the housing mar- ket crashed and new home construction came to a halt. But with the market on the rebound, and people still looking to move to Pasco County, Panaseny said this was as good a time as any to get started. “We’ve got our plans in review at Pasco County right now, and we think we’ll break ground in March or April next year,” he told a small crowd that gathered at the Residence Inn at NorthPoint across the street from the project.“We haven’t even an- nounced any of the builders yet. But the builders really almost come in last, once we develop the community and figure out what type of homes that we want to build.Then we’ll match up the builders to the type of home.” Homes will start close to $200,000, and run as high as $400,000, Panaseny said. While most of the development will be sin- gle-family houses, the front part of the development close to State Road 54 will in- clude townhouses, attached villas, commercial and retail, and even a new hotel. The retail portion is where most of the land is being cleared right now, Panaseny said.That will likely be up and running by the time that work crews start prepping the land behind it for residential develop- ment. “We are talking to several retailers right now to come in there, one of which has never been in Pasco before,” Panaseny said. Past that on Bexley Boulevard will be about 5 acres devoted to office, as well as a busi- ness class hotel. “The hotel here does very well,” Panaseny said, about the Residence Inn. “Hopefully, there is room for another one.” This will be Newland’s first project in Pasco County. It has had a lot of success with other high-profile projects in Hillsborough County, most notably with FishHawk Ranch near Brandon, as well as MiraBay and Waterset in Apollo Beach. FishHawk Ranch has more than 5,000 homes, and is near completion after more than a decade of development work. While the initial plans bring about a third of that volume of development to Bexley Newland wants Bexley Ranch to be next FishHawk MICHAEL HINMAN/STAFF PHOTO Construction already has begun on the retail portion of Bexley Ranch, part of a massive new community moving forward on State Road 54 just off the Suncoast Parkway. See BEXLEY, page 7A

description

New water lines in Lutz community; Cancer journey chronicled through ceramic busts; Newland wants Bexley Ranch to be next FishHawk

Transcript of Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

Page 1: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 4LAKERLUTZNEWS.COM

Lutz NEWSSERVING LUTZ/ODESSA

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Call AttorneyJIM

HOLLIDAY813-868-1887

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(Corner of Sunlake & Dale Mabry)

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StJosephsNorth.org BC1403701_0814

“ It could not have worked out better.”

Maximum Benefits from Minimally Invasive

Robotic Surgery

By B.C. [email protected]

Residents of the Manors of Crystal Lakesare expected to connect to a newHillsborough County water line within amonth or so.

Work continues on installing pipelinealong Lutz Lake Fern Road, with the roadnarrowed down to one lane near NorthDale Mabry Highway while constructioncontinues.

The county is completing the $5.4 mil-lion project to connect the Manors ofCrystal Lakes to a new 12-inch water line.The goal is to improve the reliability ofwater supply for the subdivision, saidRichard Kirby, section manager forHillsborough County’s capital improvementprogram.

The project involves 4.5 miles ofpipeline, Kirby said. It creates a looped sys-tem, giving Manors of Crystal Lake residentsa backup in the event of any water linebreaks or other disruptions.

The water flow also will be improvedwith the new line, bringing it up to the cur-rent standards for fire protection.

As work progresses, flagmen are direct-ing traffic down to one lane on a portion ofLutz Lake Fern Road near North Dale MabryHighway as crews work along the right ofway of the narrow road. Installing thepipeline along that stretch is a challenge be-cause of existing utilities in the area, Kirbysaid.

New water pipes already have been in-stalled on U.S. 41 as part of the project.

Once the work on Lutz Lake Fern Roadis completed between U.S. 41 and NorthDale Mabry Highway, testing of the waterline will begin.

The biggest change is that customers willreceive water that uses chloramines in thefinal disinfection stages instead of chlorine,Kirby said.

New water lines in Lutz community

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSJan Tucker holds two binders filled with explanations of benefits regarding her arduous bat-tle with a highly aggressive form of breast cancer.

See WATER, page 7A

Cancer journeychronicled throughceramic bustsBy B.C. [email protected]

People facing a life-threatening diseasehave different ways of coping.

Some join prayer groups. Others keepjournals. Some write blogs.

Land O’ Lakes resident Jan Tucker decid-ed she wanted to keep a physical record ofwhat her breasts looked like before shebegan cancer treatment.

She knew that her brother, Paul Phillips— who does ceramics and other kinds ofart — could make the ceramic bust becausehe’d done body castings for women whowere pregnant.

She also knew that her brother mightfeel strange about applying the material tomake the mold to her body, so she askedhim to teach her husband Ben how to dothe first layer, to avoid potential embarrass-ment.

Tucker initially just wanted a physical re-minder of what she looked like before shewas diagnosed with invasive ductile carcino-ma — an aggressive, fast-growing cancer.

Being a private person, she didn’t expectothers to see it. But those plans changed,and now three ceramic busts — chroniclingher journey through cancer — will be ondisplay at an art exhibit and sale to helpraise money for the American Cancer

See JOURNEY, page 7A

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOCrews are busy on Lutz Lake Fern Road putting in a 12-inch water pipe that will carry waterinto the Manors of Crystal Lakes.

B INSIDEPAGE 1B

By Michael [email protected]

People have driven by constructionwork on State Road 54 east of the SuncoastParkway and wondered what might be hap-pening there.

A lot of those details were unveiled lastweek when Newland Communities vicepresident Tom Panaseny presented some ofthe first details of the recently resurrectedBexley Ranch project that will includeabout 1,700 homes over the next five years.

The massive development, which willstretch north past Tower Road, was put onhold several years ago after the housing mar-ket crashed and new home constructioncame to a halt. But with the market on therebound, and people still looking to move toPasco County, Panaseny said this was asgood a time as any to get started.

“We’ve got our plans in review at PascoCounty right now, and we think we’ll breakground in March or April next year,” he tolda small crowd that gathered at theResidence Inn at NorthPoint across thestreet from the project. “We haven’t even an-nounced any of the builders yet. But thebuilders really almost come in last, once wedevelop the community and figure out whattype of homes that we want to build. Thenwe’ll match up the builders to the type ofhome.”

Homes will start close to $200,000, andrun as high as $400,000, Panaseny said.While most of the development will be sin-gle-family houses, the front part of thedevelopment close to State Road 54 will in-clude townhouses, attached villas,commercial and retail, and even a new hotel.

The retail portion is where most of theland is being cleared right now, Panasenysaid. That will likely be up and running bythe time that work crews start preppingthe land behind it for residential develop-ment.

“We are talking to several retailers rightnow to come in there, one of which hasnever been in Pasco before,” Panaseny said.Past that on Bexley Boulevard will be about5 acres devoted to office, as well as a busi-ness class hotel.

“The hotel here does very well,”Panaseny said, about the Residence Inn.

“Hopefully, there is room for another one.”This will be Newland’s first project in

Pasco County. It has had a lot of successwith other high-profile projects inHillsborough County, most notably withFishHawk Ranch near Brandon, as well asMiraBay and Waterset in Apollo Beach.FishHawk Ranch has more than 5,000homes, and is near completion after morethan a decade of development work.

While the initial plans bring about a thirdof that volume of development to Bexley

Newland wants Bexley Ranch to be next FishHawk

MICHAEL HINMAN/STAFF PHOTOConstruction already has begun on the retail portion of Bexley Ranch, part of a massive newcommunity moving forward on State Road 54 just off the Suncoast Parkway.

See BEXLEY, page 7A

Page 2: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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By B.C. [email protected]

For thousands of years before JohannesGutenberg invented the printing press,books were printed and illustrated by hand— a painstaking process often completedwithin the confines of monastery walls.

The St. John’s Bible, a modern version ofthat ancient practice commissioned by St.John’s Abbey and University, depicts the firsthandwritten illuminated Bible of a monu-mental size commissioned by a BenedictineMonastery in more than 500 years.

The original volumes are housed at theHill Museum and Manuscript Library on thecampus of St. John’s Abbey and University inCollegeville, Minnesota.

But 299 reproductions of the work havebeen made, and two volumes are on loanthis year to Saint Leo University, Holy NameMonastery and Saint Leo Abbey.

The illuminated volumes and other reli-gious artworks were the focus of adiscussion led by the Rev. Isaac Camacho,abbot of Saint Leo Abbey, which is aBenedictine community of monks in St. Leo.

The abbot’s talk, “The Art of Spirituality,”covered not only the use of art to inspirespiritual understanding and growth, but alsothe artful pursuit of the spiritual life.

“Who created me? What is there afterlife? What is God? How is God?” Camachosaid. “God’s beauty does not remainwrapped up in himself.”

Through his creation of the universe, theabbot added, “our God has already demon-strated that natural things are fundamentallygood.”

Art is an expression of mankind’s cre-ative nature, he added.

“Every single human being knows thatthere is something creative inside of us and

art is an expression of that,” Camacho said.“We cannot deny that art will lead us to tryto understand that there is beauty beyondourselves.”

He also believes that being artistic is anintrinsic part of being human.

“If you say you are not an artist, you arelying to yourself,” Camacho said.

For some people, the art can be as sim-ple as a stick figure. For others, it can be apoem.

Pursuing that artistic expression, andusing it to help express spiritual discovery,helps people feel more connected to theirspiritual life, the abbot added.

He encouraged people to feel free tomark up their Bibles with illustrations or

other notations, to help make it truly theirown.

“Your spiritual journey will be nourishedwhen you discover something beautiful,”Camacho said.

The St. John’s Bible was completed by ateam of calligraphers led by Donald Jackson,the calligrapher to Queen Elizabeth II. Thecalligraphers collaborated with 80 contem-porary artists who illuminated the work.

The volumes are made from traditionalmaterials such as calfskin, ancient ink, goldand silver leaf. Calligraphers used quill pens,fashioned from goose, turkey and swanfeathers.

The reproductions on display at the uni-

versity’s library are two of the seven vol-umes of the Heritage Edition of the St. John’sBible — a limited edition of full-size facsimilereproductions of the original work.

The public is invited to see the sacredworks of art, which are on display in thelobby of the Daniel A. Cannon MemorialLibrary, on Saint Leo University’s campus at33701 State Road 52 in St. Leo.

The two volumes that are on display in-clude the first five books of the OldTestament and the Gospels of Matthew,Mark, Luke and John from the NewTestament. Pages of the text are turned on aregular basis to new illuminated passages inthe volumes.

Saint Leo abbot discusses the art of spirituality

Reproductions of two volumes of the St. John’s Bible are on display at Cannon MemorialLibrary at the University of Saint Leo this year to help celebrate the 125th anniversary ofSaint Leo Abbey, Holy Name Monastery and the university.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SAINT LEO UNIVERSITYThe Rev. Isaac Camacho recently gave a talkon ‘The Art of Spirituality’ at Saint LeoUniversity, describing how artistic expres-sion and beauty can play a role in one’sspiritual life.

Page 3: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

Cosmetic and Comprehensive DentistryLutz, Florida

Ph: (813) 949-8411www.BrittenDental.com

Leonard L. Britten, D.D.S.Nicholas L. Britten, D.M.D.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: Paid subscriptions available for those outside delivery area. Call 813-909-2800.CIRCULATION: If you did not receive your paper, or to stop your paper, call 727-530-5521.NEWS DEADLINE: Thursday at noon. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: Friday at noon. DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Thursday, 5 p.m.EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS: Suggestions for news content and coverage are welcome and e-mails are invited. Publisher reserves the right to editand/or reject any editorial and advertising content.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: We welcome community topics in the 250-word range. Please include daytime phone number. Opinions expressed bythe writers are their own and do not reflect the opinion of the publisher.ADVERTISING ERRORS: Publisher is not responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of space for the first insertion, or for the validity ofclaims made by advertisers.MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Wesley Chapel Chamber, Zephyrhills Chamber, Dade City Chamber, Florida Press Association, Free CommunityNewspapers of Florida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Papers, Independent Free Papers of America.

