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

20
Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical CORNERSTONEPROS.COM 813-949-4445 #CFC1428982 #CAC1816647 #EC0001103 SUPER SERVICE AWARD 2012 ,2013, 2014, 2015 Service the Way Service the Way it Oughta Be! Service the Way it Oughta Be! 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. LAKERLUTZNEWS.COM The L AKER WESLEY CHAPEL/NEW TAMPA EDITION The L AKER Free APRIL 13, 2016 [email protected] www.primerica.com/edortiz FREE Business Seminars CALL ED ORTIZ to Reserve your spot 813-546-9060 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS NO COLD CALLING PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME Thursdays 7 to 8:30pm 8902 N. Dale Mabry Hwy., Ste 117 CARROLLWOOD B INSIDE, PAGE 1B By Kathy Steele [email protected] Controversy is swirling over the leader- ship of Pasco County’s 911 center, after a dispatcher mishandled an emergency call re- garding a wrong-way driver on Interstate 75. Pasco County commissioners also say that residents have reported instances of dropped calls or unanswered calls to the center. “I think it’s gotten to the point we need to think outside the box,” Pasco County Commissioner Mike Moore said during the commissioners’ March 29 meeting. Despite additional staff members work- ing at the center, Moore said, “There have been too many missteps.” A solution could come at the commis- sioners’April 12 meeting in Dade City, when the issue is expected to be reviewed again. The center has been without a perma- nent director for about 18 months. On two occasions, candidates backed away. One cited family related reasons.The other gave no reason. The issue of who will lead the county’s emergency center has evolved into a tussle between Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco and Pasco County Administrator Michele Baker. Baker and Nocco disagree over who See 911, page 11A Sparks flying over 911 center Pasco County Sheriff Chris Nocco Pasco County Administrator Michele Baker By B.C. Manion [email protected] Dr. Timothy Beard, president of Pasco- Hernando State College, has been making the rounds to each of the college’s campus- es in a run-up to a formal celebration of his inauguration as the college’s fourth presi- dent. The events have had a different focus at each campus, with the most recent event at the Porter Campus at Wiregrass Ranch cen- tering on leadership development and community engagement. Before that panel discussion began, how- ever, Beard shared his vision for the college and talked about steps that are necessary to ensure its graduates are ready for challenges they will face. The state college, formerly known as Pasco-Hernando Community College, is 44 years old, and has made its mark on the re- gion, Beard said. However, he added, “we believe our best days are ahead of us.” Beard told those gathered that it’s impor- tant to reach out to the community, and for the community to reach out to the college. See PHSC, page 11A “We’ve learned over the years in order to be effec- tive and efficient as a public institution, we all need each other. At the end of the day, we want our stu- dents to be successful. We want our students to be able to complete whatever they started.” –Dr. Timothy Beard, president of Pasco-Hernando State College PHSC aims to prepare globally astute graduates By Kevin Weiss [email protected] Land O’ Lakes resident Lawrence Hoffman wants people to understand that cops are “just like everybody else.” Hoffman, a retired New York Police Department detective, recently released the book “Turning Blue: A Life Beneath the Shield.” The title reflects the progression that happens in the life of a police officer, Hoffman said. “It’s just like if you become a doctor, and you get a stethoscope and a jacket, does that make you a doctor? Not really,” he said.“It’s a process, and I call it ‘turning blue,’ where you learn through your experiences.” After 20 years on the force, Hoffman re- tired in 2004, and started writing about his vast experiences. “It took me a good 12 years to write,” he said.“It didn’t start out as a book; it just kind of morphed into it.” “I wanted to let people know that there’s a life beneath the shield.The book is not real- ly about me, although it is. “I didn’t think that my life was so great that people needed to know about me. I used what I knew—what God gave me— which was my life,” he said. Hoffman grew up as a fun-loving, middle- class kid from Long Island. His infatuation with being in a uniform and being a part of an organization gravitated him toward work for the NYPD. “I just thought how amazing that job must be; that’s really what I was fascinated with,” he said. Patrolling the New York streets as a young officer was a culture shock, especially with the crack epidemic of the 1980s, Hoffman said. “When I became a cop, I was thrown into this totally different world,” he said. ”I was working in Brooklyn back in the ’80s when crack was so prevalent, and I felt a lot of resentment toward me for no reason, other than that I wore a uniform; that kind of bothered me.” The resentment he felt was one reason Hoffman decided to write the book. He wanted to help readers understand the per- son behind the uniform. “People form either their own opinion or they form opinions from friends who’ve had experiences with the police,” Hoffman said. “I wanted to show that there’s a different side. Underneath the uniform, we’re all pret- ty much the same.We all go through loss, we cry, we bleed. ...I wanted to put a face to the uniform.” In the book, Hoffman details several of his experiences, including his very first day on the job as a 24-year-old rookie officer. “I wanted you to know what it’s like the first day you actually go on a foot post,” the retired detective said.“What is it like being a cop to get a four-block post and ...you’re re- sponsible for anything that happens in those four blocks.Anybody that lives there, walks there, drives through there, I’m responsible for, for eight hours. I have to protect and care for those people, and it’s a lot of respon- sibility,” he said. “I found myself just standing there, like, ‘What do I do?’ Then the training starts to kick in,” Hoffman said. In “Turning Blue,” he recollects his first ci- tation, his first arrest, a deadly shootout and what’s it like to cope with death— of both civilians and fellow officers. “It’s not all running and gunning. I want- ed people to know a realistic view of what being a cop is like,” Hoffman said, noting that 90 percent of police work is calm and reac- tive, while the other 10 percent is chaotic. “This book is not, ‘Look at me, look at how great of a cop I am.’ It’s actually not that at all,” Hoffman explained.“I put a little histo- ry in the book, so you learn. But, I wrote it as if you were there standing next to me. I want you to see what I saw, feel what I felt and smell what I smelt.” That includes bringing readers into the events of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in Hoffman bio Lawrence Hoffman worked for the New York Police Department from 1984 to 2004. After retiring, he moved to Land O’ Lakes with his wife, Jeanette. He now works in the public safety field, and is also pursuing his dreams of being an actor. He’s already been featured in several feature films and television shows such as Law and Order, Life on Mars, A Beautiful Mind and The Bounty Hunter. ‘Turning Blue: A Life Beneath the Shield’ was released in December. It can be picked up at Barnes & Noble, checked out at Hillsborough County libraries, or ordered online through Amazon.com, Google Books and iTunes. Lawrence Hoffman worked for the NYPD from 1984 to 2004. It took him approximately 12 years to write ‘Turning Blue.’ PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAWRENCE HOFFMAN Hoffman, left, worked on several major drug cases. He patrolled the New York streets during the crack epidemic of the 1980s. Retired cop’s ‘life beneath the shield’ See SHIELD, page 11A

Upload: lakerlutznews

Post on 28-Jul-2016

212 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Sparks flying over 911 center; Retired cop’s ‘life beneath the shield’; PHSC aims to prepare globally astute graduates

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical

CORNERSTONEPROS.COM813-949-4445

#CFC1428982 #CAC1816647 #EC0001103

SUPER SERVICE AWARD 2012 ,2013, 2014, 2015

Service the WayService the Way

it Oughta Be!Service the Way

it Oughta Be!

Auto Accident?Slip and Fall?

FREE CONSULTATION

No Fees Or CostsUnless You Win

Walk-Ins Welcome

HelpingInjuredPeople.com

Call Attorney

JIMHOLLIDAY

813-868-1887

18920 N. Dale Mabry Hwy Ste 101 Lutz, FL

(Corner of Sunlake & Dale Mabry)

“I Will AggressivelyFight To Protect

Your Legal Rights”

HOLLIDAYKARATINOSLAW FIRM, P.L.

LAKERLUTZNEWS.COM

The LAKERWESLEY CHAPEL/NEW TAMPA EDITION

The LAKERFree

A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

[email protected]/edortiz

FREEBusinessSeminars

CALL ED ORTIZto Reserve your spot

813-546-9060

START YOUR OWN BUSINESSNO COLD CALLING

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

Thursdays 7 to 8:30pm

8902 N. Dale Mabry Hwy., Ste 117CARROLLWOOD

B

INSIDE, PAGE 1B

By Kathy [email protected]

Controversy is swirling over the leader-ship of Pasco County’s 911 center, after adispatcher mishandled an emergency call re-garding a wrong-way driver on Interstate75.

Pasco County commissioners also saythat residents have reported instances ofdropped calls or unanswered calls to thecenter.

“I think it’s gotten to the point we needto think outside the box,” Pasco CountyCommissioner Mike Moore said during thecommissioners’ March 29 meeting.

Despite additional staff members work-ing at the center, Moore said, “There havebeen too many missteps.”

A solution could come at the commis-sioners’ April 12 meeting in Dade City, whenthe issue is expected to be reviewed again.

The center has been without a perma-nent director for about 18 months.

On two occasions, candidates backedaway. One cited family related reasons. Theother gave no reason.

The issue of who will lead the county’semergency center has evolved into a tusslebetween Pasco County Sheriff Chris Noccoand Pasco County Administrator MicheleBaker.

Baker and Nocco disagree over who

See 911, page 11A

Sparks flying over 911 center

Pasco CountySheriff Chris Nocco

Pasco CountyAdministratorMichele Baker

By B.C. [email protected]

Dr. Timothy Beard, president of Pasco-Hernando State College, has been makingthe rounds to each of the college’s campus-es in a run-up to a formal celebration of hisinauguration as the college’s fourth presi-dent.

The events have had a different focus ateach campus, with the most recent event atthe Porter Campus at Wiregrass Ranch cen-tering on leadership development andcommunity engagement.

Before that panel discussion began, how-ever, Beard shared his vision for the collegeand talked about steps that are necessary to

ensure its graduates are ready for challengesthey will face.

The state college, formerly known asPasco-Hernando Community College, is 44years old, and has made its mark on the re-gion, Beard said. However, he added, “we

believe our best days are ahead of us.”Beard told those gathered that it’s impor-

tant to reach out to the community, and forthe community to reach out to the college.

