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INSIDE, PAGE 1B
By Kathy [email protected]
Leonard Road is drawing a lot of atten-tion, but not the kind that most residentswant.
Developers have ambitious plans forlarge tracts of wooded land along the curvytwo-lane road that winds from U.S. 41, al-most to State Road 54. More than 300single-family homes, an assisted living facili-ty, medical office and retail are on thedrawing board.
Though Leonard dead-ends just shy ofState Road 54, the road eventually will bepaved and extended, according to site planson file with Pasco County. Area residents inthis Lutz neighborhood are bracing for a fu-ture as a cut-through road from U.S. 41 toState Road 54.
Not yourtypical hospitalfoodBy William J. JackoSpecial to The Laker/Lutz News
Louis Sicona and Michael Serranowere looking for a new place to tryout for lunch one day, and theywound up at Twigs Café at St.Joseph’s Hospital-North in Lutz.
“It was just a whim,” Sicona said.The hospital, at 4211 Van Dyke
Road, is near where Sicona andSerrano work, and they decided tocheck out its café.
That was more than a year ago,and they’ve been dining at the hospi-tal twice a week ever since.
Serrano offered these four rea-sons why: “Variety, quality, quantityand price.”
First-time diners might be mostsurprised by the quality.
The Twigs Café has daily offeringsthat are comparable to any hipstercafé or gourmet restaurant, at amuch more reasonable price.
For roughly as much as a ham-burger chain lunch deal, the Twigs Café givesdiners a choice of delicious, from-scratch,healthy home-cooked meals at the conven-ience of fast-food and at cafeteria prices.
Paul Finocchi, executive chef and gradu-ate of the Culinary Institute of America,seems to wave his magic ladle over the food,and inventive creations poof into existence.
On any given day, employees, visitors,and anyone else fortunate enough to bearound, might be treated to chicken mole,watermelon gazpacho, macadamia-crustedtilapia with piña colada sauce, tomato-stuffed flounder, Manhattan seafood
chowder, green chicken chili, Caprese salad,horseradish-crusted salmon, or some otherdelicacy.
Finocchi, better known as Chef Paul,credits Marty Blitz, chef at Mise en Place inTampa, for the horseradish-crusted salmon, apremium entree that sells for about $4 aserving at the hospital.
“Those are $20 entrees out in the realworld,” Chef Paul said. “You go to BonefishGrill—that’s basically the same dish that youcan find at these places.”
Staples like fried catfish, herb-grilledchicken breast, tomato-glazed meatloaf, and
baked chicken quarters return regularly, butthe menu changes constantly and varieswith the seasons.
“I try to stay current on trends,” ChefPaul said. “Upwards of 90 percent of thestuff I cook in-house, I buy fresh where Ican. I’m always looking for what’s currentand what’s trending,” such as dark leafygreens, cauliflower, or ancient grains, a fewof the recent trends.
Chef Paul encourages creativity in hiskitchen.
The cold salad station is an example ofthis, in overdrive.
Tuscan bread salad, shaved fennel and or-ange slices, spaghetti squash with sundriedtomatoes, green beans and strawberrieswith lemongrass, Brussels sprouts with pis-tachios and honey—anything is possible atthis station.
While training kitchen help for otherBayCare hospitals, Chef Paul has beenknown to arrange a friendly competition tosee who can come up with the most cre-ative cold salad.
KATHY STEELE/STAFF PHOTOLeonard Road residents want the county to build a sidewalk to protect pedestrians and bicy-clists. On a recent afternoon, a car drove past, from left, Mike Benjamin, David Haynes andEd Klaameyer.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF WILLIAM J. JACKOChef Paul Finocchi, of St. Joseph’s Hospital-North’s Twigs Café, shows off a pizza fresh from the oven.
By Kevin [email protected]
A junior at Steinbrenner High School isorganizing a benefit jazz concert to help outa local food pantry.
Steinbrenner’s James Wall is hosting theEagle Scout Jazz Benefit Concert on April 10at 4 p.m., at the Messiah Lutheran Church,14920 Hutchison Road in Tampa.
Admission is free, but attendees are askedto bring a food donation, which will begiven to the Kaye Prox Food Bank in Tampa.
Wall, who has been a Boy Scout sincekindergarten, is hosting the traditional jazzconcert as part of a service project in hisquest to become an Eagle Scout.
“I want to be a musician. I want to majorin music. I wanted to do an Eagle Scout proj-ect that would pertain to what my career
would be like,” said Wall, who is currently inthe final rank of Boy Scouts before advanc-ing to an Eagle Scout.
Steinbrenner studentorganizes jazz concert
Eagle Scout JazzBenefit ConcertWHAT: A traditional jazz music concert ben-efitting the Kaye Prox Food Bank in TampaWHO: James Wall, trombone; ChuckBerlin, piano; John Lamb, Bass; andChristian Bianchet, drumsWHERE: Messiah Lutheran Church, 14920Hutchison Road in TampaWHEN: April 10 at 4 p.m.COST: Admission is free, but attendees areasked to bring a food item to donation.
COURTESY OF JAMES WALLSteinbrenner High junior James Wall isorganizing a jazz benefit concert as part of aservice project in his quest to become anEagle Scout.See JAZZ, page 11A
Crusading for sidewalk safety
See SIDEWALK, page 11A
See FOOD, page 11ACOURTESY OF ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL-NORTH
People whoare visitingpatients, orwho work atSt. Joseph’sHospital-North, aren’tthe onlyones whoenjoy eatingat TheTwigs Café.
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By Kathy [email protected]
Pasco County and the state of Floridahave teamed up on a $6 million land deal todesignate a large swath of a former cattleranch in Land O’ Lakes as a conservationeasement.
The county and the state each will pay$3 million for two parcels totaling nearly620 acres, located west of Old Pasco Roadabout a half-mile south of State Road 52.
The purchase is an acquisition for thecounty’s Environmental Lands andAcquisition Management Program, alsoknown as ELAMP. That program is partiallyfunded with revenues from the Penny forPasco program.
There’s a provision in the deal that couldresult in a portion of the northern half ofthe site being used as the right-of-way for aplanned trail system that generally will fol-low along the former Orange Belt Rail Line.
Pasco County Chairwoman KathrynStarkey persuaded commissioners to post-pone a vote on the contract until after theirlunch break at the March 8 meeting in DadeCity. She wanted to add language to the con-tract that would clear the way to negotiatethe trail’s easement and public accessthrough the site.
Without that provision, Starkey said thecounty could be forced to eventually negoti-ate a separate, costly deal to buy privatelyowned land for the trail.
“This is one of our most important trailsin the county,” Starkey said. “We need to beable to build a trail there. This should havebeen part of the discussion before it wasbrought to us.”
The initial deal struck between sellers,the state and the county didn’t allow publicaccess.
Four generations of the McKendree fami-ly operated the cattle farm. Sellers of theconservation easement are Neil Mathis andChristine Phillips.
Negotiations took about two years for anagreement that is the first partnership be-tween Pasco and the state to buyconservation land. The state usually strikessuch deals with federal agencies, said Keith
Wiley, the county’s natural resources manag-er.
Members of the Florida Cabinet arescheduled to approve the deal on March 29.
With time a factor, Pasco CountyCommissioner Ted Schrader didn’t want tocontinue the vote to the next commissionmeeting. “I don’t want to jeopardize thestate’s participation. I’m confident we’ll se-cure this (easement). This is a win-win foreveryone,” he said.
But, after a representative for the proper-ty sellers agreed to the contract’s newstipulation, commissioners gave their ap-proval to a revised agreement.
The exact route of the trail isn’t deter-mined, but it generally will run diagonallyacross the county from Lacoochee throughLand O’ Lakes to Odessa.
The county owns portions of the rights-of-way for the trail along Old Pasco Roadand State Road 52, near the conservationeasement site, according to Pasco CountyAdministrator Michele Baker.
The Florida Department ofTransportation also is building a bridge aspart of its widening and realignment projectalong Interstate 75 and State Road 52. Stateofficials said there would be an underpassbelow the bridge for the county to build atrail connector.
Starkey envisions the trail as a redevelop-ment tool for the Land O’ Lakes area, similarto a walking and bicycle trail establishedthrough Dunedin in Pinellas County.
“It has great potential to be an economicdraw in Land O’ Lakes,” she said.
By Kevin [email protected]
An eighth grade student at Torchbearers’Christian Academy in Dade City has re-ceived a presidential honor for hervolunteer work at a local hospital.
Fifteen-year-old Savannah Jones wasawarded a President’s Volunteer ServiceAward for 2015 after she spent the summerwill all sorts of tasks at Bayfront HealthDade City.
The President’s Volunteer Service Awardrecognizes citizens who have achieved therequired number of service hours for a par-ticular age group during a year.
For youths between the ages of 11 and15, those volunteering for 100 hours ormore reach the “Gold Level” status, and re-ceive presidential recognition, apersonalized certificate and a congratulato-ry letter from the president of the UnitedStates.
Jones greatly surpassed the 100-hourqualifying figure by putting in nearly 175volunteer hours between June 2015 andAugust 2015.
The middle school student typically vol-unteered eight hours a day, for three or fourdays a week, during the summer.
Jones said she was “excited” and“shocked” when she found out she was re-ceiving the prestigious honor.
“I want to be a nurse or doctor when Igrow up,” Jones said, so she thought volun-teering at Bayfront Health would be a goodexperience.
According to Amy Fort, volunteer coordi-nator for Bayfront Health, Jones was willingto help in any area needed throughout thehospital and had a “can-do” attitude.
Jones’ duties included filing for the hospi-tal’s accounting department, replenishingemergency supplies and greeting visitors atthe facility’s front desk.
“I was like a floater,” Jones said.“I really liked volunteering in the ER
(Emergency Room), and before a patientcomes in, I’d have to clean the beds andclean the rooms, and make sure that it wasprepped for them,” she said.
Fort said that Jones “took great pride andinitiative with her volunteer duties at thehospital. She was great at communicatingand a bright spot in many of our patients’days.”
Fort also noted that volunteers, such asJones, serve as the “backbone” for the hospi-tal.
“They are the first people to greet visi-tors, and they are our cheerleaders in thecommunity,” the volunteer coordinator said.“Volunteers have played a critical role in ourhospital for years, compassionately supple-menting the services that (the) staffprovides to patients, families and guests.”