Advertising and editorial content copyright © 2014 Community News Publications. Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden without prior written permission from the publisher.

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

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LUTZ, ODESSA, LAND O’ LAKES, WESLEY CHAPEL, NEW TAMPA, ZEPHYRHILLS, DADE CITYServing Pasco since 1981 / Serving Lutz since 1964

www.LakerLutzNews.com September 24, 2014 3A

By B.C. [email protected]

When visitors drop by downtown DadeCity, its stately historic courthouse, uniqueshops and good restaurants likely will im-press them.

But there’s so much more to Dade City’sstory, and Madonna Jervis Wise has capturedthat through 200 photographs of the peopleand places in this city that initially wasknown as Fort Dade.

Wise began working on the volume abouta year ago. She’d done another book called“Zephyrhills” for Arcadia Publishing, and theSouth Carolina publisher approached her tosee if she had an interest in writing a bookabout Dade City.

Wise wasn’t sure initially if she wanted totake it on. But her family encouraged her topursue the opportunity, and Wise decided tomeet with some local leaders to see if they’dlike to have a book about their communitypublished.

John Moors, the executive director of theDade City Chamber of Commerce, greetedthe idea with enthusiasm and set up a meet-ing for Wise with the city’s developmentdirector. She also met with the Dade CityPreservation Advisory Board, which encour-aged her to write the book and providedinvaluable suggestions, she said.

Wise said her husband Ernie played an in-strumental role, too.

The book includes photographs of every-thing from old railroad depots to statelyhomes, from ballet dancers to orange pack-ers. It includes photographs of the sons anddaughters of Dade City, who shaped the com-munity and played an instrumental role inPasco County and beyond.

“Dade City is a rich historical hub,” Wisesaid. “For many, many decades, this countywas run by Pasco High graduates.”

The book showcases the community’s di-versity, covering the history of theAfrican-American community and its migrantfarmworkers.

Wise used information and photographsshe gleaned from a multitude of sources. JeffMiller of the West Pasco Historical Societyprovided about 3,000 photos for her to con-sider from his collection.

She also used photos from the collectionsof Helen Eck Sparkman and of Oliver andBarbara DeWitt, who provided them to EddieHerrmann, one of the authors of “TheHistoric Places of Pasco County.”

The Pasco County Genealogical Society

and the Tampa-Hillsborough County PublicLibrary System’s Genealogical Collection, aswell as the librarians, were invaluable re-sources for the work as well, Wise said.

She used photographs from The MemoryProject, produced by the Florida govern-ment.

The book’s photographs convey the city’shistory through its people, residences,churches, social and civic clubs, and com-merce. It points out that Pasco Packing, laterknown as Lykes Pasco, was the largest orange

packing plant in the world, in the days beforefreezes, blight and development wiped outmuch of Florida’s citrus industry.

The photographs also show homes ofearly residents, with many of the structuresstill standing today.

“My husband photographed many of thehouses,” Wise said, noting some of the photoshad to be taken more than once, to be surethat alarm signs and air conditioners didn’tshow up in the frame.

When they were out in the neighbor-hoods taking the photographs, people wouldapproach them and ask what they weredoing, Wise said. When she told them aboutthe book, she said, “they would add otherpieces to the story. It was great. It was justgreat.”

The actual work of culling photographs,writing captions and arranging the layoutwas a gargantuan task. But Wise enjoyedlearning about Dade City’s history and spend-ing time with the people who helped on the

project.Besides Herrmann, other primary sources

included William G. Dayton and J. ThomasTouchton.

“I probably talked to Eddie (Herrmann)nearly every day,” Wise said. “And Bill is a realstoryteller. He can give you the feel for thedifferent eras. He knew a lot of the inside ofwhat was going on.”

Touchton, a Dade City native and leaderof the effort to establish The Tampa BayHistory Center, also provided valuable in-sights, she said. Touchton has an internationalreputation for the collection of maps he’s ac-quired, and has fond recollections of DadeCity.

“He told me the most fabulous storiesabout growing up there,” she said.

As she conducted her research, Wise wasstruck by the realization that Dade City re-mains a cohesive community, somethingthat’s not all that common in the 21st centu-ry.

As people page through the volume, Wisehopes it will inspire them to learn moreabout Dade City.

“The book is intended to be an invitationto learn more about Dade City and serve asan enticement to walk through ChurchAvenue, visit the historic courthouse, dine ina vintage café, or visit the Pioneer FloridaMuseum and Village,” Wise writes in the ac-knowledgements section of the book.“History must be shared to pass it on to thenext generation.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MADONNA JERVIS WISEThe Berry & Griffin Drug Store was at thecorner of Meridian Avenue and Eighth Streetin Dade City. The men in this photographinclude Nathan C. Berry, who is leaningagainst the post; and to his left, Henry ClayGriffin. Others believed to be in the photo-graph are Col. Jefferson A. Hendley andCapt. John B. Johnston.

Book captures Dade City’s history through photographs

The Cochranes’ house, at the southeast cor-ner of 14th Street and Howard Avenue, wasbuilt during the 1890s. Malcolm Cochraneand his wife, Minnie, operated the OsceolaHotel.

If you goWHAT: Author Madonna Jervis Wise willoffer some remarks regarding her newbook, ‘Images of America, Dade City’

WHERE: Historic Pasco CountyCourthouse, 37918 Meridian Ave., DadeCity

WHEN: Oct. 4, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

DETAILS: Other speakers at the event willinclude Pasco County commissioner PatMulieri, Dade City councilman Scott Black,Trilby historian Angelo Liranzo, and J.Thomas Touchton, founding board mem-ber of the Tampa Bay History Center

Downtown Dade City, during the 1940s, was a thriving hub of activity.

Page 4: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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4A www.LakerLutzNews.comSeptember 24, 2014

Your Community Calendar • Submit 2 weeks in advance to: [email protected] • All listings free of charge

What’s HappeningWhat’s HappeningBooks for Troops BOOK DRIVE

Starting Oct. 1, and continuingthroughout the month, Books for Troopswill collect paperback books for its an-nual book drive to support deployedtroops around the world.

Volunteers from Boy Scout Pack 366will support this year’s drive.

Collection sites are throughout northTampa, Land O’ Lakes, Wesley Chapeland Lutz.

Books, some of which will be deliv-ered to hospitals and nursing homes,must be clean and in very good condi-tion.

Book genres accepted include ac-tion adventure, suspense, mystery,comedy and comic books.

The group cannot accept books on religion, the apocalypse orpornographic material.

For a list of donation sites, visit BooksForTroops.org.For information on hosting a donation bin at your clubhouse, place

of worship, school or business, email [email protected] for Troops also needs volunteers to sort and pack books in its

storage unit at 54 U-Store in Lutz.

Day and evening op-portunities are available.All hours contributed areeligible for PresidentialService awards. The or-ganization is approvedfor National HonorSociety service hours.

To complete an on-line application, visitBooksForTroops.org.

(COURTESY OF MARIA PEBWORTH)Benjamin Pebworth showcases arobot donation bin for the annualBooks for Troops book drive.

ARMISTICE DAY FUNDRAISERNEEDS SPONSORSThe Tampa Bay Golf & Country Club,10641 Old Tampa Bay Drive in SanAntonio, will host an Armistice Day DinnerParty and Fundraiser Nov. 11 for Supportthe Troops and the community’s residentveterans, with a special recognition ofWorld War II veterans. Donations are beingsought for raffles and a silent auction.Sponsorship packages that include dinner,a company banner and recognition in anewsletter and on TV are available. Forinformation, call John Benvengo at (917)754-1726, or email [email protected].

BUDDY BREAK FOR SPECIAL NEEDS KIDSVictorious Life Church, 6224 Old PascoRoad in Wesley Chapel, hosts the ministry“Buddy Break” the fourth Saturday of eachmonth from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The programpairs a special needs child with a “buddy”to give the child’s caregiver a break. Forinformation, call Tom or Susan Coleman at(813) 997-2233, or [email protected].

PILATES CLASSESSusan Mosher of Back in Health WellnessCenter in Lutz is hosting Pilates classes onTuesdays at 10 a.m., at the Ballantraeclubhouse on State Road 54. Classes are asmall-group setting and $8 each. First classis free. For information and directions,email Susan Mosher [email protected].

THRIFT SHOP SALESGulfside Hospice thrift shops are having a25 percent off storewide anniversary saleSept. 25 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at alllocations. For a list of shops andinformation, visit GHPPC.org.

FIRST BAPTIST PRESENTS DRAMAFirst Baptist Church of Lutz, 18116 U.S. 41in Lutz, will present “Shaken,” a seven-room drama, Sept. 26 and Oct. 3 at 7 p.m.,Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 at 6 p.m., and Sept. 28and Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. Admission is $3. Forreservations or information, call (813) 949-7495.

ZOOBOO SNEAK PREVIEWLowry Park Zoo, 1101 W. Sligh Ave., inTampa, is offering a ZooBoo Shriek PeekPreview Sept. 26-27 from 7 p.m. to 11p.m. The event includes haunted housesand trails, gift shop, night rides and more.Cost is $10 for Zoo Pass holders age 3 andolder, and $12 for non-Zoo Pass holders.For information, visit LowryParkZoo.com.

LAND O’ LAKES AARPLand O’ Lakes AARP Chapter 4764 willmeet Sept. 26 at 10:30 a.m., at the Land O’Lakes Community Center, 5401 Land O’Lakes Blvd. There will be a picnic/carnivalstyle lunch provided by Publix at noon.For information, call Helen Fornino at(813) 948-0252.

THRIFT SHOP ORIENTATIONGulfside Hospice is hosting an orientationfor new thrift shop volunteers Sept. 26from 9 a.m. to noon at the Lutz ThriftShoppe, 1930 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.Volunteers must be at least 15 years old.Space is limited. Reservations are required.For information, call Jennifer Ball or TraceyThompson at (813) 780-1235.

‘PRETTY IN PAINT’ ALS AUCTIONThere will be an ALS, often referred to asLou Gehrig’s disease, fundraiser called“Pretty in Paint” at 8841 State Road 54,Sunset Plaza, in Lutz, Sept. 27 from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. The silent auction will includeart, jewelry, gift cards, services, baskets andmore. There will be snacks and wine. Forinformation, email Doris Miank [email protected].

‘DRACULA’ BALLET PREVIEWThe Tampa Ballet Theatre is performing anexcerpt from “Dracula” at the Henry B.Plant Museum, 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., inTampa, Sept. 27 as part of NationalMuseum Day. Museum Day Live! is anannual event in which participatingmuseums open their doors to guests forfree. Guests can get a free ticket toparticipating museums atSmithsonianMag.com/museumday/ticket.

missions of the church. For information,call Laura Reed at (813) 401-2332.

GEOCACHING CLASSTampa Bay Geocaching Store, 4710 LandO’ Lakes Blvd., Suite 9, is hosting anIntroduction to Geocaching class Oct. 4 at7 p.m. Geocaching is an outdoorrecreational activity in which participantsuse a GPS or mobile device to hide andseek containers anywhere in the world.To RSVP, stop by the store, or call (813)321-8747.

FASHION SHOW, COMPETITIONSt. Jude Children’s Cancer ResearchHospital Fashion Show Competiton andRunway Training will be Oct. 5 at Hunter’sGreen Country Club in New Tampa.Designers include Wicked Cute Kids, IttyBitty Beauties and local merchants fromThe Shops at Wiregrass. Tickets are $10.For information, call (813) 205-6376, oremail [email protected].

VISIT WC CIVIL AIR PATROLWesley Chapel Cadet Squadron of CivilAir Patrol, located at the North TampaAero Park just off Wesley ChapelBoulevard, meets Wednesdays at 6:30p.m., next to the airport hangar. Cadetsrange from 12 to 21 years old. Forinformation and a schedule of activities,visit WesleyChapelCAP.com.