See PHSC, page 11A

“We’ve learned over the years in order to be effec-tive and efficient as a public institution, we all needeach other. At the end of the day, we want our stu-dents to be successful. We want our students tobe able to complete whatever they started.”–Dr. Timothy Beard, president of Pasco-Hernando State College

PHSC aims to prepare globally astute graduates

By Kevin [email protected]

Land O’ Lakes resident LawrenceHoffman wants people to understand thatcops are “just like everybody else.”

Hoffman, a retired New York PoliceDepartment detective, recently released thebook “Turning Blue: A Life Beneath theShield.”

The title reflects the progression thathappens in the life of a police officer,Hoffman said.

“It’s just like if you become a doctor, andyou get a stethoscope and a jacket, does thatmake you a doctor? Not really,” he said. “It’s aprocess, and I call it ‘turning blue,’ where youlearn through your experiences.”

After 20 years on the force, Hoffman re-tired in 2004, and started writing about hisvast experiences.

“It took me a good 12 years to write,” hesaid. “It didn’t start out as a book; it just kindof morphed into it.”

“I wanted to let people know that there’sa life beneath the shield. The book is not real-ly about me, although it is.

“I didn’t think that my life was so greatthat people needed to know about me. Iused what I knew—what God gave me—which was my life,” he said.

Hoffman grew up as a fun-loving, middle-class kid from Long Island. His infatuationwith being in a uniform and being a part ofan organization gravitated him toward workfor the NYPD.

“I just thought how amazing that jobmust be; that’s really what I was fascinatedwith,” he said.

Patrolling the New York streets as ayoung officer was a culture shock, especiallywith the crack epidemic of the 1980s,Hoffman said.

“When I became a cop, I was throwninto this totally different world,” he said. ”Iwas working in Brooklyn back in the ’80swhen crack was so prevalent, and I felt a lotof resentment toward me for no reason,other than that I wore a uniform; that kind ofbothered me.”

The resentment he felt was one reasonHoffman decided to write the book. Hewanted to help readers understand the per-son behind the uniform.

“People form either their own opinion orthey form opinions from friends who’ve hadexperiences with the police,” Hoffman said.“I wanted to show that there’s a differentside. Underneath the uniform, we’re all pret-ty much the same. We all go through loss, wecry, we bleed. ...I wanted to put a face to theuniform.”

In the book, Hoffman details several ofhis experiences, including his very first day

on the job as a 24-year-old rookie officer.“I wanted you to know what it’s like the

first day you actually go on a foot post,” theretired detective said. “What is it like being acop to get a four-block post and ...you’re re-sponsible for anything that happens in thosefour blocks. Anybody that lives there, walksthere, drives through there, I’m responsiblefor, for eight hours. I have to protect andcare for those people, and it’s a lot of respon-sibility,” he said.

“I found myself just standing there, like,‘What do I do?’ Then the training starts tokick in,” Hoffman said.

In “Turning Blue,” he recollects his first ci-tation, his first arrest, a deadly shootout andwhat’s it like to cope with death— of bothcivilians and fellow officers.

“It’s not all running and gunning. I want-ed people to know a realistic view of whatbeing a cop is like,” Hoffman said, noting that

90 percent of police work is calm and reac-tive, while the other 10 percent is chaotic.

“This book is not, ‘Look at me, look athow great of a cop I am.’ It’s actually not thatat all,” Hoffman explained. “I put a little histo-ry in the book, so you learn. But, I wrote it asif you were there standing next to me. Iwant you to see what I saw, feel what I feltand smell what I smelt.”

That includes bringing readers into theevents of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in

Hoffman bioLawrence Hoffman worked for the NewYork Police Department from 1984 to 2004.After retiring, he moved to Land O’ Lakeswith his wife, Jeanette. He now works inthe public safety field, and is also pursuinghis dreams of being an actor. He’s alreadybeen featured in several feature films andtelevision shows such as Law and Order,Life on Mars, A Beautiful Mind and TheBounty Hunter.

‘Turning Blue: A Life Beneath the Shield’was released in December. It can be pickedup at Barnes & Noble, checked out atHillsborough County libraries, or orderedonline through Amazon.com, Google Booksand iTunes.

Lawrence Hoffman worked for the NYPDfrom 1984 to 2004. It took him approximately12 years to write ‘Turning Blue.’

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAWRENCE HOFFMANHoffman, left, worked on several major drug cases. He patrolled the New York streets duringthe crack epidemic of the 1980s.

Retired cop’s‘life beneaththe shield’

See SHIELD, page 11A

Page 2: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Today’s foster parents provide temporary care for children, but leave lifelong impressions on their lives. Be a Champion for a Tampa Bay Foster Child. Become a Foster Parent.

Tod er paday’s foste vide temporaryrents prov ions ut leave lifelong impressi ves. on their li

(866) 233-0790 | FosteringTampaBay.org

www.kaufmaneyeinstitute.com

Saturday hoursavailable in

Wesley Chapel

Stuart Kaufman, M.D.

Thinking Cataracts?Think Kaufman Eye Institute.

Jonathan Kaufman, M.D.

Call the Kaufman Eye Instituteto make an appointment.

2145 Cypress Ridge Blvd., Ste. 201(On SR 56 Between I-75 & Bruce B. Downs Blvd.)

Wesley Chapel

1-855-SEE-BEST

Kaufman Eye Institute surgeons are leaders inperforming cataract surgery using the mostadvanced premium lens implants includingCrystalens®, Restor™, Tecnis™ Multifocaland Trulign™. These multifocal lensimplants after cataract surgery mayeliminate your need for glasses.

Dr. Stuart Kaufman has performedover 40,000 cataract proceduresand 80,000 eye surgeries.

Dr. Jonathan Kaufman is a Cornellfellowship trained cataract, corneaand refractive surgeon.

Also serving ZephyrhillsSun City Center • Bushnell

37023 Pepper Drive, Zephyrhills, FL 33541-3613B&N LENZ ENTERPRISES

BUSINESS / INDIVIDUALACCOUNTANT

• Tax PlanningPreparation• Bookkeeping

• BusinessStart UpCounseling

Are you having problems with

the IRS? Nils R. Lenz, MBA, RTRP

Give me a call.813-782-9491

ENROLLED AGENT • QUALIFIED TO PRACTICE BEFORE THE IRS

www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 20162A

This report is courtesy of Bruce Wilde, Dennis Realty. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

How to Sell Your Wesley Chapel Home Yourself:

10 Tips Real Estate Agents Don't Want You to Know

WESLEY CHAPEL - If you've tried tosell your home yourself, you know that theminute you put the "For Sale by Owner"sign up, the phone will start to ring off thehook. Unfortunately, most calls aren't fromprospective buyers, but rather from everyreal estate agent in town who will start tohound you for your listing.

Like other "For Sale by Owners", you'llbe subjected to a hundred sales pitchesfrom agents who will tell you how greatthey are and how you can't possibly sellyour home by yourself. After all, withoutthe proper information, selling a homeisn't easy. Perhaps you've had your homeon the market for several months with nooffers from qualified buyers. This can be avery frustrating time, and many homeown-ers have given up their dreams of sellingtheir homes themselves. But don't give upuntil you've read a new report entitled

"Sell Your Own Home" which has beenprepared especially for homesellers likeyou. You'll find that selling your home byyourself is entirely possible once you

understand the process.Inside this report, you'll find 10 inside

tips to selling your home by yourself whichwill help you sell for the best price in theshortest amount of time. You'll find outwhat real estate agents don't want you toknow.

To order a FREE Special Report, visitwww.10WesleyChapelFSBOsecrets.comor to hear a brief recorded message abouthow to order your FREE copy of thisreport call toll-free 1-800-441-1783 andenter 1017. You can call any time, 24hours a day, 7 days a week.

Get your free special report NOW tolearn how you really can sell your homeyourself.

Restaurant

Open to the

Public

Tee Times: 352-588-545410641 Old Tampa Bay Drive • San Antonio, FL 33576 (1/4 mile west of I-75 on SR 52)

Featuring:18 Hole Par 72

Golf Course and 9 Hole

Executive Course

Championship Course par 72 Executive Course

Tee times can be scheduled 3 days in advance. Coupon valid for up to 4 players. Proper golf attire required. No denim. All rates are plus tax. Rates are subject to change without notice.

Rates effective December 1 through April 30, 2016.

18 HOLES OF GOLF WITH CARTMon-Fri ..........AM $35 ($30 11am-2pm)Sat & Sun ........AM $40 ($35 11am-2pm)

$18 AFTER 2PM EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

INCLUDES GOLF CARTNew Tifeagle Greens

9-Holes Tuesday Special ..............$10.009-Holes Wednesday-Monday ........$12.00

Panel offers insights for job seekersBy B.C. [email protected]

If you’re looking for work, advice provid-ed by participants at a recent paneldiscussion at Porter Campus at WiregrassRanch may come in handy.

The group was assembled as a part of aseries of activities leading up to the inaugu-ration of Dr. Timothy Beard as the fourthpresident of Pasco-Hernando State College.

The panelists were Greg Lenners, generalmanager at The Shops atWiregrass; Tracy Clouser, di-rector of marketing atFlorida Hospital WesleyChapel; Hope Allen, presi-dent and CEO of TheGreater Wesley ChapelChamber of Commerce; Dr.Dennis Feltwell, an assistantprofessor of humanities atPorter Campus; CarinHetzler-Nettles, principal at Wesley ChapelHigh School; and Denise Savolidis, a studentat the college.

Dr. Bonnie Clark, provost at the PorterCampus moderated the panel, and Beard oc-casionally weighed in on the discussion.

Clark asked the panelists what qualitiesthey seek in potential employees.

“Commitment and initiative are probablytwo of the most important attributes that Ilook at,” Lenners said.

Experience is important at FloridaHospital Wesley Chapel, but so is culture fit,Clouser said.

The hospital is seeking employees whowill be highly engaged, Clouser added.

“There are a lot of studies that showhighly engaged employees deliver better re-sults, and that’s across industries. Gallup has

researched this in all kinds of industriesacross the world. So, in health care, thatmeans better outcomes for our patients. Wecouldn’t ask for anything more than that,right?” Clouser said.