Jones believes that more youth her ageshould volunteer in their spare time, espe-cially at local hospitals, pointing out thatmany people need help.
In addition to her volunteer service,Jones is viewed as a model student by staffat Torchbearers’ Christian Academy, a school
that has an enrollment of about 70 students,in kindergarten through 12th grade.
Principal Jan Yarbrough said, “everythingstands out about her,” and added that theeighth-grader is “agreeable” and “workshard.”
When Yarbrough heard that Jones spentthe summer volunteering at BayfrontHospital, she said she wasn’t surprised.
Jones, according to the principal, ““seeksto please.”
“She has excelled and moved up tremen-dously, and is very much in charge of herlife,” Yarbrough said.
Carolyn Babbitt, who is one of Jones’teachers, describes the young woman assomeone who is honest and wants to dowell.
“Children grade their own work and theteachers re-grade it. She’s been very honestwith that. If she’s not sure it’s right, she asksfor some interpretation,” Babbitt explained.
Jones began attending the Christianschool in 2014, after she and her parents re-alized that Pasco Middle School wasn’t anideal fit.
“She has come a long way,” Babbitt said.“She’s gained all kinds of confidence,” sheadded.
She believes that Jones is thriving in thesmall-school setting, surrounded by peoplewho accept her.
“It’s really helped her,” Babbitt said.Jones admits she didn’t really start to
enjoy school until she transferred to theacademy.
“I started liking school, and I just wantedto come all the time,” she said. “I’m havinggood grades now, and I think it’s helped memore.”
Jones plans to continue volunteering forthe hospital over the summer, and also plansto be a Habitat for Humanity volunteer.
FILE PHOTOPasco County Chairwoman Kathryn Starkeyheld out on a land deal to be sure that aswath of land could possibly be used as theright-of-way for a planned trail that will gen-erally follow the old Orange Belt Rail Line.
KEVIN WEISS/STAFF PHOTOSavannah Jones, an eighth-grader atTorchbearers’ Christian Academy in DadeCity, received a President’s VolunteerService Award for her contributions toBayfront Health Dade City.
Eighth-grader receivespresidential honor
County andstate team upon land deal
Follow @LakerLutzNews on Twitterwww.twitter.com/lakerlutznews
SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Laker/Lutz News is a free newspaper distributed to 43,750 homes and businesses in Pasco andHillsborough counties. Mail subscriptions are sold to cover postage cost: $40/3 months, $80/6 months, $160/12 months. DELIVERY PROBLEMS: If you do not receive your paper, or want to stop home delivery, call 727-530-5521. Or, to stopdelivery, go to www.lakerlutznews.com, select “About” tab and complete “Opt Out” form. ADDITIONAL COPIES: A listing of boxes and business locations is on our home page at www.lakerlutznews.com.EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS: Suggestions for stories and news coverage are welcome. Please send ideas to [email protected], or callour newsroom at 813-909-2800.ADVERTISING ERRORS: Publisher is not responsible for errors in advertising beyond the space cost for the first insertion, or for the validityof claims made by advertisers.MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber, Greater Zephyrhills Chamber, Greater Dade City Chamber, Florida PressAssociation, Free Community Papers of Florida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Newspapers,Independent Free Newspapers of America.
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Seeking to stop illegal dumpingBy Kathy [email protected]
The collection bins that people fill withdonations of shoes and clothes are a familiarsight around the community.
For the most part, they help local chari-ties that operate thrift stores or havegiveaway programs to benefit low-incomeindividuals and families.
In most cases, they’re clean, well markedand routinely emptied.
But, not always. And now, the PascoCounty Commission and the ZephyrhillsCity Council are ready to clamp down onthose bins that quickly become illegaldumpsites, and eyesores for the community.
Many of the bins that become dumpsites appear to be operated by organizationsseeking clothing items to sell.
Pasco County Commissioner MikeMoore came to a February commissionmeeting with photographic proof of theproblem.
“What happens is a lot of organizationswill collect items and sell them on the openmarket,” Moore said. “You’ll see people aban-don the bins at times, and at times theydon’t make regular collections.”
Pasco County staff members are review-ing ordinances from Deerfield Beach,Jacksonville, Tampa and Manatee County asmodels for a local draft ordinance to bringto county commissioners.
The city of Zephyrhills also is consider-ing an ordinance to curb similar illegaldumping issues at bins within city limits.City Councilman Lance Smith put the topicon the council’s March 14 agenda.
Within the next month a draft ordinanceshould be ready for the city council’s re-view.
Smith’s first encounter with the issuecame about two years ago when he spotteda rusty looking donation bin in the right of
way by Woodland Elementary School. Codeenforcement removed it.
Not every clothing bin is creating eye-sores, but Smith said, “When someone leavesa mattress, the next thing it’s a television. Itbecomes a dumping ground.”
With Pasco County poised to adopt anordinance, Smith said it makes sense forZephyrhills to do the same.
Recently, code enforcement investigateda complaint about illegal dumping at a binat the Winn-Dixie shopping center onCounty Road 54. The property owner wasnotified, said Bill Burgess, Zephyrhills’ build-ing code administrator.
“They had it cleaned up and, I believe,thereafter removed,” Burgess said.
He recalled another bin that from a dis-tance looked legitimate. On closerinspection, it was made of plywood andhand-painted. It had no contact or identify-ing information.
Draft ordinances for Pasco andZephyrhills likely would require registrationand set standards for maintenance and oper-ation.
Moore said Pasco’s ordinance could re-quire that the bins be clearly marked witha business name, a contact phone numberand rules on keeping areas around thebins cleared. Written permission fromproperty owners also should be required,he said.
Moore said he heard from one landown-er who told him that over the past years hehas had to remove bins and illegallydumped materials from his properties, at acost of hundreds of dollars.
The ordinance isn’t meant to makemoney for the county or to hamper busi-nesses, property owners and agencies thatact responsibly, Moore said.
“The last thing we want to do is hurt le-gitimate charities,” Moore said. “We wantthem to keep doing what they’re doing.”
COURTESY OF PASCO COUNTY COMMISSIONER MIKE MOOREAn unmarked donation bin in a parking lot near Sam’s Club on State Road 56 became adumping ground for furniture and appliances.
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KEYSTONE’S EASTER SERVICESKeystone Community Church, 21010 StateRoad 54 in Lutz, will host these Easterservices:• March 24 at 7 p.m. A service toremember The Last Supper of Jesus andhis apostles.• March 27 at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Easterservices with a family friendly breakfastand egg hunt in between. For information,call (813) 846-1051.
SUPERHERO FESTIVAL STARTS MARCH 24The Museum of Science & Industry, 4801E. Fowler Ave., in Tampa, will host amonth-long “Superhero Festival” startingMarch 24 with two preview showings of“Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.”There also will be “Science ofSuperheroes,” “Classic Superman,” a comicbook swap on March 26, a member datenight on April 15, and a “Crime FightersWeekend” on April 16 and April 17. Formore information, visit MOSI.org.
CRUCIFIXION RE-ENACTMENTFirst United Methodist Church of Lutz willpresent two re-enactments of Christ’scrucifixion on March 25. At noon, therewill be a processional starting on thesteps of City Hall in downtown Tampa toLykes Park for the re-enactment. At 7 p.m.,the re-enactment will take place in thechurch’s sanctuary, 960 W. Lutz Lake FernRoad. For information, call (813) 949-1751.
LEONARD LEWIS ART SHOWThe Pasco Fine Arts Council will have anart show exhibit presented by LeonardLewis March 25 through April 22 at theAnnex Gallery, 4145 Fairford Drive in NewPort Richey. Lewis has been a resident ofHudson since 2001, and his art and muralscan be seen at the New Port RicheyHospice for Children and the New PortRichey Historical Society. Admission isfree. For information, call (727) 845-7322,or visit PascoArts.org.
WALK OF THE CROSSFlorida Hospital Zephyrhills will host itsannual Good Friday “Walk of the Cross” onMarch 25 starting at 5:30 p.m., at St.Joseph’s Catholic Church, 5316 11th St., inZephyrhills. The walk is sponsored by theZephyrhills-Wesley Chapel Association,and takes individuals on a 1.5-milepilgrimage with stops outside sevenZephyrhills’ churches. Participants cantake turns carrying the cross. A briefreading will take place at every stop. Thewalk ends at 6:45 p.m., at First UnitedMethodist Church, 38635 Fifth Ave., for aGood Friday service. Admission is free. Thewalk will take place rain or shine. Forinformation, call (813) 783-6192.
HOLY TRINITY SERVICESHoly Trinity Lutheran Church, 20735Leonard Road in Lutz, will host theseEaster services:• March 25 at noon and 7 p.m., GoodFriday• March 27 at 7 a.m., 9:15 a.m. and 10:30a.m., Easter SundayFor information, call (813) 949-7173.
LIBRARIES CLOSED MARCH 25All libraries in the Pasco County LibrarySystem will be closed on March 25, inobservance of Good Friday. The librarieswill resume regular hours on March 26. AllHillsborough County libraries will beclosed March 27.
NATIVE PLANT SALEThe Nature Coast Chapter of the FloridaNative Plant Society will have a nativeplant sale on March 26 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m., at the Land O’ Lakes CommunityCenter, 5401 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. There willbe a variety of nursery-grown native trees,shrubs, wildflowers, vines, grasses and
groundcovers, free literature and nurseryinformation, native plant books for sale,and a master gardener information table.For information, visit PascoNativePlants.org.
PRE-TEEN EVENTThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 CollierParkway, will host a pre-teen event onMarch 26 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., forages 9 to 12. Every fourth Saturday of themonth, there will be crafts, yoga orsomething entirely different. Forinformation, call (813) 929-1214.
POPCORN & MOVIEThe New River Library, 34043 State Road54 in Zephyrhills, will host a freechildren’s movie with popcorn on March26 at 1:15 p.m. To find out what moviewill be shown, call (813) 788-6375.
EGGSTRAORDINARY SALEAll five Gulfside Hospice thrift shops willhost an “eggstraordinary sale” on March26. Each customer can pick a prize-filledegg at the cash register for the chance toreceive up to 50 percent off a totalpurchase. All shops are open from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. For locations, visit GHPPC.org.