VOLUNTEER FOR GIRL SCOUTSGirls Scouts of West Central Florida islooking for adults to volunteer, includingtroop leaders. Various positions areavailable to work behind the scenes tosupport troop leaders, to train othervolunteers, and work with girls asprogram facilitators or camp facilitators atGirl Scout camps. Volunteers also areneeded for the Girl Scout Cookieprogram. For information, call (800) 881-4475, or visit GSWCF.org.

WATER AEROBICS ATOAKSTEADThe Oakstead community pool, 3038Oakstead Blvd., in Land O’ Lakes, hostswater aerobics on Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday mornings at 9 a.m. Cost is $4 perclass. For information, call Julie Brucker at(813) 996-7186.

RUNNING CLUB START-UPMentmore Running Group is seekinglocal runners of all levels to join. The freegroup runs Monday through Friday at 5a.m., and 8 p.m., and Saturdays at 6:30a.m. It starts and finishes behind WellsFargo, 18975 State Road 54 in Lutz, atMentmore Boulevard. There will bemonthly field trips, couch-to-5-kilometertraining, fitness and camaraderie. Strollersare welcome. For information, emailMonica Del Re at [email protected].

MOSI FREE FOR YOUNGSTERSThe Museum of Science & Industry, 4801E. Fowler Ave., in Tampa, now providesfree admission to all children youngerthan 5. For information, call (813) 987-6000, or visit MOSI.org.

MORNING GROUP FITNESSThe Oakstead Community, 3038 OaksteadBlvd., in Land O’ Lakes, offers a morninggroup fitness class on Monday, Wednesdayand Friday at 9 a.m. This is a low-impactclass with cardio and resistance training.The cost is $5 per class. For information,call instructor Julie Brucker at (813) 996-7186.

LEARN TO TANGOThe Tampa Bay Tango Club and TampaDowntown Partnership offer a freeweekly tango class at Curtis HixonWaterfront Park, 600 N. Ashley Drive, inTampa, on Thursdays at 6 p.m., throughnext March. All skill levels are invited. Forinformation, call (813) 221-3686.

HELP FEED AMERICAFeeding America Tampa Bay-SuncoastBranch, 5829 Ehren Cutoff in Land O’Lakes, needs volunteers. Parents mustaccompany volunteers younger than 16.Volunteer hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday through Friday, as well as twoSaturdays per month. After school hoursare offered from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Forinformation, call (813) 929-0200.

SALSA SOCIAL NIGHTInner Rhythm Dance Studio, 23600 StateRoad 54 in Lutz, is hosting a Salsa SocialLatin Night Sept. 27. The event starts witha bachata class at 8 p.m., followed by salsaand cha-cha until 1 a.m. Guests shoulddress classy. Cost is $10 per person. Forinformation, call (813) 222-0902, or [email protected].

WC LIONS CLUB BREAKFASTThe Wesley Chapel Lions Club will hostan all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast Sept.27 from 8 a.m. to noon at AtonementLutheran Church, 29617 State Road 54 inWesley Chapel. Cost is $5, cash or check.The Helping Hands Food Pantry also willaccept donations of nonperishable fooditems. For information, call Cathy Bickhamat (813) 618-0578.

MURDER MYSTERY TEAWomen-n-Charge will host a MurderMystery Fundraising Tea Sept. 27 from 2p.m. to 4 p.m., at The Groves Golf &Country Club, 7924 Melogold Circle inLand O’ Lakes. The proceeds will helpprovide a $1,000 grant for twobusinesswomen. Tickets are $15 each, ortwo for $25. For information, call AnneChilders at (813) 957-1196, or visitWomen-n-Charge.com.

BALLET PERFORMANCEREMEMBERS HEROESThe Tampa Ballet Theatre and Tampa BayBallet will perform an original ballet to aninstrumental piece of “America theBeautiful” Sept. 28 at 10 a.m., at VeteransMemorial Park, 250 Shore Drive East inOldsmar. The event will honor Florida’sfallen soldiers and their families. Forinformation, call Amanda Ciotuszynski at(727) 741-3625.

CLASSIC MOVIES AT COBB FOR $5Cobb Grove 16 & CineBistro, 6333 WesleyGrove Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, is offeringCineClassics 2014 starting Sept. 30 with“When Harry Met Sally.” Upcomingshows include “Raiders of the Lost Ark”Oct. 7, and “Animal House” Oct. 14. All

shows begin at 6:30 p.m. Guests shouldarrive 30 minutes prior for in-theatreCineBistro service. For information, call(813) 948-5444. Tickets are $5 and areavailable at the concierge orCobbTheatres/CobbCinebistro.com.

ART EXHIBIT CALLING FOR ENTRIESThe Pasco Arts Council is acceptingentries from Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 for itsupcoming Pasco Art Annual Exhibition2014. The competition is open toprofessional and amateur artists, age 18and older. The contest is open todrawings, fine crafts, mixed media,paintings, photography and sculptures.Awards will be presented and a receptionwill be held on Oct. 10. For information,call (727) 845-7322, [email protected], or visit PascoArt.org.

WOMAN’S CLUB BABY SHOWERThe GFWC Lutz-Land O’ Lakes Woman’sClub is sponsoring a Baby ShowerLuncheon and Bunco fundraiser Oct. 2 atthe Lutz Community Center, at 98 FirstAve. N.W. in Lutz. The fundraiser willbenefit Alpha House. Bunco begins at 9:30a.m., followed by lunch at 11:30 a.m. Costis $8. Guests should bring a gift forhomeless pregnant women and theirbabies, such as large diapers, white cribsheets, towels and bibs. For informationand item suggestions, [email protected].

WATER ART EXHIBIT IN NPRThe Downtown New Port Richey ArtGallery, 6231 Grand Blvd., will debut theexhibition “Water: The Essence of Life”Oct. 3 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The receptionwill include music and refreshments. Theexhibit will be on display throughoutOctober. For information, call (727) 848-6500.

CHRIST CHURCH FALL FESTIVALChrist Church Lutz, just south of NorthDale Mabry Highway and County LineRoad, will host a Fall Festival Oct. 4 from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Activities include an indooryard sale, a chili cook-off, a bake sale andmore. Proceeds will support local

Page 5: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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Guest SpeakerMike G. Williams, Speaker and Writer

By Michael [email protected]

In 2001, Scott Fink took a gamble and de-cided to open a Hyundai dealership in NewPort Richey. At the time, Hyundai did nothave the best reputation for dependability,and accounted for about three of 100 everynew car sold.

Since then, Hyundai has become one ofthe most popular overseas brands inAmerica, and Fink has expanded his car em-pire to include Hyundai, Mazda andChevrolet dealerships in Wesley Chapel, anda planned Volkswagen dealership on StateRoad 56 across from Mini of Wesley Chapel.

So what does Fink have up his sleeve onland next to his proposed dealership? He’snot talking — he didn’t return a call forcomment from The Laker/Lutz News — butit’s now a $1 million gamble.

S&D Giant Real Estate LLC, a company,which lists Fink as its sole manager, closedon nearly 1.6 acres of land on State Road 56,just off Silver Maple Parkway on Aug. 26. Theprice was $1 million, something that mightappear like a steep price for vacant land. Butit’s a $400,000 discount from what EthanAllen Retail LLC paid for the property in2006, according to Pasco County propertyrecords.

Ethan Allen, a Connecticut-based furni-ture chain with locations in Citrus Park andBrandon, had announced in late 2005 itwould build an 18,000-square-foot show-room on the site. It was supposed to openin 2006, and compete with the less-expen-sive Rooms To Go that opened down theroad on Bruce B. Downs Boulevard.

However, the housing market crashed,and couches that cost as much as a semes-ter at the University of South Florida simplywere no longer in demand.

Unlike the Lowe’s on State Road 54 nearLand O’ Lakes Boulevard, Ethan Allen neverresurrected its plans to build on the site, de-spite holding the land for nearly a decade. Aspokeswoman for Ethan Allen confirmed toThe Laker/Lutz News on Monday that theproject was indeed dead.

“I believe that the new use will be auto-motive,” Ann Zaccaria, vice president of realestate for Ethan Allen, said in an email.

In his annual report filed last June ad-dressing the entire Cypress Creekdevelopment of regional impact area that in-cludes this parcel, Skinner Bros. Realtypresident A.C. “Chip” Skinner III did notmention the pending sale to Fink. He stilllisted it as a closed sale to Ethan Allen,where 18,000 square feet of retail rights arestill planned.

Fink is under contract to buy more than5 acres of land immediately to the southeastof the parcel, where he plans to build aVolkswagen dealership complete with anearly 30,000-square-foot showroom.

The lot Fink has closed on still is set for aretail store, but it’s not clear if that’s what hestill plans to do, said Dawn Sutton withPasco County’s planning and developmentdepartment. No new paperwork for the sitehas been filed with the county.

“There is an agreement for (theVolkswagen parcels) for up to 46,000square feet of retail entitlements,” Suttonsaid. “That’s probably a 22,000-square-footbuilding plus maybe a car wash, and somesupporting retail.”

Land proposed for the Volkswagen deal-ership has yet to change hands, but if Fink’spurchase of the adjacent land sets a newprecedent, then he could spend more than$6 million for the adjacent lot once that dealfinally closes.

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

Florida Hospital and the Tampa BayLightning are extending their partnershipagreement through the 2015-16 hockey sea-son.

As a presenting sponsor, Florida Hospitalwill receive a logo and name inclusion on allLightning advertising campaigns and materi-als throughout the next two seasons. Thiscontinues the partnership that started in2011, and includes being the official healthcare provider of the Arena Football LeagueTampa Bay Storm.

“We are proud to partner with the TampaBay Lightning, a world-class organizationthat is dedicated to giving back to theTampa Bay community,” said Mike Schultz,president and chief executive of FloridaHospital West Florida Region, in a release.“We are proud to be associated with thischampion organization who shares our corevalues of integrity, compassion, excellenceand teamwork. Together, we are committedto improving the health of our community.”

During six Lightning home games thisseason, the team will feature a series called

“Celebrate Life” that highlights special mem-bers of the community who have beenpositively impacted by the care received atFlorida Hospital. The chain also will be thepresenting sponsor of the annual Tampa BayLightning Fan Fest, scheduled for AmalieArena on Sept. 27. There, fans will be able towatch a scrimmage, sled hockey, get auto-graphs, and participate in a hockey class.

Doors open for that event at 10 a.m., andit’s free to the public.

Florida Hospital also will host two healthawareness nights during the year featuringBreast Cancer Awareness Night on Nov. 1.That will be the culmination of a month-longawareness campaign encouraging women toget screened and join the Pink Army.

The Heart Health Awareness Night willbe featured when the Lightning take on theLos Angeles Kings Feb. 7. The hospital alsowill be the associate sponsor of theLightning’s annual Bolt Run.

Florida Hospital West Region consists ofnine hospitals and 1,257 beds, includingFlorida Hospital at Connerton Long TermAcute Care, Florida Hospital Zephyrhills andFlorida Hospital Wesley Chapel.

FILE PHOTOWhat does local car dealership owner ScottFink have planned for more than an acre ofland next to a proposed Volkswagen dealer-ship? Whatever it is, Fink thinks it’s worth$1 million.

Ethan Allen out, Scott Fink moving in?

Lightning strikes again inFlorida Hospital partnership

Page 6: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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Food for serviceEighth grade students from Academy at the Lakes in Land O’ Lakes pitched in at FeedingAmerica Tampa Bay-Suncoast Branch for a service day on Sept. 16. Haneen McNamee, left,Tessa Moran and Annabelle Barrett were part of a crew from Academy at the Lakes sortingcanned goods and prepackaged foods.

Academy teacher Marla Oliver, right, helps her students Hannah Rakita, Madi Goserud andMina Gao sort canned goods and prepackaged foods.

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

The Better Business Bureau is warningagainst a company it says could be trying totake money from schools around the coun-try.