Intangible qualities are important, too,Clouser said.

“I can teach processes. I can’t teach in-nate things like integrity,” she said.

Being able to deal with multiple peopleis important, too.

Allen said she doesn’t hire employees,

but routinely works with scores of business-es at the chamber.

Successful companies share commontraits, Allen said.

“The passion has to be there. You have toknow your business.

“You can make the best cookies in theworld, but if you can’t market those cook-ies, and you can’t do your books and youcan’t find the right people … your businessis not going to be successful,” Allen said.

Students graduating from college need“resilience and adaptability,” Feltwell said.

Having the capacity to relate to others isessential, too, he said. “That involves inter-personal communications, culturalcompetence, all sorts of things that will helpyou deal with different people in differentsituations,” he said.

“You’ll pick up a lot of different accentsfrom different people, you’ll pick up differ-ent situations, different manners of talkingand thinking, and speaking,” he said.

Being able to relate to people from di-verse backgrounds “doesn’t mean that youknow everything the cultures of other peo-ple, but you’re open,” Feltwell said.

Having relevant skills is important,Clouser said.

“Typically, businesses are moving at thespeed of light. They’re running a hundred

miles an hour,” she said.The more skilled new hires are, she said,

“the faster they’re going to hit the groundrunning and be able to make an impact onyour business.”

As a high school principal, Hetzler-Nettlessaid she hires employees, while at the sametime preparing students for graduation.

The key is connecting with students, andalso with staff, to help them identify theirpassions and develop leadership skills, shesaid.

“What I most look for in employees andwhat we constantly try to teach children aregrit and perseverance, which, in my mind,can get you through anything,” Hetzler-Nettles said.

Savolidis said internships are importantbecause they help students to develop

skills, and also help people to figure out ifthey’re on the right career path.

Students need hands-on experiences, inaddition to book work, she said.

Feltwell agreed: “Part of the educationalprocess is learning what each person canbecome excellent at doing.”

Being willing to seek help is important,too, Allen said.

“If you need something, just ask some-body. You have no idea what they’re goingto say. The worst possible thing they can say

is no,” Allen said.It’s also important to be

careful with social media,Lenners and Clouser said.

Employers look atprospective employees’ so-cial media postings, Lennerssaid.

“Think of social media asan extension of yourbrand,” Clouser said. “Be

careful what you post on your social mediapages. It is out there. It does reflect on you.”

While it’s great if you know your careerpath when you’re young, it’s OK if youdon’t, Lenners said. “I didn’t start doing whatI’m doing until I was 33.”

Be willing to take risks, Lenners added.Savolidis agreed: “My middle name is risk.

I took a huge risk going back to school.“You have to believe in yourself,”

Savolidis added, noting she’s not a typical21-year-old college student. “Put yourselfaround people who also believe in you, andthey will encourage you when you thinkyou can’t go on any farther. You’ve just gotto do it. You just have to do it,” she said.

And, she’s doing just that.“December, I will graduate,” Savolidis

said.

“You can make the best cookies in the world, but if you can’t market those cookies, and you can’t do your books and you can’tfind the right people … your business is not going to be successful.”— Hope Allen, president and CEO of The Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber of Commerce

Page 3: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

The Light AheadBy Trinity Memorial Gardens

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

Q. What is a second right (of interment)?

There are times when a cus-tomer owns burial rights to eithera ground plot or a mausoleumcrypt, and in addition to the fullbody interment, cremains aredesired to be placed with the fullbody. Depending on the size ofthe urn, and amount of availablespace in the ground or crypt, weallow for such a placement ofcremains, via what is termed asecond-right of interment.

In certain cases for example, acouple may decide to purchase afull body plot in one of our gar-dens, with the intent of havingboth individuals cremated andinterred in the single full bodyplot. In that case they would pur-chase a space, and incur twoopening and closing charges, and

need a second right of intermentfor the second person to beplaced in the single full-bodyspace.

Same goes for the mausoleumcrypts. However, it is importantto purchase an urn that will fit inthe limited space available afterthe full body entombment hasoccurred. In the case wheresomeone has been buried fullbody, and later the decision ismade to place cremains in thesame spot, we are careful tocheck to ensure there is enoughsoil above the vault for the urnvault placement. An urn vault isused to provide long-term stabili-ty in the soil, as many urns candeteriorate over time if exposedto open soil.

12609 Memorial Drive, Trinity, FL 34655

813-920-4241www.TrinityMemorial.comTRINITY

MEMORIAL GARDENS

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 3A

SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Laker/Lutz News is a free newspaper distributed to 43,750 homes and businesses in Pasco and Hillsborough 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 stop delivery, 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 call our 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 validity of claims made by advertisers.MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Greater Wesley Chapel Chamber, Greater Zephyrhills Chamber, Greater Dade City Chamber, Florida Press Association, Free Community Papers ofFlorida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Newspapers, Independent Free Newspapers of America.Advertising and editorial content ©2015 by Manatee Media Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden without prior written permission from the publisher.

The LAKER / Lutz NEWS

ADVERTISINGTERRI WILLIAMSON

Senior Account [email protected]

SUZANNE BEAUCHAINEAccount Manager

[email protected]

CAROLYN BENNETTCustomer Service

[email protected]

RACHEL THOMPSONClassified & Directory Sales

[email protected]

DESIGN ACCOUNTINGMATTHEW MISTRETTA

Art [email protected]

STEFANIE BURLINGAMEGraphic Designer

[email protected]

MARY [email protected]

LOCATION: 3632 Land O' Lakes Blvd. Suite 102 • Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639MAIL: P. O. Box 479 • Lutz, FL 33548PHONE/FAX: ph: 813.909.2800 • fax: 813.909.2802IT SUPPORT: STEVE MISTRETTA

WEBSITE: www.lakerlutznews.comFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/lakerlutznewsTWITTER: www.twitter.com/lakerlutznewsEMAIL: [email protected][email protected]

PUBLISHER & OWNER: DIANE KORTUS, [email protected]

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

KATHY STEELEStaff Writer

[email protected]

B.C. MANIONEditor

[email protected]

KEVIN WEISSStaff Writer

[email protected]

MARY RATHMANEditorial Assistant

[email protected]

EDITORIAL

DISTRIBUTION: Sunset Advertising Distributors • 727.530.5521 • [email protected]

Authentic Greek& Italian Cuisine

A LAND O’ LAKES TRADITION • EST. 1988

21501 Village Lakes Center Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639

(813) 949-7484

Baked Chicken, Stuffed Pepper &Tomato, Gyro, Briam, Mousaka,

Dolmades, Spanakopita, Souvlaki,Large Greek Salad

w/Potato Salad

$2 OFF *

ANY GREEK ENTREE

*Cannot be combined with other offers. One coupon per ticket/table. Expires 4/30/16.

TUESDAY, THURSDAYAND SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

SATURDAYONLY

$5.99 $10.95 $9.95SPAGHETTI OR PENNE

WITH ONE TOPPINGGREEK STYLE

CHICKENLARGE ONEITEM PIZZA

Coast to Coast Connector Trail skips PascoBy Kathy [email protected]

Pasco County won’t be part ofthe state’s Coast to CoastConnector Trail, but efforts areexpected to continue to includethe county in future projects.

The Florida Department ofTransportation is opting for anorthern trail route that windsthrough Hernando and Sumtercounties and the city of Websterfor the Coast to Coast ConnectorTrail, known as the C2C trail.

The department of transporta-tion rejected alternate southernroutes that would have passedthrough Pasco County, citing safe-ty and relocation issues, andenvironmental concerns.

State officials also said a south-ern route would add about nineadditional miles to the C2C trail,which would boost constructioncosts.

About 80 people attended thelast of three public meetings,hosted by the the state trans-portation department on April 7.Other meetings were in Sumterand Hernando counties.

Many came away from theApril 7 meeting disappointed that the trailwon’t pass through a single Pasco town orcity.

“It’s so important to us, not only as a des-tination, but for economic impact to thecommunity and tourism,” said Dade CityMayor Camille Hernandez.

Transportation officials and their consult-ant, Orlando-based VHB, conducted afeasibility study for what is known as theSouth Sumter Connector Trail, the largest re-maining segment of the C2C trail. The studylooked at three northern routes throughHernando and Sumter counties, and twosouthern routes through Pasco and Sumter.

The purpose of the project is to build atrail segment connecting the GoodNeighbor Trail to the South Lake and JamesA. Van Fleet trails.

It would fill the gap in the C2C trail link-

ing Pinellas County in the west withBrevard County in the east.

Pasco County Chairwoman KathrynStarkey also suggested another alternative,which would tie in the cities of Webster,Lacoochee, Trilby and Dade City. That pro-posal was not part of the study, which willconclude in June.

The transportation department’s pre-ferred route would cost about $21.4million. The southern routes would costabout $25 million to $27 million.

The next phase is an approximately two-year study of environmental andengineering issues that would begin in late2016 or early 2017. The trail then would bedesigned, right of way secured and, finally,construction would begin.

The entire process is likely to take multi-ple years.

Hernandez and others plan to keep lob-bying for the entire Pasco community inthis and future projects.

Constructions of several trails or linkswith existing trails are in the works inPasco, and also between Pasco and PinellasCounty. They eventually will link with theSuncoast Trail and Hernando. A multi-usetrail beside U.S. 301 is planned as a futurelink for the Hardy Trail, in Dade City.

Dade City council members were sched-uled, on April 12, to consider a lettersupporting Starkey’s proposed route, as wellas a connector loop suggested by PascoCounty Commissioner Ted Schrader. That ac-tion was slated for consideration after TheLaker/Lutz News’ press time.

The letter, which would be sent to statetransportation officials, also will request thatdirectional signage be installed at the Good

Neighbor Trail to let bicyclistsknow of trails available in Pasco.

Dade City resident MarkPinson is heading up a petitiondrive to gather signatures favor-ing a trail that would includeDade City and other Pasco desti-nations.

“Bikers want destinations,”Pinson said. “Dade City is a greatdestination. You want a place toeat and have a cup of coffee.”

Several trails come close toDade City, but they don’t con-nect, he said.