WINERY’S FIRST ANNIVERSARYThe Land O’ Lakes Winery, 3901 Land O’Lakes Blvd., will have a one-yearanniversary party on March 26 from 1p.m. to 10 p.m. The outdoor event willfeature raffles, a wine release, winerytours, giveaways, food trucks and liveentertainment from The Band 4X (3 p.m.to 6 p.m.) and KOR (7 p.m. to 10 p.m.)For information, call (813) 995-9463.
RAINWATER WORKSHOPThe UF/IFAS Extension Office will presenta rainwater harvesting workshop onMarch 26 at 10 a.m., at the Old LutzSchool, 18819 U.S. 41. Participants canlearn how rain barrels are useful forcollecting rainwater for irrigation, whilereducing erosion and storm water runoff.
Each household will receive onecertificate for a free rain barrel, which canbe picked up at an Extension office. Forinformation and to preregister, call SuzinCarr at (813) 453-5256.
LOQUAT FESTIVALEcology Florida and Friendship Farms &Fare will host The Florida Loquat Festivalon March 26 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., atFrances Avenue Park, 6156 Louisiana Ave.,in New Port Richey. There will bepresentations on the cultivation of loquattrees, how to eat its fruit, how to can it,and cook it. Trees will be available forpurchase, as well as fresh fruit, loquatpreserves, and other loquat products. Forinformation, visit EcologyFlorida.org.
ACTING STUDIO MUSICALSThe Acting Studio’s high school class willperform “Pippin” at 122 Flagship Drive inLutz, and “Chicago, the Musical” at 5253Ehrlich Road in Tampa. Tickets are $12.The shows are at 7 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m.Friday, and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. onSaturday, until March 26. For information,visit TheActingStudioTampa.com.
FAMILY COMMUNITY FAIRHillsborough County Children’s Serviceswill host a free “Spring-in to FunCommunity Fair” on March 26 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m., at Children’s Services LakeMagdalene Campus, 3191 Clay MagnumLane in Tampa. There will be games, livemusic, bounce houses, face painting andfree food. There also will be resourcesabout children, for parents, as well as freehealth and hearing screenings. Forinformation, visitHillsboroughCounty.org/ChildrenServices.
HOSPITAL SUNRISE SERVICEFlorida Hospital Zephyrhills, 7050 GallBlvd., will host an Easter sunrise serviceon March 27 at 7 a.m., on the front lawnof the its campus. Pastor DennisHarmeson of Zephyrhills Wesleyan
Church will deliver a message, and CraigGarrison will provide the music. Theservice is rain or shine. Guests shouldbring a lawn chair. For information, call(813) 783-6192.
SERVICES AT FIRST UNITEDFirst United Methodist Church of Lutz, 960W. Lutz Lake Fern Road, will host severalEaster services on March 27, including a“Sonrise” service by the lake at 7 a.m., achapel service at 8 a.m., a blended service(in the sanctuary) at 9:45 a.m., and acontemporary service (in the sanctuary) at11:30 a.m. For information, call (813) 949-1751.
FIRST CHRISTIAN EASTER WORSHIPFirst Christian Church of Zephyrhills, 6040Eighth St., will host an Easter worshipservice on March 27 at 10 a.m. Also, onApril 3 at 10 a.m., there will be a “Blessingof the Snowbirds.” For information, call(813) 782-1071.
EASTER AT HERITAGE CHURCHHeritage Church, 1854 Oak Grove Blvd., inLutz, will host Easter services on March 27at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., and anegg hunt at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Therealso will be music and media specials withthe message “The Resurrection of Hopeand Purpose,” and faith-filled children’sclasses for all ages. This will be a casualatmosphere with free refreshments. Forinformation, call (813) 909-4080, or visitYesHeritage.com.
KOL AMI HOSTS ‘WHO NU?’Congregation Kol Ami, 3919 Moran Roadin Tampa, will host “Who Nu?” everymonth, for guests to learn about the livesof fellow congregants. This month’sspeaker will be Sasha Meek, who grew upin Russia. The talk will be on March 27from 10:30 a.m. to noon. For information,call (813) 962-6338, or [email protected].
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETINGThe Republican Club of Central Pasco willhost a candidate forum on the Republicancandidates for District 1 on March 28 atCopperstone Executive Suites, 3632 LandO’ Lakes Blvd., in Land O’ Lakes. The clubmeets at 6:30 p.m., for refreshments,followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. Forinformation, call Steve Graves at (813) 996-3011.
CHAMBER HOSTS FORUMThe Greater Dade City Chamber ofCommerce will host a candidate forum, forthe Dade City Commission MunicipalElection, on March 28 at the Dade CityWoman’s Club, 37922 Palm Ave., in DadeCity. There will be a meet and greet from 6p.m. to 6:30 p.m., followed by the forum.For information, call John Moors at (352)567-3769.
AARP SMART DRIVER CLASSThe AARP Smart Driver Class for driversage 50 and older will be offered on March28 at the Meadow Pointe I CommunityCenter, 28245 County Line Road in WesleyChapel. The cost is $15 for AARP members,and $20 for non-members. Registration isrequired. For class time, call Dennis Smithat (8132) 994-9832.
VIETNAM WAR CEREMONYThe Department of Veteran AffairsReadjustment Counseling Service PascoCounty Vet Center will host a 50thanniversary of the Vietnam War ceremonyon March 29, to honor and recognize thecontributions of Vietnam veterans in thecommunity. The event will be at the PascoVet Center, 5139 Deer Park Drive in NewPort Richey at 10:30 a.m. Lunch andrefreshments will be provided. Attire isbusiness casual or appropriate military. Forinformation, visit www.VetCenter.va.gov.
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Egg hunt at Hugh EmbryThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 FourthSt., in Dade City, will host an egg hunton March 26 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., for kids ages 2 to 8. Participants should bring a basketand a parent or guardian to hunt for eggs inside the library. There also will be face painting,balloon animals and crafts. Admission is free. The library will open for regular hours at 11 a.m.For information, call (352) 567-3576.
Gulfside egg huntGulfside Hospice & Pasco Palliative Care is hosting a free community Easter egg hunt onMarch 26, at its Community Outreach Center, 6224 Lafayette St., in New Port Richey, for chil-dren age 10 and younger. Registration for the hunt, and refreshments, start at 9 a.m. The first100 children will receive a goody bag. Participants should bring a basket. There also will bepet photos with the Easter Bunny from 11 a.m. to noon, a balloon artist and face painting. Forinformation or to RSVP, call (727) 845-5707.
Bubbles & EggsCobb Grove 16 Theatres, 6333 Wesley Grove Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, will host “Bubbles & Eggs”on March 26 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., sponsored by Victorious Life Church. There will be egghunts for children with special needs. After the hunt, there will be egg decorating and fun withbubbles. Activities will include bounce houses, prizes and giveaways, and food trucks.Admission is free. For information, call (813) 973-2330.
First UMC egg huntFirst United Methodist Church of Lutz, 960 W. Lutz Lake Fern Road, will host its annual “Jelly BeanJamboree and Easter Egg Hunt” on March 26 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., for kids up through fourthgrade. There will be games, food, a bounce house, prizes, and age-specific egg hunts.Participants should bring a basket. Admission is free. For information, call Janell Lockhart at(813) 949-1751, ext. 234.
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A Seminole warparty led the attack
Various accounts, publishedon the historic websiteFivay.org, tell the story ofthe Bradley Massacre, re-portedly the last Seminole
war party attack on a settler’s homesteadeast of the Mississippi River.
Capt. Robert Duke Bradley was one ofthe first white settlers to live south of theWithlacoochee River, according to those re-ports.
He wasn’t feeling well on May 14, 1856,and was awaiting supper with his wife andchildren that evening.
The captain, who was bedridden on hisfarm, was a veteran who had fought againstthe Seminole Indians as far north as theSuwannee River.
He had resigned his commission, be-cause he was no longer a healthy man.
The skirmishes he’d been involved inhad damaged his lungs, and for the rest ofhis life, he would require medical servicesfrom the army doctor stationed at FortBrooke.
Bradley had personally surveyed a home-stead in a remote area that would be laterknown as Darby, a community in PascoCounty.
It was frontier country with its share ofmoccasin tracks, but the good news wasthat no Indian sightings had been reportedfor many years.
But, the evening of May 14, 1856, wouldforever change the 53-year-old’s life.
Bradley — who had always been willingto defend his land granted under the ArmedOccupation Act — suddenly heard soundsof a war whoop and gunfire of a Seminolewar party.
The attack would be recorded as the lastattack on a settler’s homestead east of theMississippi River.
Bradley’s 11-year-old daughter, Mary Jane,was quickly shot through the shoulder andheart. The captain saw her come into his
bedroom, where she collapsed and died.Fifteen-year-old William Brown Bradley
was shot on the porch of the log house.An Aug. 4, 1922 Dade City Banner story re-
counting the raid, reported that NancyBradley, the captain’s wife, “…rushed out onthe porch, picked up the wounded boy, andcarried him into the room and laid him onthe bed. He (William) got up, grabbed a rifle,and fired through a crack between the logs,handed the gun to one of his brothers, saying,‘fight till you die’ and fell to the floor dead.”
News of the 15-year-old’s injuriesreached as far north as the Macon WeeklyTelegraph, which on June 24, 1856 report-ed: ‘His body had been pierced by twoballs.”
When Bradley realized the Indians hadreached the steps of his front porch, heheard his wife yell: “They are coming in!”
What happened next was reported as fareast as the Palatka Democrat, which pub-lished a May 22, 1856 account:
“Captain Bradley, who was prostrated onhis bed with sickness, arose and returned afire on the Indians with two or three gunswhich he had in his house, which causedthem to withdraw,” according to the PalatkaDemocrat report.
The Banner’s 1922 article indicated that“one of the boys shot at two Indians whowere trying to hide behind a tree and after-wards more blood was found there thananywhere else.”
Bradley counted at least 15 Indians at-tacking his log cabin.
The Palatka Democrat reported: “CaptainBradley was of the opinion that the Indianswere about his house all night.”
Because he was a known Indian fighter,there are several historical sources that de-scribe the Bradley attack as an act ofrevenge.
During the Second Seminole War (1835-1842), a major strategist and leader for theIndians was Thlocko Tustenuggee— or bet-ter known as “Tiger Tail” to the white man.