The consumer organization received anumber of complaints about ScholasticSchool Supply, which the BBB says is operat-ing similar to the “Yellow Pages Scam” lastyear that allegedly bilked more than $14 mil-lion from small businesses and churchesbefore being shut down by the FederalTrade Commission.

BBB officials say Scholastic SchoolSupply is sending false invoices to schoolsand school districts throughout the countryin the amount of $647.50 each for what itsays is the bulk purchase of textbooks that

were never requested or received. The only contact information on the in-

voices is an email address the companydoes not answer, and a phone numberwhich routes to a series of voicemail boxes.

The physical mail address goes to eitherNew Jersey or Nevada, but the BBB has notbeen able to find any corporate filings forthe company in either state.

Complaints have come from 22 statesthroughout the country, as well as morethan 2,300 inquiries about the operation.BBB says it’s now receiving up to 15 com-plaints each day.

Schools are urged not to pay the invoice,but instead to contact the FTC at (877) 382-4357, or at FTC.gov.

For more information on the BetterBusiness Bureau, visit BBB.org.

Schools may be target of potential new scam

Page 7: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

“We’ve been working with the Laker for over 12 years. We wereexcited about the paper’s new, larger size, but never expected it tohave such an immediate, positive impact on our business.

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“If anything, it’s an improvement in thesmell and taste of the water because there’sless chemical in there,” he said.

Customers should be aware that waterthat contains chloramines should not beused in home aquariums, fishponds orhome kidney dialysis, Kirby said. Water usedfor those purposes should be treated or fil-tered to remove the chloramines.

Chloramines have been used to disinfectwater since the 1930s, Kirby said. They areused to disinfect water throughout thecounty’s water system.

So far, most of the calls coming into thecounty about the project have been in-quiries about whether nearby properties canhook onto the system, Kirby said. Propertiesthat are adjacent to the water pipe can hookin, but they must be directly next to it.

He does not expect any changes in waterpressure for customers. The rates will notchange either.

The Manors of Crystal Lakes already is apart of the county’s water system, but hasbeen served by two wells. Those wells and anearby chlorination plant will be shut downonce the new waterline begins operation.

Society and the H. Lee Moffitt CancerCenter & Research Institute.

One bust shows her upper torso beforetreatment began. The second records her ather lowest point in her cancer battle. Thethird shows her torso after reconstructivesurgery.

The story of Tucker’s fight for her lifebegan like many other stories about breastcancer: She found a lump in her right breastduring a routine monthly self-exam.

Ironically, it appeared at a time in her lifewhen she’d never felt healthier. She was 46,and she and Ben routinely worked out.

When she found the lump, Tucker madean appointment with her doctor to check itout as part of an annual exam. That exam, aswell as a mammogram, showed it was acyst, which didn’t surprise Tucker becauseshe’d had cysts before.

So, Tucker went about her daily life,working as an online business professor anddeveloping online courses.

As time went on, though, the lump grew.It was right at her bra line and was becom-ing uncomfortable. She also felt two smallerlumps.

Still, she had no plans to go back to thedoctor before her annual check.

“My husband kept nagging me,” Tuckersaid. “‘You need to go get this checked.’”

But she didn’t until he hurt his foot, andnow it was Tucker urging him to see a doc-tor. They made a deal: He would go for hisfoot, if she went for her breast.

On the return visit, the doctor said thelump was larger, but was still a cyst. But afterTucker told the doctor it was bothering her,the doctor referred her to a breast surgeonto get the lump drained.

The breast surgeon – Dr. Kimberly Apple– wanted an ultrasound. That led to addition-al diagnostics, a core biopsy, and a needlebiopsy on six cancer tumors.

The doctor told Tucker she would callher with the results, either way. That callcame on a Friday morning, April 26, 2013.

“When I picked up the phone, I hear hersay, ‘I’m sorry.’ I hear her voice crack,” Tuckersaid. Then she starts with the doctor jargon.”

She heard the doctor talking, but could-n’t process what she was saying.

“Everything kind of stops in your world,”Tucker said. “It was so surreal.”

The doctor asked Tucker if she had anyquestions. Tucker had one: “Is it treatable?”

Yes, but it would require extensive treat-ment.

Tucker’s cancer was so advanced thatshe had to undergo chemotherapy beforesurgery. That’s when she decided to haveher brother do the ceramic bust.

“I called him and I said, ‘I want to remem-ber how I am today,’” she said.

A week later, she was undergoingchemotherapy.

“It’s awful. There’s no way to sugarcoatit,” Tucker said, noting she went through fiverounds of chemo in six months.

Next, she had a nipple-sparing bilateralmastectomy.

She planned to do reconstruction, butlost so much blood she had to have a trans-fusion, which led to an infection.

“I was down to 95 pounds,” Tucker said.“I’m bald at this point. I have no eyebrows,no eyelashes. My skin is sagging, and I wasextremely depressed. I was in a really, reallydark place.

“I called Paul and said, ‘I want to do an-other casting.’

“He’s like, ‘Really?’”She said she wanted to remember this

stage of the battle, too. That casting wasdone on Feb. 26.

When she got over the infection, she pur-sued reconstruction again. After that wasdone, Tucker did another body casting toshow her upper torso after reconstruction.That casting was done on Aug. 16.

“It just kind of brought the whole thingtogether,” Tucker said.

She still had no intention of making the

ceramic busts public. But that changed afterher brother, who had exhibited some of hisart works at Alchemy Art Lounge in TarponSprings, told the owner about the castingshe’d done for his sister.

“The owner got real quiet and said, ‘Mymother has breast cancer,’” Tucker said.

Then the owner suggested having a PinkParty in October, and to donate the pro-ceeds to the American Cancer Society andMoffitt. Tucker agreed to have her ceramicbusts on display because they help conveythe stages she has been through.

“There really is no better way to illustratethe story than that,” said Tucker, who is now 48.

She and her husband have two sons, Van— who just graduated from the Universityof South Florida with a degree in chemicalengineering — and Adam, a sophomore atUSF, who is pursuing the same degree.

Tucker said she never would have cho-sen to walk the path, yet she knows it hasyielded new insights.

“I am a different person today because ofthis,” Tucker said. “I am much more focusedon what’s important in life, and it’s not chas-ing a promotion.”

Ranch, the longer-term goal is to be just asbig as the project expands east towardSunlake Boulevard. Initial plans also includean elementary school, and Newland’s contri-bution to the construction of Tower Road toSunlake Boulevard.

The project also will include a networkof trails that would provide miles of bothpaved and dirt pathways for residents. Theidea is to eventually connect with theSuncoast Trail, possibly by going underneaththe highway.

The trails, Panaseny said, would show offthe nearly 1,000 acres of conservation landthe Bexley Ranch project already has setaside. And in a sales pitch to some of the po-tential buyers in the audience, the developersaid views of those pockets of nature won’t

be limited to the highest bidders.“I look at things like wetlands, and you’ll

see developers who will try to price thoseviews so that only an individual home canlook at a wetland,” Panaseny said. “You won’tsee a lot of that with us. We try to make thatpublic space, because we don’t just want tohave individuals look at that, we want thecommunity to be looking at that.”

The entire project, once all the phases arecompleted, could go as high as 6,000 homes,Panaseny said. However, that all depends onhow Pasco County does in the future whenit comes to attracting new residents.

“You’re talking about 20 years-plus, andthat’s really hard to even speculate on thatright now,” he said. “We have to start withwhat we know, and what we know rightnow is that there are 1,700 acres there thatwill keep everybody busy for four or fiveyears.”

BEXLEY, from page 1A

If you goWHAT: Alchemy Art Lounge and HardBodies Yo present a Pink Party, featuringan art show and sale, a silent auction anda chance drawing for prizes.WHERE: 25 Dodecanese Blvd., TarponSpringsWHEN: Oct. 9, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.DETAILS: Proceeds will benefit cancercharitiesINFO: Paul Phillips at (386) 334-5943

JOURNEY, from page 1A

These three ceramic busts, created by artist Paul Phillips, chronicle Jan Tucker’s journey through cancer. The bust on the left shows Tucker’supper torso before she began cancer treatment. The one in the middle shows her at her lowest point in the battle. The bust on the rightshows her upper torso after breast reconstruction.

WATER, from page 1A

Richard Kirby, section manager forHillsborough County’s capital improvementprogram, says Manors of Crystal Lakes resi-dents will receive a more reliable source ofwater soon through a new line being installedalong U.S. 41 and Lutz Lake Fern Road.

TheLaker / LutzNewswww.lakerlutznews.com

Page 8: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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Internship takes local student to Amazon jungleBy Michael [email protected]

Those first nights in the Amazon rainfor-est were tough ones for Kenny Quayle.Especially when he was trying to get a fewhours of sleep.

“There are strange sounds that comefrom the jungle, and some of them werefrom animals I never wanted to come face-to-face with,” he said. “There were thousandsof bugs everywhere at night, and you couldhear each and every one of them.”

Quayle spent a month in Peru living onthe edge of the Amazon. He was there work-ing on a conservation team that was part ofAmazonia Expeditions, an adventure compa-ny led by local biologist Paul Beaver, and hiswife Dolly.

But Quayle is no scientist. He wasn’teven an adventure tourist. He’s a 16-year-oldwho just started his junior year at Academyat the Lakes.

The Beavers offer the internship to onestudent each year, creating an opportunityof a lifetime. Quayle had such a desire tomake the trip that he applied his freshmanyear, but lost out to an older student. Thatchanged his sophomore year when he madeit in, and found himself on a plane to South

America that summer.“You write a small essay on what you

want to do with the knowledge you gainfrom going there, and what you expect todraw from the experiences,” Quayle said.And that part was easy for him, since hisgoal is to eventually become a journalist,working for publications like those ownedby National Geographic.

And while he was among tourists and re-searchers, this wasn’t a trip to Disney World.There was no air-conditioning, no hot show-ers, and bugs were the size of softballs. Theaverage temperature is 81 degrees, but thehumidity is so high, it puts Florida to shame.

“The locals there, they don’t sweat,”Quayle said. “If you sweat, you just get hot-ter, because of all the humidity. You learn tosit in places with a good breeze, and youlearn to survive on cold showers.”

Quayle woke up at 6 a.m. daily and hikedfor a few hours. He primarily cleaned outcamera traps that are used to capture

wildlife on film in its nativehabitat for researchers. Hebrought protein bars withhim to keep his energy up, be-cause breakfast wasn’t serveduntil he returned to camp.

“I actually dropped 15pounds while I was there,”Quayle said. “We would eatwell, but it was a lot of plan-tains and a lot of rice, as wellas some fresh vegetables.”

Usually, afternoons werespent working with touristswho would visit the TahuayoLodge and the Tahuayo RiverAmazon Research Center, lo-cated about 30 miles south ofIquitos, Peru’s fifth-largest city,in the Loreto Region.

The forests, as nearly any-one would imagine, weredangerous. Quayle almost had

a fatal run-in with a fer-de-lance, a highly poi-sonous snake that can disguise itself well tolook like a rock.

“It does swim, and it likes to hunt nearthe water,” Quayle said. “We were on theshore, and lucky the person I was with no-ticed it, because I almost walked into it.”

But not all of Quayle’s encounters withthe wildlife had happy endings. He wasstung by a tarantula hawk — a spider waspthat is so aggressive that it hunts tarantulas.Its sting is considered to be the secondmost painful in the world, second only tothe bullet ant.

“You would have these flying roaches allover the place, and so you’re constantlyswatting them away,” Quayle said. “We wereout spear fishing, and a bug landed on myback. I swatted it, and didn’t realize it was atarantula hawk.”

Back home, Quayle is on the Academy atthe Lakes football team, and spends timeplaying the cello. His parents are Kevin andKathy Quayle, who own All Season Air

Conditioning & Heating in Tampa.Before going to Peru, Quayle was only

out of the country three other times, andtwo of those were cruises. But that mightchange now that he’s had a taste of theworld outside of North America, and hasmade new friends around the globe.