Hundreds of bicyclists flockto Dade City and San Antonio toenjoy scenic rides, he added.

Brooksville resident ArtFrassrand checked out proposedroutes on a display map prior tothe transportation department’sslide show, and listened to DavidWilliams, a planning manager forthe department, as he explainedthe agency’s decision process.

“This is easily the most feasi-ble route,” Williams said. “It’s alot easier right-of-way wise. Wewon’t take as much frontage.”

Frassrand wasn’t persuaded.“I think the southern route is

the best,” Frassrand said.It would trail through the Withlacoochee

State Forest, and offer “the prettiest views,”he said.

Williams said forestry officials weren’t infavor of the C2C going through the state for-est. He also noted hunters who said a bicycletrail would disrupt their hunting season.

However, Frassrand said bicyclists sharethe forest with hunters now for off-road ordirt bike riding.

Pinson said the northern route followedalong busy highways.

“It’s probably a more unsafe route forbikers,” he said.

The extra nine miles that bothered trans-portation officials wouldn’t be an issue forbike riders, especially those planning anacross-the-state jaunt, Pinson said.

“This is the prettiest nine miles of thewhole trip,” he said.

RICHARD K. RILEY/PHOTODade City Mayor Camille Hernandez, left, studies a map as David Williams, a planning manager for the FloridaDepartment of Transportation, talks about the state’s recommendation for a segment of the Coast to CoastConnector that skips Pasco County, but does go through the town of Webster. In the background, Webster MayorKelly Williams looks on.

Page 4: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

727-375-5885 • www.familymedicalcenters.net2208 Duckslough Blvd. Suite A • Trintiy, FL 34655

Comprehensive care for you• Family Health Care• Auto & Work Injuries• Weight Loss• Sports Injuries• School sports physicals• Work related physicals• Drug Testing • DOT exams

Call for same day appointment.

We accept most major insuranceplans, cash patients & walk-ins!

Dr. Darren Morris, MD

4A www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 2016

BE A THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERGulfside Hospice is looking for volunteersfor all five of its thrift shops. Volunteers mustbe at least 15 years old, and commit to atleast four hours per week. Volunteers alsoreceive a discount while shopping at thethrift shops. Orientation sessions will bescheduled throughout the month of April. Tosign up, for shop locations, and forinformation, visit GHPPC.org.

CARROLLWOOD TOASTMASTERSThe Carrollwood Toastmasters will meet onApril 13, April 20 and April 27 from 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m., at the Jimmie B. Keel RegionalLibrary, 2902 W. Bearss Ave., in Tampa. Fordetails, visit Carrollwood.ToastmastersClubs.org.

PUPPET SHOWThe Creative Arts Theatre of the Tampa Parks& Recreation Department will present “TheTale of Jemima Puddle-Duck” on April 14 at10:30 a.m., at the Keystone RecreationCenter, 17928 Gunn Highway in Odessa. Theshow is an adaptation of Beatrix Potter’sclassic 1908 tale, and is for children ages 3and older.

DREAMHOUSE THEATRE SHOWDreamhouse Theatre will present “The 25thAnnual Putnam County Spelling Bee” onApril 15, April 16, April 22 and April 23 at 8p.m., and Sunday matinees on April 17 andApril 24 at 3 p.m. For tickets andinformation, call Bryan D’ Onofrio at (813)997-7146, or visit DreamhouseTheatre.com.

ARBOR DAY ART CONTESTHillsborough County Extension is askingtree lovers to create “mail art” (small worksof art sent through the postal service) tocelebrate trees for Arbor Day. Artwork can bea drawing, collage, painting or photo thatanswers the question “I appreciate treesbecause…” Contest age groups are childrenages11 and younger, youth age 12 to 18, andadults age 18 and older. The deadline is April15. For complete rules and information, visitHillsborough.ifas.ufl.edu.

DANNY BURGESS TO SPEAKPasco-Hernando State College will hostFlorida Rep. Danny Burgess (R-Zephyrhills)on April 14 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m., atthe West Campus, 10230 Ridge Road in NewPort Richey. Burgess will discuss politics inFlorida, the primary elections and more.Admission is free. For information, call (855)669-7472.

OPEN REHEARSALThe Wesley Chapel Wind Ensemble, a localcommunity concert band, will host an openrehearsal on April 14 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,at Pasco-Hernando State College’s PorterCampus at Wiregrass Ranch, 2727 MansfieldBlvd., in Wesley Chapel. Anyone who playsbrass, woodwind or percussion can join in.Guests can come and listen, or sit in and playwith the group. The ensemble is a group ofvolunteer amateur musicians that gatherweekly just for the love of music. For moreinformation, visit their website atWesleyChapelWindEnsemble.com.

TECHIE TRAINING The Zephyrhills Public Library, 5347 EighthSt., will host an iPod and iPad training classon April 14 at 4 p.m., for adults. Participantsshould bring a charged-up device. Forinformation, call (813) 780-0064.

COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONS MEETThe Pasco Alliance of CommunityAssociations will meet April 14 at 7 p.m., atthe Land O’ Lakes Community Center, 5401Land O’ Lakes Blvd. For information, visitMyPaca.org. To suggest topics or speakersfor meetings, call Wayne Mooney at (352)467-9808.

JEWELRY MAKINGThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 CollierParkway, will have a wooden jewelry making

class on April 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., forages 16 and older. Participants can learn thebasics of making wooden jewelry. A signedliability waiver is required. For information,call (813) 929-1214.

THRIFT SHOP SALESGulfside Hospice’s five thrift shops will hosta Tax Day sale on April 15 by offering a 15percent discount storewide. All the shopsare open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceedsfrom the sales will help provide care forpatients who have no insurance, and tosupport Gulfside’s Centers for HospiceCare. Donations of gently used items arealso appreciated. For information andlocations, visit GHPPC.org.

SPANISH BOOK DISCUSSIONThe Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave., N.W.,will host a Spanish book discussion: “Librode los Suenos” with Dulmary Sabater onApril 15 at 11 a.m. For information, call(813) 264-3804.

EARTH DAY CRAFTThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 CollierParkway, will host an Earth Day kids’ craft onApril 16 from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., forkindergarten through fifth grade. Forinformation, call (813) 929-1214.

TEEN POETRY CONTESTThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St.,in Dade City, will accept poetry entries forits Teen Poetry Contest until 4 p.m., on April16. Teens in grades six through 12 cansubmit up to three poems. Prizes will beawarded at the library on April 27 at 5 p.m.For information, call Mary Keesling at (352)567-3576.

ROLE-PLAYING GAMESThe New River Library, 34043 State Road 54in Zephyrhills, will host role-playing games,for students in sixth grade and above, onApril 16 at 11 a.m. For information, call(813) 788-6375.

LUTZ SCHOOL WORKDAYThe Old Lutz School, 18819 U.S. 41, willhost its monthly workday on April 16 from 8a.m. to 11 a.m. There will be mulching,gardening and cleaning up. Participantsshould bring water. For information, contact

Suzin Carr at (813) 453-5256 [email protected].

DRONE CLUBThe Hugh Embry Library, 14215 Fourth St.,in Dade City, will host the Outdoor DroneClub on April 16 at 11 a.m., for all ages. Thelibrary has a few drones available, but guestscan bring their own. For information, call(352) 567-3576.

TASTE OF KEYSTONEThe Keystone Civic Association will presentthe “Taste of Keystone” on April 16 from 11a.m. to 2 p.m., at Keystone Park, 17928 GunnHighway in Odessa. There will be a chilicook-off, cars, music, raffles, and a businessexpo. Proceeds will support Keystone’scommunity funds and rural heritage.Admission is free. For information, call (813)264-3819, or visit KeystoneCivic.org.

BUBBLES & BUTTERFLIES GALARedefining Refuge is hosting its fifth annual“Bubbles and Butterflies Gala” on April 16from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the Tampa BayHistory Center, 801 Old Water St., in Tampa.The nonprofit organization providesservices to girls ages 12 to 17 who havebeen victims of domestic minor sextrafficking. There will be an open bar, photobooth, complimentary hors d’oeuvres anddesserts, guest performances, silent auctionitems and more. All proceeds will benefitRedefining Refuge’s safe house andschooling projects. For more informationand tickets, visit RedefiningRefuge.org.

AUDUBON FIELD TRIPThe West Pasco Audubon Society will take afield trip on April 16 at 8 a.m., to the JamesE. Grey Preserve, on Rowan Road in NewPort Richey. For information, contact MikeRanck at (813) 455-0588, or visitWestPascoAudubon.com.

BLUEBERRY FESTIVALThe 2016 Florida Blueberry Festival will beApril 16 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and April17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 201 HowellAve., in Brooksville. There will be livemusical entertainment, street entertainment,fresh blueberries, a kids’ zone, a skating rink,art exhibits, specialty retail tents, beergarden, food concessions, and a 1,000-foot

urban slide sponsored by Friendly KIA ofNew Port Richey. Admission is $8 for ages18 and older, $5 for ages 6 to 17, and free forages 5 and younger. For more information,call (352) 754-4173, or visit the website atFloridaBlueberryFestival.org.

SWINEFEST NO. 4Pearl in the Grove will host “Swinefest No.4” at Rebecca’s at City Market, 14148 EighthSt., in Dade City, on April 17 from 2 p.m. to6 p.m., to benefit Feeding TampaBay. Therewill be live blues music, vendors and craftbrewers. Tickets are $23 for pork and twobeers, $14 for food only, and $5 foradditional beer tickets. Advance tickets canbe purchased at EatLocalDadeCity.com,EatLocalTampaBay.com, EatLocalPasco.com,or EatLocalWesleyChapel.com.

STATE PARK FAMILY FUNColt Creek State Park, 16000 State Road 471in Lakeland, will host a family day on April17 from noon to 4 p.m. There will be tramtours, guided horseback rides, aphotography hike, geocaching, ranger-ledguided hikes, fishing and instruction,canoeing and kayaking, recycling education,a butterfly display, a K-9 unit demonstration,a children’s crime prevention unit, a fire-fighting helicopter and Smokey the Bear.There also will be a barbecue lunch from12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m., and music. Admission is$4 per vehicle. For more information, visitFriends of Colt Creek State Park onFacebook.