And, it was Captain Bradley who hadtracked down and killed Nethlockemathlar,the older brother of Tiger Tail.
Reaching the Bradley homestead thenext day from Fort Brooke, Capt. Thomas C.Ellis and a group of men went into the sur-rounding woods to hunt for the Seminoles.“The camp of the redskins was found in thebig cypress swamp and nearby the grave ofthe Indian killed by Captain Bradley,” accord-ing to the Dade City Banner.
As the Bradley attack produced moresightings and fears of the Indians, Gen. JesseCarter at Fort Brooke received a letter froma citizen’s committee dated May 31, 1856. Itsaid, in part:
“… we therefore most respectfully askthat you will, at the earliest practicable mo-ment, send to our relief a force sufficient toprotect us from the cruel barbarities of thisinsidious foe…”
With the frontier on alert, Bradley andhis wife laid to rest their son and daughter
in unmarked graves. This was done to pre-vent the Indians from returning anddesecrating the burials.
The family would learn later that theIndian war party was pursued as far southas Fort Mead “and the entire band eitherkilled or captured,” according to one news-paper account.
Called “The Bradley Massacre” by a his-torical maker erected by Pasco County in1979, the killings that night 160 years agowas one of several events that ultimatelyforced Chief Billy Bowlegs and the last ofsome 100 Seminole warriors to leaveFlorida at the end of the Third Seminole Warin 1858.
Doug Sanders has a penchant for un-earthing interesting stories about localhistory. His sleuthing skills have been de-veloped through his experiences innewspaper and government work. If youhave an idea for a future history column,contact Doug at [email protected].
Bradley Massacre makes history in Pasco
COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA LIBRARYBarracks and tents at Fort Brooke in Tampa Bay, around 1840. In 1824 Fort Brooke was amilitary post established at the mouth of the Hillsborough River in present-day Tampa. Ithad as many as 3,000 soldiers and would take part in all three Seminole Indian Wars. Thefort was decommissioned by the U.S. Army in 1883.
KnowingYourHistoryBy Doug SandersSpecial to The Laker
ArmedOccupation ActGranting 160 acres to any head of a fami-ly, the Florida Armed Occupation Act of1842 required a settler’s house to be builtin one year, the clearing and growingcrops for five years, and defending thehomestead.
HARPER’S WEEKLY, JUNE 12, 1858After meeting with U.S. President MillardFillmore at the White House, Seminole ChiefBilly Bowlegs initially agreed to surrender.The U.S. government later offered Bowlegs$10,000 to relocate to the Indian Territory inpresent-day Oklahoma. Bowlegs had led hiswarriors on sporadic attacks, which mayhave included the Bradley Massacre.
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COURTESY OF PATRICIA SERIO
Lutz Elementary students relive olden daysMembers of the GFWC Lutz-Land O’ Lakes Woman’s Club participated in the annual ‘OldenDays’ event at Lutz Elementary School by volunteering with a variety of arts and crafts proj-ects. The Green Shirt Ladies showed up in full force to help students with this fun programas they do each year, as part of the club’s education programs. For information on thiscommunity service organization, visit GFWCLutzLandOLakesWomansClub.org.
COURTESY OF ZEPHYRHILLS ART CLUB
Paula Ollie wins Best of ShowPaula Ollie won Best of Show in the Zephyrhills Art Club annual juried show and sale. Olliehas only been a member of the club for two years, and won two other ribbons as well.Landscapes are her favorite, and she especially likes scenes with birch trees. Her subjectsinclude Florida seascapes, the outdoors, and scenes from her home area in Nebraska. Theart club meets the second Tuesday of each month at Alice Hall in Zephyr Park at 7 p.m. Theclub sponsors demonstrations by noted artists, trips to museums, monthly mini-shows,painting critiques, and classes.
8A www.LakerLutzNews.comMarch 23, 2016
MEDICARE ASSISTANCEEvery Thursday, the New River Library,
34043 State Road 54 in Wesley Chapel, hostsa SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs ofElderly) representative to answer Medicarequestions.
For information, call (813) 788-6375.
LIGHTHOUSE RECEIVES GRANTTO HELP THE BLIND
The Lighthouse for the Visually Impairedand Blind received a $2,500 grant from TDCharitable Foundation. The grant will beused to assist visually impaired and blindteens living in Pasco County, by helping tofund the Lighthouse’s School to WorkTransition Program.
The program aims to provide specializedtraining to help visually impaired and blindteens prepare for living independently asadults, higher education, and employments.Many of these teens drop out of school andfind employment for less pay than theirpeers, with or without a disability.
The program provides year-round train-ing for youths ages 14 to 22. Eachparticipant is individually evaluated, and aplan is developed to focus on their uniqueneeds and goals. Clients participate ingroup-based activities and training one day aweek after school, one Saturday a month,and on teacher planning days. There also isan intensive five-week summer program.
For information, visit the Lighthousewebsite at LVIB.org.
MEDICARE HELPSHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs
of Elderly) will have a volunteer at the LandO’ Lakes Library, 2818 Collier Parkway, onMarch 26 from 10 a.m. to noon, to answerMedicare questions.
For information, call (813) 929-1214 or(352) 567-3576.
CENTER FOR VETERANSThe Pasco County Vet Center, 5139 Deer
Park Drive in New Port Richey, providescounseling for post-traumatic stress disor-der, military sexual trauma, bereavementcounseling, marriage and family counseling,and resources for benefits information andsuicide prevention referrals.
The center is open Monday toWednesday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., andFriday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SomeSaturday appointments are available.
All services are confidential and provid-ed at no cost to the veteran and familymembers.
To learn more, or to schedule a tour ofthe facility, call (727) 372-1854.
Information is also available at www.vet-center.va.gov.
VENOUS DISEASE SEMINARThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida
Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way,will present “Deep Venous Thrombosis andChronic Venous Disease: Know the Risk!” onMarch 29 at noon.
Dr. Brian Park will discuss the two mostcommon venous diseases that affect feetand legs, and the symptoms and treatment.A free lunch will be provided. Reservationsare required. For information, call (813) 929-5432.
URINARY PROBLEMSRegional Medical Center Bayonet Point
will host a Tuesday Tutorial on “CommonUrinary Problems in the Elderly” on March29 at the Rao Musunuru MD ConferenceCenter, 14100 Yosemite Drive in Hudson.
Dr. Barry Sadler, board certified urologist,and Dr. Joseph Pino, geriatric medicine, willpresent the seminar.
Registration and lunch start at 11:30a.m., followed by the program at noon.
Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (727) 869-5498.
HEART-HEALTHY NUTRITIONThe Heart Institute at Regional Medical
Center Bayonet Point will offer a heart-healthy nutrition class on March 30 from 1p.m. to 3 p.m., at the Rao Musunuru MDConference Center, 14100 Yosemite Drive inHudson.
Participants can learn how diet and eat-ing habits can help prevent and treat heartdisease.
The role of different types of fat, choles-terol, sodium and fiber will be explained.Food label reading, recipe modification, andgrocery shopping will be discussed.Handouts will be available for take-homereference.
Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (888) 741-5119.
GENERAL CANCER SUPPORTFlorida Cancer Affiliates, 3611 Little Road
in Trinity, will host a general cancer supportgroup meeting on March 30 from 6 p.m. to7:30 p.m., for anyone who has beentouched by any form of cancer.
Participants will be provided with educa-tional material on cancer and cancertreatment.
Refreshments will be served and reserva-tions are advised.
For information, call (727) 808-4818.
SPINE SEMINAROak Hill Hospital will host a seminar
called “Conservative Spine Treatment,
Continued on next page
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pact the lives of many of our friends andfamilies, and yet a single day of thanksdoesn’t seem enough to do their workjustice. For all they have done, BayfrontHealth Dade City encourages everyoneto thank a physician on Doctor’s Day,March 30, for the lives they’ve improved,the fears they’ve alleviated, the painthey’ve eased, and the care they’ve of-fered.
Alternative Therapies and Spine Surgery” onMarch 30 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., at thePlantation on Crystal River, 9301 W. FortIsland Trail in Crystal River.
Dr. Steven Ortiz, a comprehensive spinesurgeon, will make the presentation. A com-plimentary dinner will be served. Admissionis free.
Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (352) 597-6333.
RELAY FOR LIFEThe Wesley Chapel/Wiregrass Ranch
Relay for Life will take place April 1 at 6p.m., at the Wesley Chapel High Schooltrack. Survivors and their caregivers are in-vited to participate in a victory lap aroundthe track, will receive a free T-shirt, dinnerand a gift. This yearly fundraiser for theAmerican Cancer Society will include morethan 35 teams raising money. For informa-tion, email [email protected].
LUTZ SENIOR FACILITY HONOREDMagnolia Manor Assisted Living in Lutz
has earned a Best of Senior Living Awardfrom SeniorAdvisor.com.
The award is basing on ratings of actualresidents and their loved ones. The websitehas more than 100,000 reviews and ratingsfor senior care options across the country,all provided by seniors and their loved ones.
SeniorAdvisor.com narrows the list ofmore than 100,000 senior care providers in-cluded on the website to those that haveearned at least a 4.5-star rating (out of 5)from reviewers. Only about 1 percent of thenation’s senior living facilities make the cut.
If your top priority in choosing a facilityis to keep your loved ones close, or to find ahome that offers memory care, or to stick toa specific price range, please visitSeniorAdvisor.com.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDSHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs
of Elderly) is in need of volunteers to assistwith the Medicare counseling program. Thenext training class will be April 19. Mealsand transportation expenses are reim-bursed.
For information, contact Sue Samson at(727) 570-9696, ext. 234, or send her anemail at [email protected].
24416 State Road 54, Lutz 33559At the corner of SR 54 and Oak Grove Boulevard
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Dr. Kiran Musunuru, board-certified cardi-ologist, has been chosen to receive the“Presidential Early Career Award” for scien-tists and engineers. This is the highest honorbestowed by the United States governmenton science and engineering professionals inthe early stages of their independent ca-reers. He was also selected to receive adifferent prestigious national award for hisscientific and volunteer work from theAmerican Heart Association last summer.
Kiran is the son of well-known Dr. RaoMusunuru, who has been practicing cardiolo-gy, serving residents of Pasco and Hernando
counties since 1981, and has been instrumen-tal in establishing the Heart Institute at theRegional Medical Center in Hudson.