“I am very interested in traveling, andI’ve always loved traveling,” he said. “My par-ents, not so much.”

With two more years left to his highschool career, Quayle’s not even looking towait until he’s in college to try to head outagain. He’s already applying for a chance totake care of a baby orangutan in Borneo fortwo months next summer. And he’s gettingready for a trip to England and France withhis European studies class.

“There is so much worldly knowledgeout there that I want to collect, before Ihave to sit down and really take in all thatscholarly knowledge from college,” Quaylesaid. “There is just so much to see, and so lit-tle time to do it in.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KENNY QUAYLEKenny Quayle, a junior at Academy at the Lakes, spent part of his summer as an intern inPeru, working in the Amazon. The trip included adventures, like this fishing trip on theTahuayo River.

Kenny Quayle has always loved sugar, but he’s never quitehad it like this. The Academy at the Lakes junior got totaste sugar straight from the cane during his summerinternship in the Amazon rainforest in Peru.

Want to read more about KennyQuayle’s adventures in the Amazon rain-forest? Check out his blog, which is stillunder development, atTheAdventuresOfKenny.com.

Page 9: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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Marking a somber anniversaryMembers of the GFWC Lutz-Land O’Lakes Woman’s Club were out in force to wave flags incommemoration of the 13th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The grouphas been present each and every year on that date to wave flags in both Lutz and Land O’Lakes to mark the occasion. Members heard a resounding chorus of truck and car hornsacknowledging their presence and the display of flags.

COURTESY OF DEANNA KRAUTNERRuth Ann Collins, a recreation leader with Pasco County, shares ‘drain and cover’ informa-tion at Veterans Memorial Park in Hudson. It’s part of the county’s efforts to increase aware-ness of mosquito-borne diseases.

County warns residents tostay away from mosquitoesThe Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

It’s called “drain and cover,” and it’s theFlorida Department of Health’s way to em-phasize the importance of protectingagainst mosquito-borne illness.

“Drain and cover” basically is emptying,removing or covering any containers thatwill allow mosquitoes to develop, saidDennis Moore with the Pasco CountyMosquito Control District. By draining stand-ing water, it will stop mosquitoes frommultiplying.

Residents also should:• Drain water from garbage cans, house

gutters, buckets, pool covers, coolers, toys,flower pots, or any other containers wheresprinkler or rain water has collected.

• Discard old tires, drums, bottles, cans,pots and pans, broken appliances and otheritems that aren’t being used.

• Empty and clean birdbaths and petwater bowls at least once or twice a week.

• Protect boats and vehicles from rainwith tarps that don’t accumulate water.

• Maintain swimming pools in good con-dition, and appropriately chlorinate them.Empty plastic swimming pools when not inuse.

• Cover skin with clothing or repellent.Wear shoes, socks, long pants and longsleeves. This type of protection may be nec-essary for people who must work in areaswhere mosquitoes are present.

• Apply mosquito repellent to bare skinand clothing, and use mosquito netting toprotect children younger than 2 months.

When it comes to using repellents, mem-bers of the Pasco County division of thehealth department suggests people readlabel directions carefully, since some repel-lents are not suitable for children.

Products with concentrations of up to30 percent DEET are generally recommend-ed. Other approved repellents from the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency includingPicaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, orIR3535.

Repellent should be applied to exposedskin or onto clothing, but not under cloth-ing.

Residents also should cover doors andwindows with screens to keep mosquitoesout of houses.

Those who would like more informationon avoiding mosquitoes can call (727) 861-5250, ext. 162, or send an email [email protected].

Page 11: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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www.LakerLutzNews.com September 24, 2014 11A

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BETSY CRISPVolunteers found plenty of junk along busy Collier Parkway during the annual Coastal Cleanup on Sept. 20.

Sandra and Kurt Conover, as well as Betsy Crisp, were the coordinators of this year’s CoastalCleanup in Land O’ Lakes.

Despite its name, the Coastal Cleanup involves cleaning up areas far beyond coastalwaterways, including along the sides of roads, at parks and on school grounds.

At left, volun-teer crews filledup truckloads ofjunk during theCoastalCleanup.

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

Now, in its 25th year, the Coastal Cleanupwas Sept. 20 and involved hundreds of vol-unteers.

Poor weather kept some volunteersaway, but those who turned out collected asizable amount of trash and junk, accordingto Betsy Crisp, who helped coordinate theLand O’ Lakes effort, along with Kurt andSandra Conover. Dozens of teams took part,representing more than 400 volunteers.

Despite its name, the cleanup goes be-yond cleaning waterways. It also involvespicking up school grounds, parks and roads.

Some unusual finds included about 20empty vodka bottles on Parkway Boulevard;a wedding garter on Collier Parkway; acouch, television, toilet, dishwasher, hoseand pipes on Drexel and Tower roads; andtelevision remote control and credit card atCollier and Willow parkways.

Cleanup crews delivered truckloads oftrash to a dumpster at the SunTrust Bank onState Road 54. When they finished theirwork, they took a break to enjoy a barbecuelunch. They also had a chance to win doorprizes.

Sponsors for this year’s event wereSunTrust, Hungry Harry’s Family Bar-B-Que,Ierna’s Heating & Cooling, McDonald’s, WestCoast Rental, Waste Management, the Lutz-Land O’ Lakes Woman’s Club, RegionalMedical Center Bayonet Point, and the PascoCounty Extension of the University ofFlorida Institute of Food and AgriculturalSciences.

Coastal Cleanup has been improving community for 25 years

At right,Volunteers arebusy filling adumpster sta-tioned atSunTrust Bankon State Road54 duringCoastal Cleanup.

Page 12: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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REGIONAL MEDICAL HONORS TEENS

Regional Medical Center Bayonet Pointrecently honored its teen volunteers at aTeen Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon andAwards Ceremony.

During the summer, 110 teens ages 14-18 volunteered in various service areas.

The Volunteer Association awarded four$2,000 scholarships to teens who volun-teered at least 100 hours and had a 3.7 GPAor better.

The six Five-Star Volunteers of the Yearwere Steffany Contreras, Albi Hoxhallari,Meghan Hurley, Julia Melucci, AakashPajaby and Ivan Trotter.

KNEE REPLACEMENT LECTURERegional Medical Center Bayonet Point,

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There will be door prizes, drawings andrefreshments.

To RSVP, call Erin Labbe at (727) 845-5707, or email [email protected].

SURVIVING CANCER SEMINARDr. Roberto Diaz from the H. Lee Moffitt

Cancer Center & Research Institute willspeak about surviving cancer Sept. 25 at 7p.m., at Keystone Community Church,21010 State Road 54 in Lutz.

The program is free, and will cover newtreatments for cancer, and allow for a ques-tion-and-answer period.

For information, call Walt Bockmiller,chair of the Keystone Cancer SupportGroup, at (813) 527-8211. Or call KeystoneCommunity Church at (813) 948-4522.

KNEE PAIN SEMINARThe Medical Center of Trinity is offering

a seminar called “An Orthopedic Approachto Knee Pain” Sept. 26 at noon, at SevenSprings Golf & Country Club, 3535 TrophyBlvd., in New Port Richey.

Guest speaker is Dr. Jennifer Cook onthe topics of conservative and surgicalcare, and joint replacement surgery.

Admission is free. A complimentarylunch will be served.

Seating is limited. For reservations, call(727) 834-5630.

‘BRAIN WAVE CAP’PRESENTATION

Dr. Emanuel Donchin will make a pres-entation called “Brain Computer Interfaces”Sept. 29 at 8 p.m., at Congregation Kol Ami,3919 Moran Road in Tampa.

The event is to honor Dr. Scott Mackler,who died from ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease)in 2013. Mackler worked as a professor atthe University of Pennsylvania using BrainComputer Interface, or a “Brain Wave Cap.”

Reservations are required by emailingAlissa Gutierrez at [email protected].

LEARN MORE ABOUT MEDICAREThe Groves Golf and Country Club, 7924

Melogold Circle in Land O’ Lakes, will host afree Medicare presentation Sept. 30 at 4 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Mike Lewis, a vol-unteer for the SHINE program in PascoCounty.

The presentation will include a reviewon Medicare basics, and guests can get guid-ance from volunteer Medicare counselors.

WOMEN’S CANCER CONFERENCECypress Point Community Church, 15820

Morris Bridge Road in Tampa, is hosting afree women’s conference “Slaying YourDragons: Christian Cancer Survivors’Testimonies of Faith and Strength,” Sept. 27from 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The event will include lunch and achance to win tickets for the Women ofFaith Conference Oct. 10-11.

To register online for attendance andfood, visit CPCConline.com.

CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SEMINARThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida

Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way, isoffering a “Nutrition and ExerciseInterventions for Arthritis” seminar Sept. 30at 6:30 p.m.

Topics include how to include anti-in-flammatory foods in your diet, foods to limitthat trigger joint pain, and how to keepjoints strong through daily exercise.

The lecture is free for health center mem-bers, and $5 for non-members.

Space is limited and reservations are re-quired.

For information, call (813) 929-5432.

HAND, ARM PAIN DISCUSSIONThe Medical Center of Trinity, 9330 State

Road 54, is having a seminar called “Handand Arm Pain, Weakness and Numbness” Oct.1 at noon.

Guest speaker is Dr. James Donovan, or-thopedic surgeon.

Topics include signs, symptoms and cur-rent treatment options for hand arthritis,carpal tunnel syndrome and other arm con-ditions.

Admission is free and a free lunch will beserved.

Seating is limited and reservations are re-quired.

For information or to RSVP, call (727)834-5630.

CANCER SUPPORT GROUPFlorida Cancer Affiliates hosts a general

cancer support group meeting every otherWednesday at the New Port Richey center,5500 Little Road.

The next meeting is Oct. 1 at 6 p.m.For information, call (727) 808-4818.

CHILD’S HEALTH CARE GRANTSAVAILABLE

The UnitedHealthcare Children’sFoundation is seeking grant applicationsfrom families in need of financial assistanceto help pay for their child’s health care treat-ments, services or equipment not covered— or not fully covered — by their commer-cial health insurance plan.

Qualifying families can receive up to$5,000 per grant, with a lifetime maximumof $10,000 per child to help pay for medicalservices and equipment such as physical, oc-cupational and speech therapy, counselingservices, surgeries, prescriptions, wheel-chairs, orthotics, eyeglasses and hearing aids.

Children must be younger than 17, andfamilies must meet economic guidelines, re-side in the United States, and have acommercial health insurance plan.

Grants are available for medical expensesfamilies have incurred 60 days prior to thedate of application, as well as for ongoingand future medical needs.

Parents or legal guardians can apply forgrants at UHCCF.org. There is no applicationdeadline.

Page 13: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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www.LakerLutzNews.com September 24, 2014 13A

POLITICAL AGENDA

SEND POLITICAL NEWS TO [email protected]

and voice concerns without having to travelto downtown Tampa. No appointment isnecessary.

OPPONENT’S WEEK OFF DOESN’THELP STEINBERG FUNDRAISING

After a seven-week period where heraised nearly $123,000, state Rep. JamesGrant took a break during the last week ofAugust to raise just $100, as he faces a fel-low Republican in a rare November openprimary.

The $100 was from an individual dona-tion from a Tampa resident, but is added tothe $178,480 Grant has collected so far totry and keep his seat in state House District64.

Miriam Steinberg, on the other hand, juststarted raising outside money, picking up$1,300 at the end of August. That all camefrom taxicab companies, with $1,000 fromUnited Cab Cos., and $300 from Cab PlusInc.

Grant has nearly $97,000 in cash stillavailable to him, while a personal loan tothe campaign back in June is the only thingkeeping Steinberg in the black. She has a lit-tle more than $1,500 on hand.

LEDBETTER GETS NOD FROMPROGRESSIVE GROUP

Beverly Ledbetter has earned the en-dorsement from Democracy For America inher attempt to become the new representa-tive for state House District 38 inTallahassee.