‘RAISE THE ROOF’Congregation Kol Ami, 3919 Moran Road inTampa, will present the film “Raise the Roof”on April 17 at 10:30 a.m. The featuredocumentary on reconstructing the roof andceiling of the Gwozdziec synagogue is byYari and Cary Wolinsky. In 2014, the roof wasunveiled as the centerpiece of the POLINMuseum of the History of Polish Jews inWarsaw. For information, call (813) 962-6338.

EAST PASCO DEMOCRATSThe East Pasco Democratic Club will meeton April 18 at 7 p.m., at American House atThe Commons, 38130 Pretty Pond Road inZephyrhills. The topic will be precinctdevelopment, and how to get out and vote.Light refreshments will be served at 6:45p.m. For information, call Dottie Briley at(317) 402-8211.

ZEPHYRHILLS ART CLUBThe Zephyrhills Art Club will meet on April19 at 7 p.m., in Zephyr Park, 38116 Fifth Ave.The evening will be a night of celebration ofthe winners of the annual art show. Winnersshould bring their award-winning paintingswith their ribbons to share. Members canbring a painting for the April mini-showtheme “flowers.” On April 16, members willbe painting inside the Depot Museum,39110 South Ave. For information, call (813)780-8562.

DANCE SHOWThe Lutz Senior Center, 112 First Ave., N.W.,will present a “USA Dancers Dance Show”on April 20 at 1 p.m. For information, call(813) 264-3804.

SENSORY FRIENDLY FILMSGrove 16 Cobb Theatres, 6333 Wesley GroveBlvd., in Wesley Chapel, will show sensoryfriendly family films where kids can be kidsin a safe and accepting environment. Theauditoriums are made more comfortablewith brighter lights, and the sound level isturned down. The audience is encouraged tobe themselves and interact with the movie,while having fun without the worry ofdisturbing others. Guests can sing and danceduring the movies. All shows begin at 10a.m. • April 30: “Ratchet & Clank”• May 21: “Angry Birds”• June 18: “Finding Dory”For information, call (813) 948-5444.

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

What’s HappeningWhat’s Happening

www.bernierdental.com

PLEASE CALL FOR YOURAPPOINTMENT TODAY!

813-601-1122Evening and weekend

appointments available.

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED

The patient and any other person responsible for payment has the right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for a payment for any other service, examination or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for free, discounted fee, or the reduced fee, service, examination or treatment.

5420 Land O’ Lakes Blvd, Suite 103 • 813-601-1122

Let us give you something to

Smile about

Cleaning, exam, consultationand all necessary x-raysADA D1110, D0210, D0150

NEW PATIENTEXPERIENCE

$9900

*New patients only. Not valid with any other offers or insurance. Does not include periodontal therapy.

Limited time only.

*

EXPIRES 4/30/16

Anti-bullying story timeThe Zephyrhills Public Library, 5347 Eighth St., will present an anti-bullying story

time and class on April 16 at 10 a.m., for children. Participants can learn how to bebully-free. Story time will be presented by local authors and master martial arts in-structors, Matthew and Lori Brown. Some books will be available for purchase.

For information, call (813) 780-0064.

Anti-bullying town hallHillsborough County will host a town hall meeting on anti-bullying on April 18 at

6:30 p.m., at Blake High School, 1701 North Blvd., in Tampa. The Blind Side starQuinton Aaron will be a panel member, along with law enforcement representa-tives, mental health professionals, community partners and special guests. Localvendors will be on-site. Doors open at 6 p.m. For information, call (813) 272-3422.

Page 5: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

demands and provide you andInfinity Eye Care Center of

LEN CONTACT ORDE ONLINE •

GLASSES AND •

VARIETY OF IN•

SCHE ONLINE •

CHECK UPS AN•

d your family a lifetime of eye care. is here to fulfill your Lakes Land O’

trist th

nce)ytor

NSESFOR ERING

DESIGNER FRAMES

NSURANCE OPTIONS

EDULING

ND EYE EXAMS

chnology to back it up.s make sure that they highest quality eyewear

only use top-qualityeWr daily visual lifestyle

OptometDr. Kevin Smit

xperiens eearver 25 y(oaceglass Fy of Eyormerlf

practice at a level that is above the norm and they have the tecavailable in the world. When comparing eye doctors and clinics

ophthalmic lenses and lens treatments, complimented by only the

Accepts most insurance

th of posNor5420 LAND O LAKES

813.8

st office on US 41 SUITE 101 ,VDBLLV

803.4515

LET US HELP YOU GROW AND PROTECT YOUR INCOMENMLS# 406403

$1000 minimum to open and receive APY-additional deposits any amount. Rates Effective as of PublicationDate–Option for 2 Rate Increases per term. Penalty may apply for more than 1 withdrawal per 365 days Free

Withdrawal is limited to 50% of CD Balance. Withdrawals may affect the APY (Annual Percentage Yield)

813-929-4477 | www.CentralBankFL.com20701 Bruce B. Downs, Tampa, FL 33647

1.15%APY 24 MONTHS

1.55%APY 36 MONTHS

1.80%APY 48 MONTHS

We also Specialize in Residential LendingFHA, VA, USDA Rural Housing, Manufactured Home, Construction to Permanent, Portfolio and Jumbo

Increase Rates + Make Deposits + Make Withdrawals

Take Advantage of our Great Rate and Terms with the Advantage Plus CD

Focused on you.

DisneyOnIce.com

MAY 12 – 15 AMALIE ARENABuy Tickets: ticketmaster.com • 800-745-3000 • Venue Box Office

352979

#DisneyOnIce

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 5A

FRSTIMAATAT

ESTIMA

O

TEFREEETES

VERVER3030

Lanais

ASHINWAWFREE PR

ARWWAHARD

ool Cagesatios | P| P

ALUE)($200 VVAWITH DOOR&NG

RESSURE

NING RE KIT

fedT

Tiri ed ofCall us ed of rTir

813-2oday!

?BUGyT

?BUGS• Do• Rep• Res

270-5s Soffitinyl• V

Sidinginyl• Vs• Gutter

sor

spairenseescr

5477

)($• Comprehensive Physical Exams

• Customized Preventative Health Care

• Digital Radiography

• In-House Laboratory

• On-Site Pharmacy

• Anesthesia & Surgery

• Pain Management

• Dental Scaling & Polishing

• House Calls Available

17945 State Road 54 • LutzDR. JO ANN DANIELS

www.CentralPascoVetCare.com

813-926-1126

• Outstanding income potential• No overhead or franchise fees• Part time or full time• Set your own hours

Need extra c

TION S INFORMAATYYWEEKLLY

, Suite 18902 N. Dale Mabry HwyEvery Thursday from 7:00pm to

Absolutelyraining – Excellent T

cash?

SEMINAR

ampa17 • TTao 8:30pm

y FREE

$1300O TUPYOUR EXAM FEES YAAYWE P

O TCALL

(813) 546(813) 269

L kO i ffi i L d O’’• In business together for 23 years• Married for 32 years

esidentsLakes r• Land O’’our hosts, Ed and Ivonne Ortiz!YYo

REGISTER

s cell)(Ed’6-9060fice)(of9-7400

ca.com/edortiz

Lakes• Opening new office in Land O’’

[email protected] • www

Page 6: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

6A www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 2016

Come Grow With Us!

New Patients WelcomeConvenient to: Odessa • Trinity • Land O’Lakes

• Primary care pediatrics for infants, children, and adolescents• Physician owned and locally grown, with 12 neighborhood

locations throughout Tampa Bay• Evening & weekend hours open to all patients (select locations)

1850 Crossings Blvd.Odessa, FL 33556

Behind shopping plazaat SR 54 and

Suncoast Parkway

Suncoast Office(813) 475-7100

www.PediAlliance.comMelody Baade, MD • Ignatius Tan, MD

Organizers say thistour is first of its kindin Pasco CountyBy B.C. [email protected]

When the Spitlers moved into theirhome in Land O’ Lakes, its landscape wasdevoid of native plants and wildlife.

That was before Jonnie Spitler joined theNature Coast Chapter of the Florida NativePlant Society and began changing things up.

Now, her yard is among seven sites in-cluded in what she calls Pasco County’s firstNative Garden Tour.

The tour, organized by the Nature CoastChapter, gives visitors a chance to see nativeplants in a variety of landscapes and to seehow they support wildlife.

Spitler, president of the chapter, hopesthe tour will increase her organization’smembership and will result in more nativeplants being added to the local landscape.

That’s important, Spitler said, because asmore development occurs in Pasco County,steps must be taken to support bees, butter-flies, birds and other creatures that rely on

native plants.The Land O’ Lakes woman is wild about

her garden.“When you have a native plant garden —

and you walk through your garden — everysingle day is different. Something else isblooming. Something shows up in a placethat you didn’t expect it to show up.

“There are native bees, there are some

beautiful iridescent green bees that I’veseen that I never saw before, that haveshown up in the yard,” Spitler said.

A walk around her property offers gar-dening enthusiasts plenty of ideas.

Along the edge of her front yard, she’splanted flea bane, a plant some people viewas a weed, while others see as a wildflower.

There’s rosin weed, sporting a bright yel-low bloom.

She’s enthusiastic about rosin weed: “It’sa wonderful plant. It grows almost all yearlong, and it is native and it flowers almost allyear.”

Other plants around her front, side andback yards include coontie, coreopsis, fire-bush, coral honeysuckle and passion vine, toname just a few. There’s a winged elm treeand a fringe tree, too.

Her coral honeysuckle is her pride andjoy.

“It brings in the hummingbirds. It can begrown any way — on a pole, on a trellis, al-lowed to grow as ground cover.

“I think everyone should have a coralhoneysuckle somewhere in their yard, on alittle pole.”

She’s creative.Instead of using mulch at the base of a

tree, she’s planted wild petunia, a plant shedescribes as “a lovely, low-growing groundcover.”