Kiran was raised by his parents in PascoCounty. He received his medical degreefrom Cornell University, his doctor of phi-losophy from Rockefeller University, andhis master of public health from JohnsHopkins.
He is pursuing genomic research to finda “cure” for heart disease, and is presentlyworking to develop a once-in-a-lifetime vac-cine for the prevention of coronary heartdisease.
Kiran Musunuru receives presidential award
OURTESY OF KURT CONOVERDr. Kiran Musunuru, left, with his father, Dr. Rao Musunuru, have received many nationalawards and recognitions over the years.
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NEW SCHOOL NAMEDThe District School Board of Pasco
County has named the new elementaryschool under construction in Wesley Chapel“Wiregrass Elementary School.” The boardvoted unanimously for approval.
Wiregrass Elementary is scheduled toopen in August on Mansfield Boulevard,across from Dr. John Long Middle School.The school will relieve overcrowding atDouble Branch and Sand Pine elementaryschools.
Wiregrass is projected to open with 496students.
Steve Williams is the school’s inauguralprincipal, and Melissa Bidgood (appointedby the board) will start as assistant princi-pal.
HEAD START APPLICATIONSBEING ACCEPTED
The Pasco County Schools EarlyChildhood Programs Department will haveopen application days across the county forHead Start and Early Head Start for 2016-2017.
Expectant mothers and parents/guardians of infants, toddlers and childrenthrough age 4 may apply. Eligibility is basedon family need and income.
Locations, dates and times are as follows:• Alice Hall Community Center, Zephyr
Park, 38116 Fifth Ave., Zephyrhills, on March29, April 26 and May 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 3p.m.
• RCMA-The Stallings Building, 1502914th St., Dade City, on April 20 and May 17,from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Lacoochee Elementary School, 38815Cummer Road in Dade City, on April 20 andMay 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• District Office Complex, Portable 23,20425 Gator Lane in Land O’ Lakes, on April28 and May 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
For required documents and informa-tion, visit PascoSchools.org/ecp, or callAlexis Russell at (727) 774-2730 or (813)794-2730.
HISTORY FAIRPasco-Hernando State College will host a
Wesley Chapel History Fair on March 31from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Porter Campusat Wiregrass Ranch, 2727 Mansfield Blvd., inWesley Chapel.
Participants will hear stories and anec-dotes relating to the area’s rich and colorfulhistory with special presentations.
Madonna Jervis Wise will discuss hernewest book, “Images of America: WesleyChapel.”
J. Thomas Touchton, founding chairmanof the Tampa Bay History Center, will intro-duce the historical connection with WesleyChapel and his exhibit at the center.
Angelo Liranzo, librarian, will provide ahands-on demonstration of local historicalresources.
For information, visit PHSC.edu.
CONSTITUTIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
Pasco County Tax Collector Mike Fasano,as part of Clerk & Comptroller Paula O’Neill’s Constitutional Officers Essay Contest,will accept entries at his office. The contestruns through March 31.
The contest is for Pasco County middleschool students in sixth to eighth grade.Students of Pasco’s public/charter, private,
nonpublic and home-schools can partici-pate.
In 500 words or less, students must an-swer the question “Do You Think Taxes AreToo High or Too Low? Why?”
Entries will be reviewed on how wellthe student communicates his or her re-sponse, as well as overall essay structure,appearance and readability.
Students in public/charter schools areasked to submit their essays to their princi-pal, who will forward them to the taxcollector’s office.
Students in private, nonpublic or home-schools may send essays directly to GregGiordano, director of customer relations,Pasco County Tax Collector’s Office, 8731Citizens Drive, Room 120, New Port Richey,FL 34654.
Entries will be accepted up until 5 p.m.,March 31.
For questions, call Greg Giordano at(727) 847-8179.
SCHOLARSHIP ESSAY CONTESTThe Holliday Karatinos Law Firm PLLC
Scholarship Program is sponsoring an essaycontest to help high school seniors and col-lege students in Florida interested inpursuing an institution of higher education.
Students can submit a one-page essay of600 words on Personal Injury: Concussionsin Sports, addressing whether they thinkthere is enough emphasis on safety insports to prevent concussions, and what thestudent thinks should be done to curb con-cussions in high school athletics.
Applicants must be a U.S. citizen or legalpermanent U.S. resident, be accepted to aninstitution of higher learning, and a highschool senior (who is 18 years of age orolder, or has written parental consent) orcollege student (two-year tech, four-year uni-versity, colleges, undergraduates).
A combined total of $4,500 in scholar-ship grants will be awarded.
The deadline for essay submissions isApril 1. Winners will be contacted and an-nounced by April 15.
For complete details, visit HollidayKaratinos Law Firm PLLC on Facebook.
ROUND UP AT JOHN LONG Dr. John Long Middle School, 2025
Mansfield Blvd., in Wesley Chapel, will hostthe annual PTSA “Round Up” on April 8from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
This is its largest community event tosupport the continued “A” rated educationneeds of the students. There will be games,prizes, food and a disc jockey.
For information, visit JohnLongPTSA onFacebook, or call (813) 346-6200.
HOMESCHOOL DAYCracker Country, a rural Florida living
history museum at the Florida StateFairgrounds, 4800 U.S. 301 in Tampa, willhost Homeschool Day on April 11 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.
Students can learn about the lives of set-tlers in rural Florida before the turn of the20th century through hands-on activities.The theme for the day is “Make and TakeCrafts.”
Educators in historic dress will be onhand at the 1885 Carlton House, railroaddepot, general store, church and other au-thentic structures. Participants can maketoys, dolls and helpful items for the house-hold, and can also learn to operate an early20th century printing press and make post-cards.
Admission is $8 per person, ages 4through adult. Children younger than age 3are free. Tickets can be purchased online atCrackerCountry.org.
For information, call (813) 627-4225.
10A www.LakerLutzNews.comMarch 23, 2016
Send school news to [email protected]
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“It kind of gives me a good gauge to seewhere people are,” Chef Paul said.
The winners are always the customers,many of whom visit the hospital solely forthe food. The hospital encourages the gener-al public, not just staff and visitors, to dine inthe cafeteria.
“I’m here for the community, not just thepatients,” Chef Paul said.
Michael and Rosalie Pitch are two com-munity regulars who frequently dine onChef Paul’s dishes.
“The food is good and reasonable,”Michael Pitch said, looking up from hishoney-soy glazed salmon. “It’s well-cooked.It’s fresh. It’s wholesome, and it’sappetizing. He makes it look good.”
“There’s a nice variety,” Rosalie Pitch said,a grilled strip steak in front of her. “Everyday he has something different. There’s a lotto choose from. You can have dinners orsandwiches—there’s a lot of food, and theworkers here are very nice.”
Take-home is available, too, Michael Pitchadded.
The Twigs Café buzz spread rapidly tolocal churches. Since Chef Paul caters prayermeetings on Wednesday mornings, a loyalflock of churchgoers, all wearing theirSunday best, can now be seen passingthrough the cafeteria after church serviceson Sundays.
Sicona and Serrano patronize the grill sta-tion regularly, where hamburgers, chickenbreasts, mahi-mahi, and much more is grilledfresh, and where an adjacent toppings sta-tion is provided for customers to give theirselection its finishing touches.
They both said the chicken quesadilla is
their favorite meal. Sicona especially likes the way one of
the station’s grill masters prepares his chick-en quesadilla.
“No one else seems to make it like him,”Sicona said.
For the Wednesday and Thursday lunchoffering, the chefs usually like to show off atthe “action station,” breaking out the woksand pans, cooking right in front of cus-tomers. That is when cooking can trulybecome a collaborative process.
Perhaps the chef is leaving out one ofyour favorite ingredients, but that’s no prob-lem.
“Just take it off the salad bar,” the chefwill instruct, and he’ll add it to whatevercreation he is making at the time.
Serrano likes the way that all of the stafftry to accommodate special requests.
“I hate to say no to anybody, especially inthis environment,” Chef Paul said. “If it’s inmy power, I’ll do it. And, I’ve tried to instillthat in all my people. Why say no, when youcan say yes?”
“I felt like this would be a good idea, tohelp prepare a concert. It’s what I may bedoing a lot of times when I go into my ca-reer,” the high school junior explained.
For the service project, Wall was able tosecure some of Tampa Bay’s top musicians,including longtime pianist Chuck Berlin andbassist John Lamb, a former member of theDuke Ellington Jazz Orchestra.
In booking the longtime musicians, Wallsaid he met Berlin through a mutual friend,and noted that Berlin and Lamb are also “re-ally good friends.”
“A lot of my family is from New Orleans,and (Berlin) is from New Orleans, so thatgot us talking a lot,” Wall said.
One of Wall’s classmates, ChristianBianchet, a senior, will be on drums duringthe concert.
As event organizer, Wall won’t be stand-ing idle during the concert, either. TheSteinbrenner student, who has practicedmusic for more than 10 years, will join in onthe jazz session by playing the trombone.
“The trombone is my main instrument,”Wall said, adding that he also doubles on theeuphonium. “I like its very mellow tone,and I like its dark sound.”
This won’t be the first time Wall has per-formed on stage.
He’s currently a member of theSteinbrenner Jazz Band and also plays leadtrombone in the Ruth Eckerd Hall JazzYouth Ensemble.
Wall is still mulling where he wants tostudy music after he graduates high school.
He’s currently considering the Universityof California-Berkeley, Florida State Universityand the University of South Florida.
For more information on the concert,email [email protected].
To local residents, the coming develop-ment is a warning flag for more traffic, andadded dangers to pedestrians and bicyclistswho already share the road with motoristswho navigate Leonard Road’s curves.
Residents have lobbied for years to get asidewalk on the north side of Leonard.
“We’re not asking for an amenity,” saidMike Benjamin. “This is a safety issue. There’sgoing to be substantially more traffic, and italready is way dangerous.”
On a recent afternoon, a couple walkedalong the road’s shoulder toward U.S. 41. Aman trudged in the opposite direction, tot-ing a plastic bag filled with items purchasedat a local store.
And, a young boy pedaled his bicycle ascars passed by in each direction.
That is a daily trek for many residents. Benjamin knows of three residents, in
motorized wheelchairs, who hang close tothe edge of the pavement as they head toU.S. 41.