The Democrat is facing RepublicanDanny Burgess in the general election.

Democracy For America is a Vermont-based national organization that pushes foruniversal health care, marriage equality, re-versal of the so-called Citizens UnitedSupreme Court decision, and what it says isstrengthening of the middle class.

Both Ledbetter and Burgess are lookingto replace current House speaker WillWeatherford, who is stepping down be-cause of term limits.

MULIERI TO BE HONORED BY REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Republican Club of Central Pascowill feature Pasco County commissioner PatMulieri and recognize her 20 years of serv-ice during its meeting Sept. 24.

The meeting will take place atCopperstone Executive Suites, 3632 Land O’Lakes Blvd., in Land O’ Lakes. A social startsat 6:30 p.m., followed by the business meet-ing at 7 p.m.

The public is invited.For information, call Steve Graves at

(813) 996-3011.

MARY RATHMAN/STAFF PHOTOS

Food for serviceEighth grade students from Academy at the Lakes in Land O’ Lakes pitched in at FeedingAmerica Tampa Bay-Suncoast Branch for a service day on Sept. 16. Haneen McNamee, left,Tessa Moran and Annabelle Barrett were part of a crew from Academy at the Lakes sortingcanned goods and prepackaged foods.

Eighth-grade Academy at the Lakes students Mark Behrman, left, Fraser Leslie and GabeCortez help sort bread and pastries.

STARKEY, MULIERI TO HOST TOWN HALLS

Pasco County commissioner KathrynStarkey will host a town hall meeting Sept. 24beginning at 7 p.m., at Seven OaksElementary School, 27633 Mystic Oak Blvd.,in Wesley Chapel.

Then on Sept. 29, Commissioner PatMulieri will have a community meeting at 7p.m. at the Land O’ Lakes Community Center,5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.

Starkey will be joined by members of thePasco County staff, and possibly state Sen.John Legg and state Rep. Will Weatherford, aswell.

Among the topics to be discussed includebudget issues like the gas tax, an update onnew development in the area, a new baseballsports facility, transportation issues — includ-ing Overpass Road — and new area schools.

Mulieri will be on-hand with representa-tives from the county utilities department totalk about water and utility concerns forthose living in the communities ofWilderness Lakes Preserve and Lake Padgett.

For information about the town hall, call(727) 847-8100.

DANISH, HARRISON STAY EVEN IN MONEY RACE

Shawn Harrison is trying to return toTallahassee by unseating an incumbent. Butif fundraising efforts are any indication, it’sstill a pretty close race.

Harrison, who is looking to representstate House District 63, has raised a littlemore than $129,300 in his bid, including anadditional $2,000 he picked up the lastweek of August, according to state campaignfinance records. The Democrat who holdsthe seat, Mark Danish, is close to $96,000 infundraising, including $3,350 picked up thatsame week.

Harrison’s money came from two groupshe founded — the political action commit-tee called the Committee for an InnovativeFlorida, and his law firm. He also received$3,000 in labor costs from the stateRepublican Party.

Danish picked up $2,750 from PACs him-self, including $1,000 from a group thatrepresents the Florida AFL-CIO unions, and$500 from the Duke Energy CorporationFlorida PAC. He got some help from his ownstate party, with the Florida Democratic Partyproviding more than $2,000 in staff help.

Harrison still has nearly $46,500 in cashavailable to his campaign, while Danish haskept nearly $66,300 in the bank.

ROBOCALLS WILL HAPPEN, BUT THERE ARE RULES

Pasco County Supervisor of ElectionsBrian Corley has told voters in a recentnewsletter that robocalls might be plaguingmany ahead of the November election, butreminding them that none of them are affili-ated with his office.

Political parties and candidates who uti-lize robocalls have to comply with state law,and both major political parties — as well ascandidates — have legally used this technol-ogy to encourage voters to request avote-by-mail ballot, conduct get-out-the-voteefforts, and surveys, Corley said.

Political candidates and parties can re-quest parts of a voter’s registration form thatis legally available to the public — which isvirtually everything outside of SocialSecurity numbers and driver’s license num-bers. Also part of the public record are emailaddresses, which can be made available topolitical parties and anyone else submittingpublic records requests.

“For this reason, and to protect voters, Ido not encourage voters to provide theiremail addresses,” Corley said in the newslet-ter.

BECKNER HOSTING OFFICEHOURS IN LUTZ

Hillsborough County commissionerKevin Beckner will host office hours Sept.24 from 10 a.m. to noon at Lutz BranchLibrary, 101 W. Lutz Lake Fern Road.

These events provide residents the op-portunity to meet with Beckner, share ideas

COURTESY OF MEG MERRITT

Governor’s wife iscooking in PascoFlorida’s First Lady Ann Scott, right, pres-ents her cookbook, ‘Viva la Florida,’ to PascoCounty commissioner Kathryn Starkey dur-ing a visit in August to the Pasco FederatedWomen’s Club. The event was part of anafternoon tea in the home of Jay Starkey,and was sponsored by Shawn Foster. TheFlorida Governor’s Mansion Foundationpublished the cookbook.

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Page 14: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

WESLEY CHAPEL SOCCERREGISTRATION NOW OPEN

The Wesley Chapel Athletic Association isaccepting online registrations for its upcom-ing soccer season. The season runs fromNovember through February, with differentage groups for girls and boys.

Children playing in the U8, U10 and U12divisions need to participate in 15-minuteevaluations to help create balanced teams.Evaluations will be Oct. 6-9 between 5:30p.m. and 7:30 p.m., near the soccer conces-sion stand at Wesley Chapel District Park,7727 Boyette Road.

The cost for the season is $90 to $140depending on age, and includes a jersey,socks, shorts and practice shirt.

For information and to register, visitWCAASports.org/soccer.

RUSHE MIDDLE SCHOOL GOLF TOURNEY

Rushe Middle School will host a golftournament Oct. 18 at Quail HollowGolf Course, 6225 Old Pasco Road inWesley Chapel.

A golf and dinner package is avail-able, which includes a round of golf,two soft drinks, a gift bag and dinnerfor $55.

Tee time is 1 p.m. For information and to register,

visit CSRMS.pasco.k12.fl.us.

PHSC GOLF TOURNEYThere will be a golf tournament

Oct. 6 to benefit the Pasco-HernandoState College Foundation.

The foundation supports the col-lege’s constructions projects, staffand program development activities,and technology and library acquisi-tions.

The tournament, now in its fifthyear, will be at the Black DiamondRanch Quarry Course, 2600 W. BlackDiamond Circle in Lecanto. It in-cludes putting contests, a breakfastbuffet, lunch, tournament apparel,and gift bags.

Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.,

with a shotgun start at 9:30 a.m. For information and to register, visit

PHSC.edu/foundation/golf.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN OCTOBER

The Best of the Bay doubles tennis tour-nament will take place Oct. 17-19 at theTampa Tennis Club at HillsboroughCommunity College, 3901 W. Tampa BayBlvd.

In addition to the tournament and liveauction and music, local professionals willplay competitive doubles tennis on Fridaynight.

Proceeds from the event benefit innercity youth programs, junior scholarships andother tennis programs.

For information and to register, visitTampaTennis.org.

NEW TENNIS LEAGUEThe Tri-County Tennis League is looking

for individuals, teams and facilities to beginleague play.

It will include age divisions from 40s andolder. League play also will feature ratings-only play, regardless of age.

For information, call Walt Bockmiller at(813) 527-8211.

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Community SportsCommunity Sports

14A www.LakerLutzNews.comSeptember 24, 2014

Saint Leo cracks top 10 in men’s soccerBy Michael [email protected]

They’re only a few games into the sea-son, but it’s never too early to get somenational recognition.

The Saint Leo men’s soccer team (2-0-2)has earned a ninth-place ranking in the mostrecent National Soccer Coaches Associationof America poll. The poll was released be-fore their two most recent games: a 1-0victory over 21st-ranked West Alabama onSept. 19, and a scoreless tie against theUniversity of West Florida Sept. 21.

While they’ve won just two games inthe new season, the first was a big one: TheLions toppled second-ranked Carson-Newman University out of Tennessee, 2-0.The victory boosted the 17th-ranked Lionsup to the 11th spot in the poll, and a score-less draw against Clayton State propelledthem into the top 10.

According to coach Keith Fulk, a goodshowing against Carson-Newman — whichalso was last year’s national runner-up —was important to establish momentum atthe beginning of the season.

“We’ve built the program for four yearsnow, and if you’re going to try and get to thefinal four or get to win a national champi-onship, you have to play the best,” he said.

Even with the confidence he has in hisLions, Fulk admitted to being a bit surprisedat how well the team came together soquickly and dominated the second half ofthat game.

While Saint Leo’s defense has shinedwith three shutouts, opponents are spend-ing a lot of time trying to keep the Lionsfrom scoring. The team has outshot itsfoes 87-35 so far, including commanding 35-10 advantage in shots on goal.

While Saint Leo is playing well in bothaspects of the game, Fulk believes his of-fense is the team’s strength right now. Theteam is pressing forward well and displayinga dynamic style that’s giving opponentsproblems.

That offensive style is making it harderfor teams to get many shots on the Lions, so

their goalkeeper doesn’t have to work ashard. It’s been a recipe for success, butManny Schoenhuber, now in his third year,actually wishes he was a bit busier.

“I like getting a lot of shots on goal, to behonest. It keeps me ready,” he said. “Ofcourse I’m glad I get shutouts and all that,but I’m also here to save the ball. I like my

job. I like being a goalie.”Schoenhuber has had plenty of time to

learn to like his job. Now 22, he started play-ing soccer when he was 5, and was involvedin club soccer at 7. He hails from a smalltown near Munich, Germany, and played atthe professional club level before coming tothe United States.

Now in his third year with Saint Leo, he’sbecome a team leader and has seen a greatchange in the Lions’ approach to the game.

“When I first came here, the biggestissue we had was discipline,” Schoenhubersaid. “It was just not a very professional wayof thinking among the players. But that’schanged a lot now.”

Fulk credits a lot of that change to playerslike Schoenhuber, who have joined the teamfrom other countries. Saint Leo has a numberof players from Germany and France on theteam, and having athletes who come fromcountries where soccer is so importantmakes everyone better, he said.

“I think the difference is their experi-ence, their culture, their knowledge, theirconfidence. It’s contagious to the youngerplayers,” Fulk said. “The Florida kids havelearned. A kid said to me the other day thathe’s learned more in three weeks than helearned in 15 years. And a lot of that is learn-ing from the other players.”

For now, Saint Leo is having to learn toplay with some national recognition and sta-tus associated with their name. They won’tbe able to sneak up on teams, Fulk said, andplaying in the tough Sunshine StateConference means there aren’t any easygames on the schedule.

Fellow conference member LynnUniversity was ranked No. 6 in the samepoll, for example. Since then, the FightingKnights lost their first match on Sept. 20.

While the Lions are proud of their rank-ing and excited about the attention, they allagree that the goal isn’t to ascend in polls,accumulate statistics or earn votes. Theywant to keep winning games and play wellwhen it matters most at the end of the year,and in the playoffs.

“We want to be there in November andDecember playing,” Fulk said. “That’s our realtarget.”

And Schoenhuber agrees.“At the end, the only thing that matters is

that we win as a team,” he said. “I don’t careif I have 15 shutouts this season or onlytwo. If we win the national title, that’s allthat matters to me.”

COURTESY OF MIKE CARLSONJust a few games into the season, Saint Leo goalkeeper Manny Schoenhuber hasn’t allowedany goals and the Lions haven’t lost any games. They’re ranked in the top 10 of the mostrecent NSCAA poll.