Her Simpson’s Stopper, she said, pro-duces beautiful white, aromatic flowers.“As soon as the white flowers bloom, thebees will be all over it. Then, it has redberries, and birds will land and eat all of theberries,” she said.

She also has a wild lime — a host plantfor the giant swallowtail butterfly.

And, bees buzz happily around her sun-shine mimosa.

The tour stops offer gardening enthusi-

asts a chance to see native plants in a vari-ety of settings. One stop, in Odessa, featuresa wild habitat at a concrete company.

Another showcases a native plant gardenin a gated subdivision.

Another is a hideaway location, off thesouth branch of the Anclote River, which in-cludes a stand of cypress in a variety ofwoodsy landscapes.

A fourth site features a former orangegrove that’s been replaced by 200 nativetrees.

The fifth site features a wildlife corridor,created in the midst of a subdivision.

Spitler’s garden is the sixth site on thetour.

At the last one is a wildflower nursery,where people can purchase some of theplants they’ve seen during the tour.

Native Garden Tourpresented by the Nature Coast Chapterof the Florida Native Plant Society

April 24, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.$10 per person; $20 per carload

SEVEN STOPS:• SITE 1: Preferred Materials Inc., 11913

State Road 54, Odessa, 33556• SITE 2: 1521 Westerham Loop, Trinity,

34655 (Get map from another location.Do not use GPS, it will take you to a resi-dents’-only gate)

• SITE 3: 17157 Gunlock Road, Lutz, 33558• SITE 4: 2133 Henley Road, Lutz, 33558• SITE 5: 21006 Lake Thomas Road, Land

O’ Lakes 34638• SITE 6: 2435 Oasis Drive, Land O’ Lakes,

34639• SITE 7: 21930 Carson Drive, Land O’

Lakes, 34639

Tickets can be purchased at any stop,but organizers would prefer them to bepurchased at Site 1 on the tour.

For more information, call Steve Joyceat (813) 767-3131.

Native plants play starring role in this tour

This rosin weed adds a splash of yellowcolor in Jonnie Spitler’s front yard. Herhouse is one of seven sites in an upcomingnative plant society tour.

B.C. MANION/STAFF PHOTOSJonnie Spitler loves spending time in her garden, because it offers an ever-changing nature show.

Page 7: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Dr. Judith L. Reese, Audiologist at

JC Audiology & Hearing Aids

1541 Dale Mabry Hwy., Ste 201 • Lutz • 813.949.1331www.jc-audiology.com

ELECT

Come to THE

Hearing AidExpert!

To ImproveYour Hearing

Our Promise to You!– Eliminate a DEFICIT of your hearing!– Work with both LEFT & RIGHT ears!

– LOWER your cost for hearing aids!– Help you to SOUNDLY defeat hearing loss!

TOGETHER, we will hear a better future!

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 7A

SALEFORR HOMESOFF

LISTINGSTESTAATL

ESED

CA

average in most areas.:®ing on realtor.com

omes

MINUTES51EVERYY UPDATEDLISTINGS

© 2016 Move Sales, Inc. All rights reserved. 12765CA

at least every 15 minutes on average in most areas.®For-sale listings are updated on realtor.com“Every 15 minutes” claims are based on the frequency of listings updating on realtor.com

realtor.com/morehomesvisit

$99 Priority CleaningIncludes 2 Professionally

Trained Maids for 1-1/2 hours(or 3 labor hours)

Some restrictions apply. Call fordetails. Expires 4-30-16

$30 OFFSPRING CLEANING

Over 3 hours of cleaningSome restrictions apply. Call for

details. Expires 4-30-16

� Treat Yourself…Hire Maid Brigade!Checklist� Wash Baseboards

� Wash Windows� Wash Floors� Disinfect Bathrooms

813-549-0444www.maidbrigade.com

† On average, patients compliant with the Medi-Weightloss® Program lose 6.4 pounds the first week and 14 pounds the first month. Rapid weight loss may be associated with certain medical conditions and should only be considered by those who are medically appropriate. © 2016 Medi IP, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

LUTZ24420 State Rd. 54Lutz, FL 33559

813.909.1700MediWeightloss.com

PHYSICIAN-SUPERVISED WEIGHT LOSS

Spring into Action!Medi-Weightloss® is

The One That Works!®

BEFOREBEFOREOROOORFOFFFFF REBE O

Tracy, actual Lutz patient,lost 45 pounds!†

Medi-Weightloss® is a physician-supervised weight loss program that works. Our Experts give you the support, education, and tools you need to help you lose weight and keep it off.†

• Delicious Foods

• State-of-the-Art Diagnostic Tools

• Weekly Support & Motivation

• Guidance for Dining Out

• Lifestyle Education

• Nutrition & Fitness Advice

• Signature Supplements & Products

Lose up to 20 POUNDS the first month!†

$50 offwith

Laker Ad

At The Baby Place at Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel, we bring dreams to life.Dedicated to serving moms and babies, our compassionate caregivers provide

environment. Features include:

• Spacious, private • Jacuzzi tubs

infant security • Wireless fetal monitoring

• Comfortable sleepoverbeds for your family

Receive our free weekly emails withinformation about your pregnancy and early

childhood development by signing up atwww.FHWCBabyPlace.org.

Schedule a tour by calling (813) 929-5683.

The Baby Place at Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel

When You’re Expecting...Expect the Best

Page 8: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

8A www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 2016

NATIONAL DONATE LIFE MONTHApril 1 marked the federally sanctioned

Donate Life Month. Throughout the month,LifeLink of Florida honors the spirit of thoseindividuals who make transplants possible –organ, tissue and eye donors.

One organ donor can potentially save thelives of eight people, and improve the lives ofdozens more through tissue donation.Donation places no financial burden on thedonor’s family. People of all ages can chooseto donate. Donation is supported by all majorreligions as a personal choice and act of gen-erosity.

For more information on organ and tis-sue donation, call (800) 262-5775, or visitLifeLinkFoundation.org.

COMMUNITY EVENTSThe Medical Center of Trinity, 9330 State

Road 54, will host these upcoming commu-nity events:• Autism Support Group: April 13 at 7 p.m.• Chatterboxes: April 14 and April 28 at 3 p.m.• Tools to Quit: April 15 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.• NAMI Family & Friends Support Group:April 19 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

For information and reservations, visitMedicalCenterTrinity.com.

MEDICARE HELPThe New River Library, 34043 State Road

54 in Zephyrhills, will host a SHINE (ServingHealth Insurance Needs of Elders) represen-tative on April 14 at 11 a.m., to answerMedicare enrollment questions.

For information, call (813) 788-6375.

BINGO AND MEDICATIONSFlorida Hospital Zephyrhills, 7050 Gall

Blvd., will host its last bingo program for theseason on April 14 at 2 p.m., in the CRE-ATION Café. Alan Brenia, pharmacy director,will give a short presentation on how toproperly dispose of unused medications.

Following the program, there will be afew games of bingo, prizes, and vanilladonuts and coffee. Admission is free.

For reservations, call (877) 534-3108.

MEDICARE ASSISTANCEThe Land O’ Lakes Library, 2818 Collier

Parkway, will host a SHINE (Serving HealthInsurance Needs of Elders) volunteer onApril 16 from 10 a.m. to noon, to answerquestions about Medicare insurance.

For information, call (813) 929-1214.

OBSTETRICS PROGRAM EVENTSThe obstetrics program at Medical

Center of Trinity, 9330 State Road 54, willoffer these upcoming events on April 16:• Infant CPR for family and friends from 9a.m. to 11 a.m.• Tour of Obstetrics Department from 11:15a.m. to 11:45 a.m.• Breastfeeding course from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Reservations are advised. For informationand to register, call (727) 834-5630.

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 email [email protected].

CHILDBIRTH PREP CLASSThe Maternity Suites at Oak Hill

Hospital, 11307 Cortez Blvd., in Spring Hill,will offer a childbirth preparation programfor expectant parents on April 19 and April20 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The class is heldover two days, followed by a personalizedtour.

Admission is free, but registration is re-quired. For information, call (352) 597-6333.

DIABETES SEMINARThe Health & Wellness Center at Florida

Hospital Wesley Chapel, 2700 Healing Way,will present “Dog Days of Diabetes” on April19 at noon.

Participants can learn all aspects of dia-betes from symptoms and treatments toliving with the disease.

Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (813) 929-5432.

LUNG CANCER TUTORIALRegional Medical Center Bayonet Point

will host a Tuesday Tutorial on lung canceron April 19 at the Rao Musunuru MDConference Center, 14100 Yosemite Drive inHudson.

Dr. Joseph Sennabaum, board certified inhematology, medical oncology and internalmedicine, will make the presentation.Registration and lunch begin at 11:30 a.m.,followed by the tutorial.

Reservations are required. For informa-tion, call (727) 869-5498.

HEALTH CENTER CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The Lacoochee Family Health Centerwill host its one-year anniversary celebra-tion on April 20 from noon to 2 p.m., atStanley Park, Lacoochee Community Center,38724 Mudcat Grant Blvd., in Dade City.There will be refreshments and giveaways.Admission is free.

For information, call (352) 518-2000.

Send health news to [email protected]

Health

&Wellness

813-996-12114005 Land O’ Lakes Blvdon U.S. 41 in Land O’ Lakes

Monday NightBUFFET

$7.995pm-8:30pm

Hair Studios

20731 Center Oak Drive • Tampa, FL 33647813.994.0006 • www.insigniahairstudios.com

Love extensions? We do it twice as fast and

half the cost as most salons

Your shade – custom made for you.Say it with precision cuts and vibrant colors.

20% offW I T H S E L E C T

S T Y L I S T

The Language of HairThe Language of Hair

24416 State Road 54, Lutz 33559At the corner of SR 54 and Oak Grove Boulevard

[email protected] • www.petpointanimalhospital.com

PREVENTIVE CARE • MEDICINE • SURGERY • DIGITAL X-RAY • PET BOARDINGOpen Monday-Friday 8am-6pm • Saturday 8am-4pm • VACCINE HOURS: WEDNESDAY 2-4

Dr. Moses Kawalya, DVM, DABVP(Board Certified by the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners)

FREE INITIAL EXAM FOR ALLNEW CLIENTS

MULTI-PET DISCOUNT

813-428-6994

HOMES FOR SALECOUNTRY LIVING! 4/2 home in Land O Lakes-Zoned agricultural HUGE living area with woodburning custom stone fireplace. Call or textAndrea Duncan 813-263-5928.