Two years ago, David Haynes landed inthe gully with banged up knees when hefell from his bicycle, as two vehicles nearlycollided along a curve in the road.
“There was no place to get off the road,”he said.
When traffic comes around the corner,Benjamin said, “People can’t see them in ad-vance.”
In winter months, the woods on thesouth side of the road are bare. But, oncespring arrives, trees will bloom, andBenjamin said, “It will further impede any-one’s vision going around the curve.”
The worst stretch of Leonard is from U.S.41 to Cot Road at the entrance into LakeComo Family Nudist Resort. Speed limitsigns warn motorists heading west to slowto 20 miles per hour as they enter the firstcurve, a short distance from Lake Como. Theposted speed falls to 15 miles per hour infront of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,which operates the Little Lambs Preschool.A second curve swings past Lake Como be-fore the road straightens on its path towardHenley Road, and Leonard’s dead-end beforeState Road 54.
Nearly 110 children attend the church’spreschool. Drop-offs and pick-ups add up toabout 107,000 annual vehicle trips, accord-ing to Ed Klaameyer, property director onthe church’s board of directors.
“That’s a lot of potential issues,” he said.Two years ago, residents gathered more
than 190 signatures on a petition asking fora sidewalk. Last year, they were hopefulwhen the county planted surveying stakes.But, nothing happened.
In October, more than 20 residents ofLeonard Road came to a town hall meeting,
held by Pasco County Chairwoman KathrynStarkey and county officials. They hoped toplead their case publicly, but landed at thebottom of the agenda list.
The meeting ran long, and sidewalksnever came up.
“We were all disappointed,” Benjaminsaid. “Our voice was never heard.”
Benjamin has sent some 50 emails andmade numerous phone calls to keep push-ing for help.
Starkey is a frequent recipient of emailsand phone calls from area residents. She issympathetic to their cause.
“I’m working on it,” she said. “I’m tryingto find a solution.”
Leonard Road is on the county’s prioritylist of alternative transportation projects,but it sits just one position above last placeon a list of 23 priorities. It is a list updatedevery year and given to the FloridaDepartment of Transportation as a guide inwhat projects to fund in Pasco with federaldollars.
Leonard won’t be funded in 2016 andlikely not in 2017, said Allen Howell, thecounty’s senior planner for bicycles andpedestrians.
In an email sent to Benjamin about twoyears ago, Howell cited the estimated side-walk cost at about $176,000. As of June2015, the cost was pegged at about$250,000.
Projects for new sidewalks and trails startwith requests from citizens, county staff andcounty commissioners. They are ranked on apoint system for criteria such as safety, con-nectivity to existing sidewalks and trails,accessibility to schools and transit stops, andimproved mobility in low-come and minori-ty neighborhoods.
Roads with faster speeds, such as 45miles per hour, get more points than roadswith slower speeds of 30 mph or lower.
“I really feel sorry for them out there, butthe hard reality is it’s one of hundreds ofareas that are unsafe because of no side-walks,” Howell said. “It’s tough selecting thepriority to see which gets a sidewalk first.”
But, Benjamin said federal money isn’tthe only option, since Pasco residents sup-ported renewal of the Penny for Pascoprogram.
“We elected people to go and figure outhow to get these things built for us,” he said.
The neighborhood has done some thingson its own for safety. Holy Trinity handedout bright orange safety vests to residentswho are frequent walkers or bicyclists onLeonard.
“You really have to have your wits aboutyou to deal with traffic,” said Klaameyer.
Haynes never leaves home without hiswhen he hops aboard his bicycle.
“I’m trying to keep from getting hit,” hesaid.
SIDEWALK, from page 1A FOOD, from page 1A
JAZZ, from page 1A
Louisiana-seasoned fried catfish withsautéed greens and coleslaw are a staple atTwigs Café.
Your Neighborhood Sports Source
Community SportsCommunity Sports
12A www.LakerLutzNews.comMarch 23, 2016
SUNLAKE SOFTBALL PLAYER OFFTO POWERFUL START
Sunlake senior Gianna Basilone leads allsoftball hitters in the Tampa area regionwith seven home runs. She also has 25 RBIsto go along with a .418 batting average. Lastseason, Basilone hit six home runs and had23 RBIs. She holds a scholarship offer fromOklahoma State University. The Seahawkscurrently stand at 11-7, with a 6-3 mark indistrict play.
LAND O’ LAKES PITCHER PACES GATORS
Land O’ Lakes senior ace Shannon Saileleads all pitchers in Pasco County with a0.79 ERA and 139 strikeouts. The right-han-der also has 10-2 W-L mark in 15appearances, and has compiled at least 10strikeouts in four of her last five games. Saileis a Florida International University (FIU)softball commit. Land O’ Lakes stands at 15-2-1 as of March 18.
NEW DATE SET FOR CYCLINGFOR AUTISM
The Tampa Interbay Rotary Club is host-ing the seventh annual Cycling for Autismevent on Saturday, April 2 at 8 a.m., at thePasco Rotary Pavilion, 15325 Alric Pottberg
Road in Spring Hill. Those interested can be asponsor, enter a cycling team, ride as an indi-vidual, volunteer, or support a rider. Therewill be a 3-mile, 6-mile, 12-mile, 25-mile and50-mile track. The event was originally sched-uled for March 19, but was postponed due toforecasted inclement weather. For informa-tion, contact Ken Hopkins at (336)-471-5709,or email [email protected].
FURRY FRIENDS 5K SET FOR APRIL 9
The Pasco County Animal Shelter is host-ing its second annual Furry Friends 5K onApril 9. The run starts at 8 a.m., in front ofthe Wilderness Lake Preserve Lodge, 21329Wilderness Lake Blvd., in Land O’ Lakes. Torun the race, participants must bring one
donation item per person. Food and sup-plies will be donated to the animal shelter.Animals will be available for adoption at theend of the race. For information, visitKathyHennessyPT.wix.com/furry-friends-5k.
PEPIN CHARITY FISHINGTOURNAMENT SET
Pepin Academies is hosting its first“Catchin for Pepin” Fishing Tournament onSunday, April 3 at Catches Waterfront Grille,7811Bayview St., in Port Richey. The catch-and-release fishing tournament starts at 8a.m. It includes a raffle, live entertainmentand awards ceremony for participants.Sponsorships are available. For more infor-mation, contact Kelly Mothershead at (813)344-3325.
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SEND SPORTS NEWS TO [email protected]
CHECKTHIS OUT
Local soccer player signs with Division 1 teamBy Kevin [email protected]
Mikey Connell — the son of a formerlocal soccer legend — has signed a nationalletter of intent with the University of NorthFlorida in Jacksonville.
The Steinbrenner High standout is theson of former Tampa Bay Rowdies star MikeConnell.
The 6-foot-1 midfielder will be coachedat the Division I college by DerekMarinatos, who’s in his sixth year as UNF’shead coach.
Connell signed his national letter of in-tent with UNF on Feb. 3, two weeks afterending his high school soccer career.
While Connell had a few other collegeoffers, he decided on UNF after meetingwith the coaching staff and visiting the cam-pus.
The three-time All-County selection is re-lieved to have the recruiting process behindhim.
“It was a very stressful process,” Mikeysaid, “because you’re always thinking aboutwhere you are. If a school doesn’t offer you,you’re thinking, ‘Oh no, I’m running out oftime; signing day is coming up.’ Once I com-mitted, it was easy going into the (soccer)showcases and just focusing on playing, andnot worry about attracting coaches to mystyle of play.”
He will be joining a team which has fin-ished over .500 for three straight seasons.The university became an even more attrac-tive option for Connell after one of theteam’s players, midfielder Alex Morrell (of
Lakeland), was drafted 22nd overall in the2016 MLS (Major League Soccer)SuperDraft.
“That was a big factor in my decision,”said Connell, who hopes to play profession-al soccer after he finishes college. “The factthey can produce those type of players
gives me an opportunity to prove myself onthat big stage.”
His father noted it was important to “put(Mikey) in the hands of someone that willtake him to the next level.”
“Certainly, the coaching staff there un-derstands the challenge of preparing playersand delivering players to the professionalranks, which was very important,” Mike said.
This past season, Connell was one of themost productive players in HillsboroughCounty, scoring 26 goals and dishing out 19assists.
“While he’s been a very, very good highschool player, everything resets and now(he’s) going to go and have to do it again,”Connell’s father said about playing DivisionI soccer. “The fact that he has the opportuni-ty to improve himself at this next level is allyou ask for. Now, it’s up to him to go and un-derstand the challenge.”
Throughout his illustrious high schoolcareer, Connell said he’s become more con-fident in his abilities, which is highlightedby his attacking style of play, and his pen-chant for facilitating scoring opportunitiesfor teammates.
“I feel like I see things that most playersdo not see,” said Connell, who helped guideSteinbrenner to a district championship in2014 and a regional championship in 2013.“I’m left-footed, so that’s a unique character-istic. I can take people on with the ball, Ican score goals, and I can assist.
“I’ve really tried to hone my game intoan all-around kind of player over the pastfew years.”
His father, a 10-year veteran of the Tampa
Bay Rowdies, agrees with that assessment.“He’s very confident receiving the ball
and holding the ball when he has it. Hedoesn’t panic under pressure,” Mike ex-plained. “His strongest asset is his vision ofthe game, the creative side of the game.”
Additionally, Mike said his son has be-come a “better leader of his teammates”since he started playing for Steinbrenner.
“He’s seeing the game on a bigger scale....Just maturing with the game and the ex-pectations of a bigger, stronger, morephysical game,” Mike said.
Mike believes his son has the talent toplay professionally, but adds there’s “still alot of development to come.”
“There’s the right of passage to ‘fight thefight’ against everyone out there that mayhave that (professional) ambition,” Mikesaid. “Certainly, had he grown up in the soc-cer environments of South Africa or Europe,he would be further along.”
In addition to playing for Steinbrenner,Connell also plays for the Tampa Rangers, aclub soccer team directed by his father.
The opportunity to be instructed bysomeone who’s played professional soccerfor over a decade has been a key toConnell’s development.
“He’s the biggest impact on my life,coaching wise,” Connell said about his fa-ther. “He’s been my main coach since I was11 when I was on his club team, and he’sbeen coaching me on my own whenever Istarted walking.