7A-7 FOOTBALL STANDINGSTeam W L T PF PAFreedom 3 1 0 78 35Sickles 3 1 0 89 50Gaither 2 2 0 77 75Wiregrass Ranch 2 2 0 68 90Steinbrenner 1 2 1 56 53Tampa Bay Tech 1 2 0 58 51

6A-6 FOOTBALL STANDINGSTeam W L T PF PASunlake 3 1 0 87 19Mitchell 3 1 0 111 68Springstead 3 1 0 56 26Land O’ Lakes 2 2 0 92 74Fivay 1 2 0 108 114

5A-7 FOOTBALL STANDINGSTeam W L T PF PAHudson 3 1 0 130 79River Ridge 3 1 0 105 70Ridgewood 2 2 0 93 123Gulf 1 2 0 58 118Wesley Chapel 0 4 0 56 144Anclote 0 4 0 34 138

5A-6 FOOTBALL STANDINGSTeam W L T PF PASouth Sumter 4 0 0 190 16Zephyrhills 3 1 0 156 84Pasco 2 1 0 78 57Nature Coast Tech 1 2 0 97 56Hernando 1 2 0 48 74Weeki Wachee 1 3 0 70 110Central 1 3 0 54 130

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17VolleyballPasco 3, Nature Coast Tech 0 Steinbrenner 3, Freedom 0Sickles 3, Wiregrass Ranch 1

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18VolleyballLand O’ Lakes 3, Gulf 1Mitchell 3, Pasco 0Sunlake 3, Tarpon Springs 2Hernando 3, Wesley Chapel 0

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19FootballFreedom 15, Gaither 10Mitchell 27, Land O’ Lakes 10Sickles 15, Steinbrenner 14South Sumter 40, Zephyrhills 10

Springstead 6, Sunlake 0Wiregrass Ranch 13, Tampa Bay Tech 0Hudson 41, Wesley Chapel 16

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24VolleyballFivay at Land O’ Lakes, 7:30 p.m.Pasco at River Ridge, 7:30 p.m.Zephyrhills at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25VolleyballPasco at Weeki Wachee, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26FootballGulf at Land O’ Lakes, 7:30 p.m.Pasco at Nature Coast Tech, 7:30 p.m.Ridgewood at Sunlake, 7:30 p.m.Strawberry Crest at Freedom, 7:30 p.m.Zephyrhills at Weeki Wachee, 7:30 p.m.

MONDAY, SEPT. 29VolleyballPasco at Brooke-DeBartolo Collegiate, 6:30p.m.Gaither at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30VolleyballBishop McLaughlin at Land O’ Lakes, 6:30p.m.Pasco at Zephyrhills, 7:30 p.m.Steinbrenner at Sickles, 7:30 p.m.Weeki Wachee at Wesley Chapel, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1VolleyballBishop McLaughlin at Pasco, 7 p.m.Wiregrass Ranch at Freedom, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, OCT. 2FootballFreedom at Sickles, 7 p.m.Steinbrenner at Tampa Bay Tech, 7 p.m.Sunlake at Land O’ Lakes, 7:30 p.m.Wesley Chapel at Central, 7:30 p.m.Zephyrhills at Nature Coast Tech, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCT. 3FootballGaither at Wiregrass Ranch, 7:30 p.m.Pasco at South Sumter, 7:30 p.m.Ridgewood at Wesley Chapel, 7:30 p.m.Sunlake at Mitchell, 7:30 p.m.

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COURTESY OF JEFF OLSEN

Soccer battleJulia Olsen, left, and Lani Nolting battle for theball in a Wesley Chapel Athletic Association’ssoccer league tournament. The organization isnow accepting registrations for its 2014-15recreational soccer season.

Page 15: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

S E P T E M B E R 2 4 , 2 0 1 4

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Brooks Baisley, 4, watches some of the successful flights by his sister, Abby Baisley, 7, whosailed a toy airplane in the exhibitor area of the Festival of Flight.

Flynn Tharaldson, 3, gets a bird’s eye view ofthe different airplanes in the exhibitor’s areawhile carried by his dad, Drew Tharaldson ofLand O’ Lakes. The two were headed toviewing a single-engine Stearman airplane.

Abby Baisley,7, prepares tolaunch a toyairplane atthe Festival ofFlight lastSaturday. Shewas therewith her par-ents, Jeremyand LisaBaisley ofLutz, as wellas her 4-year-old littlebrother,Brooks.

Festival of Flight-goers watch and wait aslimp nylon bags become colorful hot air bal-loons Saturday night.

FRED BELLET/PHOTOSA hefty dose of rain on the first night of the Festival of Flight left puddles in the exhibitor area where a Navy training plane flown in by Warbird Adventures sits atop a mirror reflection in theleftover rainwater.

By B.C. [email protected]

The threat of rain couldn’t keep specta-tors away or the balloons from hitting thesky during the second Festival of Flight atTampa North Aero Park in Lutz.

The event featured 22 balloons, includinga flying pig, a giant clown and a pumpkin.

Doug Gannt flew the pig, known asHam-Let. He came in from Taiwan to takepart in the festival.

Admission was free and parking was $2.The balloon glow planned for Friday

night had to be cancelled because of weath-er and the balloon ascension on Saturday

morning was cancelled too, for the samereason, said festival director Jessica Warren.

But the weather cleared enough to have theballoon glow on Saturday night and the balloonascension on Sunday morning, she added.

Despite the less-than-ideal weather,Warren estimated that about 7,000 peopleturned out, filling five parking lots and caus-ing people to park along the road.

Those attending could take rides on bal-loons, helicopters and other aircraft, couldpurchase food and listen to live music.

Warren won’t let stormy weather dimher enthusiasm for the event.

“We’re already planning for next year,”she said.

Balloons glowdespite weather

The balloonist of the Re/Max balloon fires up some hot air into the nylon orb as otherFestival of Flight balloons do the same at sunset.

Page 16: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

Together Against RabiesBring your pets & celebrate World Rabies Day with us!

Date: September 24, 2014 Time: 1:00pm-3:00pmLocation: PASCO COUNTY ANIMAL SVCS.19640 Dogpatch Lane, Land O’ Lakes • 813-929-1212

Date: September 27, 2014 Time: 9:00am-12:00pmLocation: GENTLECARE PET HOSPITAL 21515 Village Lakes Shopping Ctr. Dr., Land O’ Lakes • 813-949-4416

Stop by one of the locations above to receive a free 1-year rabies vaccination for your dog or cat. To qualify for the free rabies vaccine, you must bring valid photo ID and one of the following: Medicaid card,Food Stamps card, WIC ID card, proof of Supplemental Security Income, or proof of Unemployment.

Please note, county license is not included and are required for dogs in Pasco County. Pasco CountyLicense fees are $10 for altered (spayed/neutered pet) and $35 for intact pets and will be available for purchase during the event.

All cats must be in a carrier. All dogs must be on a 6 ft. leash or in a carrier.

For more information please contact Joya Coen with GentleCare Pet Hospital at 813-949-4416 or via email: [email protected] or Dr. Wilkins with Pasco County Animal Services at 813-929-1212.

Dogs play & socialize four times a day!

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Believe it or not, cute and sweet!Dixie Mae is a spunky, medium-sized beagle mix. Besides being so cute, she is asmart little cookie, and sweet as can be. She would love to find a family where sheis the only fur child, as she likes to be the center of attention. If you think shewould make a great addition to your family, please come out to the Pasco CountyAnimal Services shelter to meet her.

To adopt Dixie Mae or pets like her, visit Pasco CountyAnimal Services at 19640 Dogpatch Lane in Land O’Lakes. For more information, [email protected].

Birdie, the Purr MachineBirdie is about 3 months old, and got her name because she used to peep like abird to get her foster mom’s attention. She was found abandoned in an apart-ment complex, yet this little girl loves to come and see you and play with you.She and her brother Buttercream have a shoe fetish, and any toy will do. She isa purr machine. All you have to do is pick her up, and there she goes. She isone lovable sweetheart.

If you would like to invite Birdie into your family, emailCat Crusaders at [email protected]. Formore information about other adoptable cats, visitTampaCatCrusaders.org/animals/list.

COURTESY OF DOUG TOBINBoy Scouts from Troop 33 in Land O’ Lakes took on the task of beautifying the area aroundthe Pasco County Animal Services shelter thanks to the suggestion of a volunteer there.

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

Boy Scout Troop 33 in Land O’ Lakes re-cently made a trip to Dogpatch Lanerecently to help improve the outdoor ap-pearance at Pasco County Animal Services.

The efforts of the 14 Scouts resulted in afresh new look on the grounds around thekennels for adoptive pets. Troop leaders,family and friends joined them.

The Scouts moved large piles of mulchin the summer heat to create a pathway tothe outdoor dog runs, and visually en-hanced the areas between and around theruns.

Carrie Heinz, a long-term volunteer at

the shelter, suggested the project to theshelter supervisor, Lise Meinke. Heinz’s sonJason is part of the troop.

“What a transformation,” shelter managerMike Shumate said, in a release. “The Scoutsworked hard and made a vast improvementto the area. It looks great, and we really ap-preciate their support.”

The Pasco County Public WorksDepartment provided the mulch for theproject, while the Scouts contributed thelabor and committed to actively maintain-ing the beautification work in the area.

For more information on the project, callPasco County Animal Services at (813) 929-1212, or visit PascoCountyFl.net/PAS.

Pasco shelter looking goodafter some Scout influence

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

Hillsborough County’s Pet ResourceCenter is inviting the community to its FirstSaturday Celebration Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to3 p.m.

The event will take place at the county’sanimal shelter, located at 440 N. FalkenburgRoad in Tampa.

In celebration of national Adopt-a-DogMonth in October, the Pet Resource Centerwill offer adoption specials on hundreds ofpets — both dogs and cats — at a single lo-cation. Those adoption costs includespaying/neutering, vaccinations, county li-cense tag, microchip, and registration ofthat chip.

Many pets will be available to leave theshelter the same day.

Also, in celebration of the arrival ofhockey season, First Saturday on Oct. 4 also

will showcase the Tampa Bay Lightning’sRolling Thunder Truck, giveaways, and anappearance by the team mascot,ThunderBug. Photo opportunities with themascot will be available.

The event also will feature food, music,children’s activities, and a variety of ex-hibitors and local rescue partners.

Admission is free.First Saturday Celebration events are

family friendly and take place at the countyanimal shelter on the first Saturday of eachmonth. Aimed at saving lives and boostingcommunity engagement, the effort hasachieved success in finding home for nearly300 dogs and cats since August.

The facility is open daily from 10 a.m. to7 p.m., for adoptions, lost pet searches andcounty pet license tags.

For information, call (813) 744-5660, orvisit HillsboroughCounty.org/Pets.

ThunderBug among special guestsat Hillsborough adoption event

Page 17: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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WENDY’S COMING TO SUNLAKEHomes are popping up throughout the

area surrounding the intersection of SunlakeBoulevard and State Road 54, and the business-es are coming with it.

The latest one planned is a new 3,500-square-foot Wendy’s fast food restaurant,complete with drive-thru service. It will beconstructed on less than an acre of land cur-rently owned by Sunlake Equity One LLC outof Miami, which has nearly 28 acres on thesite.

Wendy’s International Inc., is in charge ofthe construction project, which will be consid-ered by Pasco County’s Development ReviewCommittee on Sept. 25. Wendy’s initially sub-mitted plans to the county for the project lastApril, with final revisions received at the endof August, according to county records.

It would become the seventh Wendy’s loca-tion east of the Suncoast Parkway, the closestat 2328 Raden Drive in Land O’ Lakes. Otherlocations are in Wesley Chapel, New Tampa,Zephyrhills and Dade City.

The meeting is set for Sept. 25 at 1:30 p.m.,at the West Pasco Government Center, 8731Citizens Drive in New Port Richey.

A CHANCE TO RACE TO WORKCareerSource Pasco Hernando is hosting

three RACE to Work events throughout theregion, helping those who are receiving un-employment benefits find work.