LUTZ IMMACULATE CUSTOM HOME! Over 3300sq.ft. Beautifully maintained home inside and out-side. NO HOA! 3/4 with oak hardwood floors &plantation shutters throughout. TONS of storagespace, custom wood cabinets and built-ins withgranite counters; sauna in master and too manyextras to list! Call Cody Adams 813-909-0712.

PRICE REDUCED! VAN DYKE FARMS POOLHOME 5 bedroom/2.5 bath split plan 2991 sq. ft.6532 Thoroughbred Loop Odessa. Call LarryCrose 813-416-2141.

$89,900 Spring Hill 2/2 pool home with screenenclosure on 1/3 acre. 2 car garage, no HOA.9526 Bayside Court. Call Irving Hernandez 813-843-6026.

LAKE LOTS1.27 ACRES VALUABLE LAND SITE WITHHOUSE. Located on Land O Lakes Blvd and con-nects to Lake Thomas. $199,900. Call CodyAdams 813-909-0712 or Phil Tamm 813-408-1357.

PRICE REDUCED! LAKE THONOTOSASSA on FortKing Hwy. 500 fruit trees on 4 acres, 2 docksBEAUTIFUL! Call Cody Adams 813-909-0712.

WATERFRONT LOT IN ODESSA! 1+ acres ingated Swan Cove community off Tarpon SpringsRoad. Close to everything. Call Rick Tarr 813-245-5507 or Faith Garcia 813-503-6610.

2.87 ACRES ON LAKE WISTERIA! BEAUTIFUL lotlarge enough for 2 homes. Ski size lake with whitesandy bottom. Call Cody Adams 813-909-0712.

VACANT PROPERTYBEAUTIFUL, SCENIC 5.7 ACRES that adjoins theJumping Gully Preserve conservation area inNorth Land O’Lakes. For details Call Phil Tamm813-408-1357.

WOODED .47 Acre in Land O’ Lakes, CypressBayou-18941 Causeway Blvd. $25,500. CallSally Huppke 813-693-9054.

HIGHWAY FRONTAGE ON U.S. 41 198 x 381 x341 x 399 for a total of 2.5 acres. Call FaithGarcia at 813-503-6610.

WESLEY CHAPEL 1.65 Acres in Quail HollowPines. Build your dream home! Beautiful wood-ed property. Contact Phil Tamm at 813-408-1357.

5 Acres in Spring Hill convenient to Highway 41& the Suncoast Parkway. Call Sally Huppke 813-693-9054.

IDEAL BUILDING LOT! Located in Grove Shoresubdivision. Lot is .035 acres, well maintained.22364 Southshore Drive, Land O Lakes. SallyHuppke 813-693-9054.

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS IN LAND O LAKES!.49 acre - $19,000 & .30 acre - $16,000! Nodeed restrictions/HOA fee. Call Faith Garcia813-503-6610.

NEW PORT RICHEY .19 acre corner lot of JasmineDr. & Court Dr. Call Sally Huppke 813-693-9054.

Russell Adams Realty, Inc.2502 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.

Corner of Carson Rd. & US 41949-3603 • www.russel ladamsrealty.com

WELCOME PAM LATOUR, NEW AGENT!

We Need New Agents! Join RAR With Over 40 Years in Pasco County!

COURTESY OF FLORIDA HOSPITAL ZEPHYRHILLS

KIMBERLY CICANESERECEIVES DAISY AWARD

Florida Hospital Zephyrhills pre-sented registered nurse KimberlyCicanese with the most recent DAISYAward for excellence in nursing.Cicanese joined the hospital in 2012and works in surgical services, andwas nominated by a patient. Cicanesereceived a certificate and a sculpturecalled ‘A Healer’s Touch,’ the design ofwhich originates from the Shona Tribein Africa.

Page 9: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

JAMES A. SOTROP, MD KRISTIN GRACZYK, ARNP

Florida Medical Clinic is pleased to welcome

JAMES A. SOTROP, MD

Welcome

Family Medicine

813.948.520119021 N. Dale Mabry Hwy.

Lutz, FL 33548

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

• Comprehensive Medical History Review

• Preventative Medical Care

• Annual and School Physicals

• Acute Illness and Injury

• Chronic Disease Management

• EKG• Blood Draws• Urinalysis• Seasonal Flu

Vaccination

Request your appointment online at: www.FloridaMedicalClinic.com

SERVICES INCLUDE

WE’RE CONNECTED.

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 9A

CORNERSTONEPROS.COM813-949-4445

#CFC1428982 #CAC1816647 #EC0001103 SUPER SERVICE AWARD 2012 ,2013, 2014, 2015

PLUMBING� Full Service Plumbing Contractor � Stoppages � Leaks � Water Heater

Repair & Replacement � Toilet Installations � Water Purification & Iron Removal � Drain Cleaning � Tank-less Water Heaters � Re-pipes � Fixture Installations

ELECTRICAL� Full Service Electrical Contractor � Electrical Trouble Shooting & Repairs

� Light Fixture Installation � Panel Upgrades � Circuit Upgrades � Ceiling FanInstallation � LED Lighting � Landscaping Lighting � Safety Inspections

AIR CONDITIONING� Full Service Air Conditioning � Heating Contractor � Emergency Service Repair

� Any Brand 4 Duct Work Installation � System Cleaning & Checkups � Full System Replacements & Upgrades � Duct Cleanup � Air Purification

Systems � Thermostate Replacement � FREE SECOND OPINIONS

$35OFF

SERVICEREPAIRAir, Plumbingor ElectricalMust present coupon.Cannot be combined. One per visit. Exp. 4/30/16

$50OFF

NEWELECTRICALPANELUPGRADEMust present coupon.Cannot be combined. One per visit. Exp. 4/30/16

$3995 SPRINGA/C TUNE-UPIncludes6 MonthGuaranteeMust present coupon.Cannot be combined. One per visit. Exp. 4/30/16

$65OFF

HOTWATERHEATERINSTALLATIONMust present coupon.Cannot be combined. One per visit. Exp. 4/30/16

Service the Way Service the Way it Oughta Be!it Oughta Be!Service the Way it Oughta Be!

10%OFF

$5.00OFF FR

EE

2153 Collier Pkwy • Land O’ Lakes • 813-909-4888www.FranklinJeweler.net

SINCE 1946

Franklin JewelersMON-FRI 10AM-6PM

SATURDAY 11AM-5PMCLOSED SUNDAYS

GIA & EGL Diamonds Available

ALL JEWELRYREPAIRS

Not valid with any other offers.With coupon. Expires 4/30/16.

WATCH BATTERYLimit 1 per customer.

Including installation. Not validwith any other offers. Withcoupon. Expires 4/30/16.

JEWELRY CLEANING“While You Wait”

Not valid with any other offers.With coupon. Expires 4/30/16.

Laser Welder Repairs!Let us fix your eyeglasses & much more

We Buy Gold & Diamondsat the guaranteed highest price and paid in cash!

Loans on Jewelry AvailableEXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR

• WILLS, TRUST AND ESTATE PLANNING

• SPECIAL EDUCATION LAW

• BUSINESS LAW

• TAX LAW

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not bebased solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to sendyou FREE written information about our qualifications and experience.

www.durojaiyelaw.com3632 Land O’Lakes Blvd, #105-7Land O’Lakes, FL 34639

Babatola Durojaiye, JD, MBA, MD, FACPAttorney and Counselor at Law

813-996-1895

GrilledAPl d

Fresh

d Tequila Lime ShrimpPPETIZERSTIZERS

d T

h Guacamole SaladSALADSADS

h

G liWINGS

Elsas.net • BadJu18450 North US 41

ECK OCHECK O

(3813-948-ELSA

CKU

RINGW M

CHECKFEATURING..OUR NEW M

uan.com1, Lutz

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK FOR SP

OUT

3572)

PescadMENU..

dCil

GrilleilleBu

BURRITO

Thai Rocket

MENU,

M h

PECIAL OFFERS & PROMOTIONS

dos con Salsa Fresco

h

Slantro White Rice

ed Lime Shrimp withed LWhi Ri e

urrito MachacaOS & ESPECIALES

t • Stingin' Honey Garlic

Page 10: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

S

P

UPSCALE AND AFFO

es are very limpointments eacommended, Consultation h

$50.0prices st

or a loosesleek bu

ide twist, bra

PROM

m

ABLEORD

mited.aarly asbookhhighly

000ttart at

ee bunuumps aaids,

MM

timeapprec

Freshen up moMOM

Day!s’om's look for Mother

$35rting at

Individua

froPartial highlights

staouchups TTo

$5from l accent foils

$55om

yb

.HairStyle-Salo

FLLutz,23014 St

813-9ONSALLOHAIRSTYLE

hipanohael Sc Micy

www on.com

L 33549tate Road 54

948-1270

y

STUDENTS HAUL IN STEM AWARDSPasco Regional Science and Engineering

Fair students won a number of awards atthe 61st Annual State STEM Fair in Lakeland.

More than 900 Florida students compet-ed in the fair. Students qualified based onjudge recommendation, scores, and researchquality at the regional fairs. The PascoRegional Science and Engineering Fair in-cluded Pasco County traditional public,charter and private school students.

Out of the district’s 24 state participants,14 placed or earned awards provided by re-gional fairs and event sponsors.