“He’s definitely been the biggest influ-ence in my life on the game of soccer,” hesaid.
By Kevin [email protected]
Sunlake High School’s competitivecheerleading season may be over, but theawards are tumbling in.
Senior cheerleader Amanda Slozer andhead coach Pennye Garcia recently receivedthe Sunshine Athletic Conference’s (SAC)Cheerleader of the Year and Coach of theYear for the East Pasco division, respectively.
Slozer, 18, said she was “shocked” whenshe found out she was being awarded forher individual performance.
“I just wasn’t expecting it,” she said,humbly.
However, her coach wasn’t the least bitsurprised that Slozer, one of the team’s cap-tains, was recognized — due to thecheerleader’s diverse skillset.
“Stunting—she’s as strong as anything; Ican always put her anywhere,” Garcia said.“Whenever I needed to have the moststrength in (a routine), that’s where shewould go.”
Slozer had the perfect combination ofskill and character needed for a team to besuccessful, added Garcia, who has been acheerleader coach for 13 years, the longest-standing in Pasco County,
“When you have (a cheerleader) that hasthe quality that you want in a kid and theskill level, it’s great,” said Garcia, who is fasci-nated by Slozer’s tumbling ability. “She’s veryresponsible, dependable, caring; just a greatindividual.”
Slozer, who’s been cheering since shewas 7 years old, realizes a lot of peopledon’t understand the challenges and sacri-fices of being a competitive cheerleader —especially when it comes to being a part ofa Garcia-coached team.
“I feel like a lot of people just think westand on the track at football games…but
they don’t understand the competition sea-son is the most serious thing that we haveto do,” she explained. “We practice for sever-al weeks and several hours at a time, andthe work we do while we’re at practice isnot just standing around.”
The Sunlake competitive cheer team fin-ished the year with the highest scoringaverage in the county—74.51— and ad-vanced to the FHSAA (Florida High SchoolAthletic Association) state meet in lateJanuary, placing third in the Class 1A SmallDivision.
Garcia, who helped guide Sunlake to astate title in the 2013-2014 season, was hop-ing for a first or second place finish at thisyear’s state championships, knowing thesquad’s high ceiling going into the season.
“This team had a little bit more talentthan my state (title) team. They got someskills a lot quicker,” said Garcia, who alsowon Pasco County Coach of the Year in2014.
“This team was a lot more laid back thanmy state team. They were not, as a whole, asambitious until the last minute, where it has
to be ambitious from the get-go,” Garcia said.As one of the premier cheerleading
coaches in the area, Garcia has maintained asuccessful track record at Sunlake — threeconsecutive state appearances — by instill-ing discipline, consistency and purpose, andmaintaining the quality of cheerleaders sheselects for her varsity squad.
“I have to stick to my guns and betough,” the head coach said. “If I would notbe tough like I am, it would be very easy forthe kids to lay back and want everything,but not want to work for it. I can’t functionlike that.”
Slozer has witnessed the grind firsthand,whether it’s attending 6 a.m. practices orparticipating in countless post-practicereps.
“She is tough, but she’s the best thingthat’s ever happened to this program, I feellike,” Slozer said about Coach Garcia. “Shecares a lot about it, so that helps.”
“I feel like over the past three yearswe’ve had different rivals every year, be-cause the teams are all different every time,but we’ve stayed pretty consistent,” she said.
To perform a seamless 2 ½-minute rou-tine, which consists of standing and runningtumbling, transitions and stunting, Garcia en-sures her squad is fully equipped to earnhigh scores in competitions.
“I practice them until it’s ready,” Garciasaid, pointing out that stunting is the mostimportant part of a routine. “If it’s not ready,I will have them do whatever we need todo until I feel like it’s done.”
While the season is over, Garcia’s mind isfocused on the program’s next step,whether it’s organizing clinics and camps,or designing future pyramids and routines.
With Slozer’s impending graduation andthe exodus of several other “crucial” seniors,Garcia will once again have to find a way tolead her crop of cheerleaders to the top.
COURTESY OF PENNYE GARCIAFrom left, Sunlake High senior Amanda Slozer, Sunlake Principal Michael Cloyd andSunlake cheerleader coach Pennye Garcia. Slozer was named East Pasco Cheerleader ofthe Year and Garcia won East Pasco Coach of the Year
COURTESY OF MIKE CONNELLSteinbrenner High’s Mikey Connell will beplaying Division I soccer at the University ofNorth Florida in the fall. He scored 26 goalsand dished out 19 assists this past season.
Sunlake cheerleader, coach receive county honors
M A R C H 2 3 , 2 0 1 6
The LAKER /INSIDE: Directories, Classifieds, Games & MoreThe LAKER /Lutz NEWSLutz NEWSB
Trevor Lucas, 6, and Jordan Richardson, 5, pour on the steam, as they face off with another kindergartenclass during the tug o’ war Field Day event.
FRED BELLET/PHOTOSPresley Knouse, 9, has the school’s initials painted on her cheek by school art teacher, Kellie Silvey.
Landon Lipovetsky, 5, keeps his eye on the soccer ball as he kicks a goal during the soccer kick competition at Field Day.
By Kathy [email protected]
Sanders MemorialElementary Schoolstarted spring breakearly with a day offun in the sun.
More than 700 studentsspent their day at school play-ing games, dancing, relay racing,getting their faces painted andslurping down snow cones.
The annual Field Day onMarch 18 was the last schoolday before the weeklong springbreak started for public schoolsin Pasco County.
Presley Knouse, 9, got hercheek painted with the lettersof her school, SMES. Then, sheheaded off for a round oftinikling, a dance originated inthe Philippines.
Classmates tapped andmoved two poles in and out, asKnouse stepped over or in be-tween the poles.
On the basketball court, stu-dents tested their skills with anoutsized jenga game or zoomedhandmade paper planesthrough the air.
A boom box energizeddancers with familiar tunes, old
and new. From “Hey Macarena”to “Do the Hokey Pokey,” stu-dents got into the rhythm.
On the school’s field, stu-dents tested their strength andskills at tug o’ war, relay races,soccer kicks, or football andbaseball tosses.
About 70 volunteers, and an-other dozen or so teachers andstaff members, participated.Most volunteers were parents,but about eight employees fromthe Nike store at TampaPremium Outlets also helped.
Standing in line, studentshopped with excitement asthey waited a turn at kickingthe soccer ball into a net.
Riya Mendenhall, 5, joined ina tug o’ war.
“You lose sometimes. Youwin sometimes,” she said.
Sanders Memorial PrincipalJason Petry joined in the fun,too. He gave some tips on base-ball pitching to 5-year-oldPatrick Mize, as the youngstergot ready for his wind-up.
“It kind of kicks off theirspring break,” Petry said.“They’ve worked hard since thebeginning of the year. You kindof need a day like this to cele-brate.”
Riley Briggs, 5, bottom left, and Jayda Hammersly, 6, bottom right, found out ‘you can’t win them all’ even inkindergarten tug o’ war.
Chase Martin, 8, takes a rest as he waits for the next event.
The heart painted on Alina McCormack’sface matches her lips, stained from sip-ping her Icee drink.
Srinav Nekkanti, 8, carries empty water bottlesto the recycle bin after teams finished the tug o’war during Field Day activities.
Chloe Choo, 7, gets the jump on the tiniklingevent, as she goes airborne above plastic polesmoving from side to side.
Students have afield day at Sanders
Wearing a painted-on robotic soccer ball, Nathan Wagner, 10, is space-readyto climb to the top of the inflatable Space Shuttle and slide down its chute.
• Veterinarians • Grooming • Breeding • Training • Supplies • Pet Sitters • Pets 4 SalePET
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www.LakerLutzNews.comMarch 23, 20162B
Tasha is about 3 years old and loves to play. She is adorable and has the cutestpersonality. If you would like to meet Tasha, come visit! Her adoption fee is only$20 this month.
Check out those ears!
If you would like to adopt either Katie or Tasha, be sure tovisit Pasco County Animal Services at 19640 DogpatchLane in Land O’ Lakes. All adoption fees includespay/neuter, microchip and vaccines. For more information,email [email protected].
Katie is a playful 8- to 10-week-old baby with beautiful markings. If you would liketo share your home with Katie, she is waiting. Every Friday is $5 Feline Friday.
Playful baby
Send us a picture and information on your favorite pet!Write a short paragraph about why your pet is special along with a photo and
mail to: Pet of the Week, c/o The Laker, P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548or email to [email protected], ATTN: Pet of the Week
PLEASE NOTE: OWNERS NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE INCLUDED FOR YOUR PET TO BE CONSIDERED FOR PUBLICATION.
PET of the WEEK
Noah can’t wait for the Easter bunnyNoah is a 7-month-old terrier mix who was rescued from the HumaneSociety. He loves everyone. Noah especially enjoys playing at the dogpark, and we are amazed at how fast he can run. His BFF (best friend for-ever) is Cain, who lives with him. Noah’s proud owners are Keith and DianaPressley, of Lutz.
DOG PARK GRAND OPENINGImprovements are now in place at the
dog park at Anclote Gulf Park, 2305 BailliesBluff Road in Holiday, due to a $25,000 do-nation from local funeral director Thomas B.Dobies. The donation was made in memoryof Dobie’s canine, Lucy, who passed away in2012.
Upgrades to the dog park include an ad-ditional fenced area for dogs of all sizes,more picnic tables and covered benches,dog water fountains, and a canine agilityplay set.
A grand opening will take place March28 at 9:30 a.m.
The park is open from dawn to dusk,seven days a week.
For information, visit the website atPascoCountyFl.net/parks.
PET LOSS SUPPORT GROUPGulfside Hospice will offer a pet loss
support group on March 31 from 3 p.m. to4:30 p.m., at the Gulfside Center forHospice Care, 5760 Dean Dairy Road inZephyrhills.
The group is being offered in conjunc-tion with Gulfside’s Pet Peace of MindProgram, which keeps pets and people to-gether during hospice care.
For information about the supportgroup, call (727) 484-7995.
For information on the Pet Peace of MindProgram, call (800) 561-4883, or visitGHPPC.org.
REDUCED ADOPTION FEESTHROUGH MARCH
Through the month of March, PascoCounty Animal Services, 19640 DogpatchLane in Land O’ Lakes, is offering $20 adop-tion fees on all bachelor and bachelorettedogs age 8 months and older, and over 20lbs.