RACE, or Reemployment Assistance-claimant Community Event, will have its firstjob event Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon at Pasco-Hernando State College, 450 Beverly Court, inSpring Hill. A second event will follow Oct.15 from 9 a.m. to noon at RasmussenCollege, 8661 Citizens Drive, Suite 300, in

New Port Richey.A third and final event will move to the

eastern side of Pasco County, Oct. 22 from 9a.m. to noon at the American Legion Post,37745 Church Ave., in Dade City.

The event is free for both companies andthose seeking work.

Businesses interested in registering a bookcan call Joyce Headrick at (352) 200-3050.

LOWE’S WANTS A BIGGER SIGNWhen Lowe’s opens its doors later this

year, it wants to make sure drivers on StateRoad 54 just east of Land O’ Lakes Boulevardrealize it’s there.

The hardware store, now under construc-tion in 152,000 square feet of space acrossfrom Village Lakes Shopping Center, is askingPasco County’s Development ReviewCommittee to allow its wall sign on the build-ing to be more than double the size thecounty currently allows.

Current code limits a wall sign — that is,one that is hung on the front or side of a busi-ness — to 150 square feet. However, Lowe’swants to build a sign on the front of its store ata little more than 375 square feet.

That would make the sign nearly 19 feettall and 20 feet long, instead of the 15 feet longand 10 feet tall usually allowed under countyordinance.

In return, Lowe’s says it’s willing to buildjust one sign at the road, instead of the threethe county allows. Overall, that would reducethe amount of signage Lowe’s has to 37 per-cent smaller than what the county allows,according to records submitted to theDevelopment Review Committee.

A decision is expected Sept. 25 at 1:30p.m., at the West Pasco Government Center,8731 Citizens Drive in New Port Richey.

BANK STANDS UP TO CANCERFifth Third Bank has returned its “Pay to the

Order Of” campaign that earlier this yearraised more than $2.3 million for Stand Up toCancer.

The campaign was first launched inJanuary and leverages new checking accountsto help drive donations that support collabora-tive cancer research programs, the companysaid in a release. For each new customer whoopens a checking account with direct deposit,

and makes three online bill payments, FifthThird will give $150 to the customer and do-nate $150 to the cancer organization, morecommonly known as SU2C.

The campaign runs through Oct. 17.

PRUDENTIAL COMMERCIAL NOWBERKSHIRE HATHAWAY

Prudential Commercial Real Estate FL is of-ficially changing its brand, now becoming theBerkshire Hathaway HomeServices FloridaProperties Group Commercial Division.

The brokerage, which has served theTampa Bay commercial and residential real es-tate markets since 1959, joins the HSF Affiliatescompany that now accounts for more than31,000 agents and 907 offices in 46 states, ac-cording to a release.

The new Florida Properties GroupCommercial Division is affiliated with popularbusinessman Warren Buffet and his holdingcompany, Berkshire Hathaway Inc. It has 18 of-fices located throughout Pasco, Hillsborough,Pinellas and Hernando counties.

Prudential Tropical Realty, which is based inTrinity, made the name switch to BerkshireHathaway last January. Despite the newmoniker, the company is still owned by DeweyMitchell and Allen Crumbley.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices is basedin Irvine, California, and works in both residen-tial and commercial real estate.

BANK OFFERS STUDENTSWEEPSTAKES

Fifth Third Bank has launched its annualStudent Banking Sweepstakes.

Through Sept. 30, students who open achecking account will be automatically en-tered into a sweepstakes offering $10,000toward college tuition.

Last year’s winner was Tre’ Watson, a risingfootball star at Tampa Catholic High School.

For more information, visit 53.com/stu-dents.

‘DANCING WITH OUR STARS’RETURNS

The Central Pasco Chamber of Commercewill once again host “Dancing With OurStars,” with a performance scheduled for Oct. 18.

The chamber still has a few dance slots to

fill, as well as a need for volunteers to help be-hind the scenes for the “stars” who will betrained by dance professionals to perform ashort routine.

The overall winner will be based on mon-etary votes, with a portion of the proceedsbenefiting arts programs in the community.

To participate, volunteer or even sponsor,visit CentralPascoChamber.com, or call (813)909-2722.

KUMQUAT FESTIVAL SELLINGSPONSORSHIP PACKAGES

The Greater Dade City Chamber ofCommerce is now accepting reservationpackages for the 2015 Kumquat Festival, setto take place Jan. 31.

Packages start at $500, and include logosand links on the KumquatFestival.org web-site, as well as booth space at the festival.Premier packages, which run from $1,000 to$5,000, include additional features.

The event is expected to draw 45,000people from Florida, who live here seasonally,and who are visiting.

For information, call John Moors at (352)567-3769, or email [email protected].

UPCOMING SCORE SEMINARSThe Pasco-Hernando Chapter of SCORE,

which historically stands for Service Corps ofRetired Executives, will host the following up-coming free seminars. For information, visitSCORE439.org.

• How to Apply for Non-Profit Grants— Oct. 1 at 3 p.m., at Spring Hill BranchLibrary, 9220 Spring Hill Drive, in Spring Hill.This seminar explores the truths, the hows,and the whys of grant writing. Participants cangain information on the key steps in theprocess of grant writing, matching their needsinvariably as not-for-profits with the goals ofgrantors.

• Presentation Skills — Oct. 3 at 10a.m., at SmartStart New Port Richey, 6345Grand Blvd., in New Port Richey. Presentationand public speaking skills are useful in manyaspects of work and life. Developing the con-fidence and capability to give goodpresentations, and to stand up in front of anaudience and speak well, also are extremelyhelpful competencies for self-development.

Page 19: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

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CommunityNewsPublicationsP.O. Box 479 • Lutz, FL 33548

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WORK FROM HOME

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

PERSONALS

FINANCIAL

ADULT EDUCATION

HEALTH & EQUIPMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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813-909-2800

www.LakerLutzNews.comSeptember 24, 20146B

Page 21: Lutz News-Lutz/Odessa-Sept. 24, 2014

TheLaker / LutzNewsClassifieds813-909-2800

TheLaker/LutzNews

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TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS - By owner.1+ acres lakeview property. All under-ground utilities, paved road. Gated com-munity. Covered boat slips. NearKnoxville. $39,900. Owner Financing. -Call 740-679-3617 (z)

OWNER FINANCED LAND. $1000down. Easy terms. All kinds andsizes. 1-5-10 Acres. Beautiful Home-sites. Lots, Acreages. Florida Land Net-work, Leonard Dicks Realty.386-243-0124NorthFloridaLandForSale.com (z)

MOUNTAINTOP LAND FROM $9,900!90mins north of Atlanta. Over 3acresw/rushing stream, overlooking LakeChatuge, Hiawassee Georgia. Utilitiesincluded! Liquidating previously FORE-CLOSED. $39,900. 1-877-717-5263. EXT.592 (z)

LIBERTY COUNTY FLORIDA - 474ACRES - $1,250/AC. Planted pine tractnear Torreya State Park. Other tractsavailable. www.stregispaper.com Call478-224-0459 St. Regis Paper Co. (z)

HUNTERS PARADISE $49,000 40acresto 350acres from $1250/acre. Privateroad& creek frontage. Mountain views.Excellent hunting. Adjoins 347acresstate land. 1-877-583 3745 or Remax423-756-5700 (z)

DEAL FELL THROUGH! 5 acres -$19,900 Apple trees, gorgeous views,State Land, 3 hrs NY City! EZ terms. Call1-866-669-3063 Tour www.newyorklandandlakes.com (z)

CONTRACT FAILED! 6 acres - Stream -$26,900. Views, apple trees, pines, gor-geous stream, 3 hours from NY City!Terms avail! Discounts for cash! Call 1-866-669-3063NewYorkLandandLakes.com (z)

BANK ORDERED FARM LIQUIDA-TION! 10 acres - $29,900! Lg. Troutstream, apple trees, evergreens, 3 hrsNY CITY! EZ TERMS! CALL 1-866-669-3063. NewYorkLandandLakes.com (z)

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ONLINE ONLY AUCTION244± Acres in Ocilla GATimberland & Recreational TractAlapaha River FrontageBidding ends October 2nd 4pmRowellauctions.com 800-323-8388 (x)

FORECLOSURE - NC Mtns. Hand-crafted log cabin on 2 ac. w/stream. Lgloft open living area private setting needswork. Only $67,100 won’t last! 828-286-2981 (x)

20 ACRES/WEST TEXAS $15,900 $0Down. ONLY $119/per mo. No qualifying- Owner Financing Money Back Guaran-tee Beautiful Mountain View 1-877-284-2072www.TexasLandBuys.com SAPA (s)

20 ACRES/WEST TEXAS$15,900 $0 Down ONLY $119/mo.

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BANK FORECLOSED, UNRESTRICTEDacreage40 acres up to 350 acres from 49,900Excellent hunting, Deer, TurkeyCreek frontage, Mountain views Towering hardwoods, Road frontage.Financing availableCall 877-520-6719 or Remax 423-756-5700 (x)

$2,000 MOVES YOU in – No Credit Nec-essary – Owner Financing Over 100 fixeruppers available in the state. Go to: I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t i e s o n d e m a n d . -com (352) 414-1862, Len. (z)

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BANK FORECLOSED, UNRESTRICTED ACREAGE - 40acres to350acres from $49,900. Excellent hunt-ing: Deer, Turkey, hardwoods, creek &road frontage. Mountain views. Financ-ing available. 1-877-583-3745 or Remax423-756-5700 (z)

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CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! TOP $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All

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BOAT: 2001 TRITON TR20 BASSBOAT, with Mercury 225 EFI, with re-

tractable tongue trailer, Motorguidetrolling motor, 2 Lowrance units, TH

hotfoot, AM/FM cassette, pull up cleats,Powerpole anchor system, Wang an-chor, built in battery charging system,manual jack plate, & custom cover.

One owner, garage kept, lots of extrasincluded, used in fresh water only. Only asking $14,500.00, OBO.

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NORTH/SOUTH CAROLINA

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www.LakerLutzNews.com September 24, 2014 7B

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*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota ZG (excluding ZG100/Z100/Z700), ZD (excluding ZD331LP-72/ZD331-60) BX, B, L M, (excluding M108S/M96S) TLB, ZP, DM, RA and TE, K008, KX, and U Series equipment available to qualifiedpurchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 9/30/2014. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation prepa-ration fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low rate financ-ing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 9/30/2014. See us for details on these andother low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information.**$1,000 off MSRP available on new Z!700 series models at participating Kubota dealerships through October 31, 2014. See www.Kubota.comfor specific Z!700 model information and applicable MSRP pricing.$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 48 months with no payment due for 6 months on purchases of new Z700 mowers is available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in!stock inventory through 10/31/2014. Contract term begins from date of first payment. Example:if purchase was made in September 2014 on a 48 month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R., it will require 48 payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed, beginning March 2015. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee ischarged. Dealer charge for document preparation shall be in accordance with state laws. Financing available through Kubota Credit Corporation USA, 3401 Del Amo Blvd. Torrance, CA 90503. Subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 10/31/2014. See usfor details on these and other low!rate options or go to www.kubota.comfor more information.

3827 Land O’ Lakes Blvd., Highway 41 • Land O’ Lakes

(813) 995-2533 • 1-800-613-6777www.GulfCoastTractor.com

There’s never been a better time to buy KUBOTA.So, hurry in to get the best deal of the season on select Kubota mowers, tractors, excavators and utility vehicles. PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE.

THE ALL NEW Gulf Coast TractorOF LAND O' LAKES!• New Management• New Sales Team• New AttitudeCome See Us Today!

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1 coupon per household. Next drawing 10/31/14 @ 5pm. Bring entry in to win!

0% DOWN0% FINANCINGfor up to 60 months**with approved crediton select models

kubota.com

NO PAYMENT FOR6 MONTHS**

with

$0Down, 0%Financing, for 48Months

$1,000 OffMSRP**

On All Z700 Series MowersOffer Ends 10/31/14

AND

Gear Up and Go SALES EVENT

www.LakerLutzNews.comSeptember 24, 20148B