Also, cat adoptions fees are only $15, andevery Friday is $5 Feline Friday.
For information, call (813) 929-1212.
FURRY FRIENDS 5KGirl Scouts Troop 497 of Land O’ Lakes
will host a Furry Friend 5K on April 9 at 8a.m., starting in front of the Wilderness LakePreserve Lodge, 21320 Wilderness LakeBlvd., in Land O’ Lakes, to benefit PascoCounty Animal Services.
The admission fee is at least one dona-tion item (pet food or supplies) per person.Monetary donations also are welcome, andmust be turned in at registration the day ofthe event.
At the end of the run, there will be ani-mals to adopt for anyone interested.
To sign up, visit the website atKathyHennessypt.wix.com/furry-friends-5k.
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Peewee - Varsity Football & Cheer Cost: $275
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LUTZ CHIEF’S FIELD ADDRESS: 656 W. Lutz Lake Fern Road Lutz, FL 33548
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(813) 909-2800The LAKER / Lutz NEWS
813-909-2800 • Fax 813-909-2802 / The LAKER • Lutz NEWS / [email protected]
www.LakerLutzNews.com March 23, 2016 3B
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS1. To not follow orders8. Having different areas13. Driving force14. Mexican-American16. Distilled liquors17. Cover with a new coat18. Big ___19. Cheer accessory21. Same old, same old22. Kuwaiti, e.g.24. Orange crablike Pokemoncharacter25. John Paul II, e.g.26. Like some potatoes28. “___ a chance”29. Dry30. “The English Patient” setting32. Formal politeness34. Criticism36. Symbol of Americanism39. Easily tamed birds43. One who fries44. Anita Brookner’s “Hoteldu ___”46. Female demon47. Guns48. Church part50. Bite51. 1969 Peace Prize grp.52. Anyone54. Deck (out)55. One who provides the food57. Slippery59. Prestigious school60. Exceed61. Hose material62. Breed of dog
DOWN1. To expel from the legal profession2. Seaport in Italy3. Popeye‚Äôs food4. “___ Gang”5. Radar image6. Bar, at the bar7. Flunky8. Numbers on letters9. Mozart’s “L’___ del Cairo”10. Capital city of Kenya11. Encircling band in architecture12. Popular gambling game14. Republic in SE Europe15. Cluckers20. To generate23. Parish officers25. Skunk27. Not as wet29. Kind of rug31. Death on the Nile cause,perhaps33. Animation35. To expose to public derision36. ________-American37. Office of a Christian clergy38. Of vital importance40. Amorous41. To beat another (2 wds.)42. A tool used for ceramics45. Synonym of Spelunkers48. “Beg pardon ...”49. Musical show52. Small songbird53. Bluster56. Tokyo, formerly58. Boozehound
Holloway’s Farm SupplyOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
813-949-68093036 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. (US 41)
(US 41, just south of Hungry Harry’s BBQ)HollowaysChickenCoops.com
HOURS: 9-6 WEEKDAYS • 9-5 SATURDAY • 9-3 SUNDAY
CHICKENS ARE IN!Easter Bunnies / Chicken Coops
For more information go towww.pascocountyutilities.com, search recycling.
NO PLASTIC BAGS OF ANY KINDFOR RECYCLING!
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PASCO’S COUNTY'S CURBSIDE RECYCLING PROGRAM IS
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SEE SOLUTIONS, PAGE 6B
NEW GROCERY STOREThe Grove at Wesley Chapel could soon
see an Aldi’s grocery store on a vacant parcelat the shopping center’s entrance at thenortheast corner of Wesley Chapel Boulevardand Gateway Boulevard.
According to county records, develop-ment representatives scheduled apre-application meeting on March 8 withPasco County planners to discuss permittingfor the discount grocery store.
SHOE TRENDSTampa Premium Outlets is adding a Steve
Madden shoe store to its lineup. PascoCounty issued a permit on March 11 for thechain store that sells fashion trendy shoesand accessories to men and women. The per-mit is for a 3,000-square-foot shop at 2382Grand Cypress Drive, off State Road 56.
NEW PULTE HOMESPulte Homes will unveil two model
homes in the gated community ofBirchwood Preserve in Lutz, in early 2017, ac-
cording to a news release from the home-building company.
Pulte will offer 169 new homesites, featur-ing one- and two-story home designs rangingfrom about 1,800 square feet to 4,500 squarefeet. The homes will boast granite counter-tops, maple cabinets, tile floors and have two-and three-car garages available.
Birchwood Preserve is near Dale MabryHighway and the Veteran’s Expressway.Nearby A-rated schools include McKitrickElementary, Martinez Middle andSteinbrenner High.
For information, contact Heather Haight,marketing manager of Pulte Group-WestFlorida Division, at (813) 964-4110 [email protected].
TACO BELL AT BALLANTRAEThe construction of a 2,200 square-foot
Taco Bell at the proposed shopping center atthe Ballantrae Village subdivision was on acalendar for a March 6 pre-application meet-ing with Pasco County planner.
Ballantrae is off State Road 54, in Land O’Lakes.
Dunphy Properties announced late in2015 plans to bring the Taco Bell to the cen-ter, as well as Circle K, Dunkin’ Donuts andDairy Queen. They would be built on about17 acres of outparcels on the northeast cor-ner of State Road 54 and BallantraeBoulevard.
ASSISTED LIVING FACILITYThe Orlando-based Douglas Company re-
ceived a permit in early March for BeachHouse, an assisted living facility of 110 beds
planned on an outparcel at Wiregrass Ranch.Site plans filed with Pasco County show a
three-story, courtyard style facility of morethan 92,000 square feet. Access to BeachHouse will be off State Road 56 and HuelandPond Boulevard, county records show.
NETWORKING LUNCHEONThe North Tampa Chamber of Commerce
will host a network luncheon on March 24 at11:30 a.m., at IHOP, 408 E. Bearss Ave., inTampa. The theme is relationship buildingwith business neighbors. Order from theIHOP menu. A senior lunch menu will beavailable to all. Minimum of $5 is required ifyou do not order food, plus you must pay foryour drinks.
For information, call (813) 864-6370.For directions, call (813) 936-2058.
WOMEN IN BUSINESS SEMINARLocal businesswomen will host a free
seminar, “Woman Entrepreneurs,” on March31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Land O’ LakesRecreation Complex, 3032 Collier Parkway.They will offer advice on empoweringwomen to become their own bosses. JeannieHolliday, a financial advisor with RaymondJames Financial Services, will lead the semi-nar. Other presenters are Angie Carter, seniorteam leader and mentor at Origami Owl;Jessica Fogarty, an independent consultant atPrincess House; Beth Reed, executive direc-tor at Thirty-One Gifts; Erin Green, a 5-starteam leader at Jordan Essentials; and MelanieGreen, owner of Triassic Media Group.
For information, email Angie Carter at [email protected].
EYE CENTER RIBBON CUTTINGInfinity Eye Care Center will have a rib-
bon cutting on March 31 from 4:30 p.m. to 6p.m., at 5420 Land O’ Lakes Blvd., in Land O’Lakes. Those attending will be able to see thenew clinic and meet with vendors.
For information, visit the eye center’swebsite at InfinityEyeCareCenter.com.
WOMEN-N-CHARGE LUNCHJoin the ladies of Women-n-Charge on
April 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., atPebble Creek Country Club, at 10550Regents Park Drive in Tampa. The meeting in-cludes lunch and time to network. The guestspeaker will be Barbara Brekke, founder ofGo Beyond Your Dreams. She is a certified lifecoach, and her presentation will be “Living anExtraordinary Life.”
The cost is $15 for members and $18 forguests.
To register, visit Women-n-Charge.com.
WESLEY CHAPEL BREAKFASTMEETING
The Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber ofCommerce will have its monthly breakfastmeeting on April 5 from 7:30 a.m. to 9:15a.m., at Pasco-Hernando State College, in thethird floor conference center, Room B-303, atthe Porter Campus, 2727 Mansfield Blvd., inWesley Chapel.
The cost for chamber members is $15 inadvance. Register online by April 1 at 3 p.m.At the door, the cost is $20 for members andnon-members.
For information, call (813) 994-8534, orvisit WesleyChapelChamber.com.
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DAY TO GROW YOURBUSINESS
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DIRECTORY WORKS FOR US!
Gary Beauchaine, owner of G-MAN Lawn Care is highly satisfied with his ad in The Laker and Lutz News.“As a resident of Lutz for the past27 years, I love reading my LutzNews. Apparently I'm not the onlyone. My ad has given me excellentexposure and my phone rings
regularly with new clients!”
G-MAN Lawn [email protected]
The LAKER / Lutz NEWS
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www.LakerLutzNews.com March 23, 2016 5B
BIG TYPE.EASY READ. FAST RESULTS.The
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CommunityNewsPublicationsP.O. Box 479 • Lutz, FL 33548
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813-788-4300
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TheLaker / LutzNews
Classifieds 813-909-2800
www.LakerLutzNews.comMarch 23, 20166B
PROVIDE A SERVICE?ADVERTISE with
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OFFICES FOR RENT!
BILL DAVIS MONICA BUNN KAY KIM REYES LANA ROBBINS
3135 State Road 580 Suite 11Safety Harbor, Florida 34695
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813-996-4747
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Wesley Chapel, FL 33543
813-973-2240
1-800-996-2240MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATwww.cbflahomes.com
see virtual tours
KAREN HERNANDEZ, Broker
THINKINGOF SELLINGOR BUYING
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2BR/2.5BA CONDO IN SUNRIDGEAwesome-move-in ready-walking
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3BR/2BA/2CG VILLAin Meadow Point III, gated
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Call James Rodriguez 362-2901
813-909-2800 • [email protected] EstateReal Estate
813-909-2800 • [email protected]
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LEGAL NOTICES
ADULT EDUCATION
VACATION / TRAVEL
FINANCIAL
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLES
FOR RENT
AUTOS
CAMPERS & RVS
VACATION / TRAVEL
NORTH/SOUTH CAROLINA
HOME REPAIR
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
AUTOSAUTOSAUTOS
ADULT EDUCATION
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AUTO DELIVERY
LAND FOR SALE
OUT OF AREA
www.LakerLutzNews.com March 23, 2016 7B
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