Pasco students were recognized in thesestate categories:

• Mathematics and ComputationalSciences: Pranav Warman, Academy at theLakes, first place

• Engineering: Achyudhan Kutuva, Dr.John Long Middle School, second place;Charles Reedy, Crews Lake Middle, thirdplace; Alyssa Perez, Centennial Middle,fourth place

• Physics and Astronomy: RoshanWarman, Academy at the Lakes, third place;Sarah Menard, Charles S. Rushe Middle,fourth place

• Cellular/Molecular Biology andBiochemistry: Anmol Warmon, Academy atthe Lakes, fourth place

• Animal Sciences: Riya Choksi, SevenSprings Middle, fourth place

• Behavorial and Social Science: Katie

McCormick, Academy at the Lakes, honor-able mention

• Biomedical and Health Sciences: ReganMcCormick, Academy at the Lakes, recogni-tion award

• Chemistry: Drew Burgess, Charles S.Rushe Middle, recognition award

• Earth and Environmental Science:Madeline Murch, Bishop Larkin CatholicSchool, honorable mention

Special awards went to the following stu-dents:

• Suwannee Valley Regional Science andEngineering Fair $25 award: Neto Coulbaly,Wiregrass Ranch High

• Broadcom Masters Certificate andnomination: Achyudhan Kutuva, Dr. JohnLong Middle

• American Meteorological Association:Madeline Murch, Bishop Larkin

• Association for Women GeoscientistsFoundation Certificate: Sarah Menard,Charles S. Rushe Middle

• Florida Association for ScienceSupervisors $50 award: Viraj Patel, J.W.Mitchell High

• Office of Naval Research medallion andcertificate: Charles Reedy, Crews LakeMiddle

• Florida Department of Agriculture andConsumer Services $200 award, IntelExcellence in Computer Science $200award, and Mu Alpha Theta certificate:Prenav Warman, Academy at the Lakes

Viraj Patel and Pranav Warman both qual-ified for the Intel International Science andEngineering Fair May 8 to May 13 inPhoenix, Arizona, for having the top highschool regional projects.

For more information about the fair re-sults, call Laura Rulison-Lange at (727)644-8561.

10A www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 2016

Send school news to [email protected]

MON-FRI 7AM TILL 5PM • SAT 8AM TILL 5PM • SUNDAY HOURS ARE SEASONAL

1618 LAND O’ LAKES BLVD. • 813-428-6920

MOVING TOA BIGGER

AND BETTERLOCATION!

BAGGED AND BULK LANDSCAPE MATERIALS

5343 STATE ROAD 54NEW PORT RICHEY727-815-1300

111 SPRINGTIME STREETSPRING HILL

352-683-4344

8705 GUNN HIGHWAYODESSA

813-336-4985

WE DELIVER!

VISIT US AT WWW.STONECENTERPLUS.COM

It’s Your Time to Shine

Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree Programs for Adult Learners How to Enroll Transfer Credits Convenient Evening & Weekend Classes

Financial Aid

EXIT 285

Wesley Chapel

301

52

75

RSVP (800) 707-8846 | saintleo.edu/rsvp

Free cup of coffee w/any breakfast purchase

Available 7am tp 10am • Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Breakfast & LunchVerena Gyros, Grill & Subs

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN A 10 MILE RADIUS!

4109 Land O' Lakes Blvd. • Land O' Lakes, FL 34639Inside the Country Store with the BP Gas Station

813-996-6700

Buy anysandwich,chips and

drink & get

$1 OFF CANNOT BE COMBINED

WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

The Greater Dade City Chamber ofCommerce has honored the follow-ing students as March Citizens ofthe Month: Danny Polce, Academy atthe Farm; Emily Franklin, East PascoAdventist Academy; Rosalia Ippolito,Saint Anthony Catholic School;Marley Wynn, Centennial ElementarySchool; Jennifer Osorio-Sandoval,Lacoochee Elementary; JaxonReyes, Pasco Elementary; AngieHernandez, Rodney B. CoxElementary; Talin Bruce, SanAntonio Elementary; MaggieCunningham, Centennial Middle;Jordan Gibbs, Pasco Middle; JorgeHernandez, James Irvin EducationCenter; and Melody Huang, PascoHigh.COURTESY OF MELODY FLOYD

Chamber recognizes student citizens

Page 11: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

LTORNEY AATTTAATIAZJ. DALLASD

WLAAWPLLC, Z

sjdiazpllc

yHighwa

9-7600

eath

TION

yur

AATTTALLTSU

813-949FREE CONS

ongful DeWrsonal InjreP

.facebook.com/dallaswww FL 33548Lutz,

y th Dale Mabr18960 Nor

D

, AprFriday,

LUNCH & LEPLEA

Zephyrhillsermatology

nd22ril

EARN SPECIAASE JOIN US FOR

EVENTALAR

a olume LosFaacial VoLearn

PSPECIAL

Aging, and Stubborn ss, reatmenn about Botox Tr

PRICING FOR THIS EVENT

Y

Submental Fatnts

elcome!one WeY

pace is limited!

PHYRHILLS

YODAODAODATTTSVPSVPSVP

Y!ONLLY

anza, MDwella EsperLo B

Everyo

erguirBobbi IzaZEP

spRSRSRS

Der

ymatologDerAmerican Board of

anza, MDwella EsperLo

M

B

our appoinequest yR

rmatology &A

Medical AestheticianSkin Specialist,

erguirBobbi Iza 38135

.F lor idaMentment onl ine: www

iics

Market Square

Aestheti

edicalCl in ic .com

Today’s foster parents provide temporary care for children, but leave lifelong impressions on their lives. Be a Champion for a Tampa Bay Foster Child. Become a Foster Parent.

Tod er paday’s foste vide temporaryrents prov ions ut leave lifelong impressi ves. on their li

(866) 233-0790 | FosteringTampaBay.org

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 11A

should appoint the center’s leader, and howthe county and sheriff’s office will divide re-sponsibility for the center.

The county and the sheriff’s officebegan consolidating their emergency re-sponse operations into one center in 2013.

Nocco and Baker each fired off letters tothe Pasco County commissioners after asometimes heated discussion at the com-missioners’ March 29 meeting.

At that meeting, Moore invited Nocco topresent recommendations to be put to animmediate vote.

“We all want to find a solution,” Noccosaid.

He proposed promoting Lt. Dan Olds tothe position of director of the emergencycenter, and letting Pasco Fire & Rescuename one of its supervisors as assistant di-rector.

Olds currently serves as the center’s as-sistant director for public safetycommunications, which includes the con-solidated 911 center.

Jody Kenyon has served as acting direc-tor, pending the hiring of a permanentdirector. He began serving in October 2014,soon after Dona Fernandes resigned fromthe job.

Baker objected to Nocco’s proposal. Shesaid the matter “needs a more detailed con-versation.”

Pasco County Commissioner TedSchrader backed Baker.

“This is an important issue,” he said.“There’s a lot of us that haven’t had thebenefit of all the facts.”

Pasco County Commissioner KathrynStarkey agreed that a vote should not betaken on something commissioners havenot seen.

Schrader urged Nocco to meet withBaker to discuss the matter.

Nocco said his staff members wouldmeet with Baker, but he would not.

“When trust is an issue, that’s a prob-lem,” Nocco said.

Nocco sent a letter two days later toStarkey and the board, again laying out hissolution.

Nocco’s letter states that he has metwith Baker multiple times on the issue and“she has failed to provide any solutions for

the Center.”On March 31, Baker sent a lengthy letter

to the commissioners, responding to Noccoand outlining three options for hiring a di-rector for the emergency center.

In her letter, Baker objected to what shecharacterized as the sheriff’s “inaccuraciesand half-truths.”

Baker states there haven’t been multiplemeetings, and Nocco’s refusal to meet withher are what have prompted issues abouttrust.

“I am concerned that his delegates areeither misunderstanding or misrepresentingour conversations,” Baker wrote.

Baker contends that Olds doesn’t meetminimum requirements established by thecenter’s consolidation board.

Baker also notified commissioners thatshe was removing Kenyon as acting direc-tor. He remains as technical servicesmanager. She appointed newly-hiredEmergency Management Director KevinGuthrie to take on additional duties as act-ing public safety communications director.

In her letter, Baker noted that Guthriesupervised both emergency managementand emergency communications in FlaglerCounty before being hired by Pasco.

In a second letter to commissioners,dated April 1, Nocco gave “conditional ac-ceptance” to Guthrie, if he is appointedpermanently and serves solely as the cen-ter’s director.

Baker is expected to recommend threeoptions on April 12.

• The county has full responsibility forthe center, with the county administratorhiring the director, with commission ap-proval.

• The sheriff hires a director and takesresponsibility of the center. The countywould appoint the assistant director, and setup an enterprise budget to track expendi-tures.

• The center would be under control ofthe Consolidated Communications Board,which would select an executive directorand other management positions.Employees and support services would beunder contract with the county.

Baker also noted: “I remain willing totransfer responsibility and authority of theentire (Consolidated CommunicationsCenter) to the Sheriff, if that is the Board’sdesire.”

2001.“That was a horrific day, and I try to de-

scribe it as best as I could,” he said. “Thesmell was...I couldn’t compare it to any-thing. I just imagine that’s what the devil’sbreath must smell like, which is what Inamed that chapter.”

After two decades of police work,Hoffman knew when it was time to retirewhile he was working a major drug case inthe Dominican Republic.

“I remember sitting in an interview... andmy mind was wandering,” he said. “I wenthome and looked at myself in the mirror,and got a good look at my face, and I couldsee the lines, my hair was getting gray... andthought, ‘It’s time; I’m ready to go.’ I hadenough.”

If he could do it all over again, Hoffmansaid he’d still pursue law enforcement, butprobably would have tried to work for thefederal government, such as the Drug

Enforcement Agency, the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation or the Bureau of Alcohol,Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

“I loved the job, but I think maybe work-ing with the feds would be very interesting,”he said, noting they get to travel abroad andwork on enthralling cases.

“I miss the clowns, but not the circus. Iwas very fortunate to work with some ofthe greatest detectives and cops,” Hoffmansaid.

He noted the dynamics of being a cop in2016 is vastly different than when he wasworking in the ’80s and ’90s.

“Nowadays, with everybody having aphone and a camera...I find it’s very difficultfor officers,” he said. “They have to be verycareful what they do, because people willtake a clip and cut it down, and you’ve got30 seconds of a clip — they get judged bythat.”

For those considering a career in law en-forcement, Hoffman has a piece of advice.

“If you find one gun, look for two. If youfind two guns, you look for three,” he said.

“We’ve learned over the years in order tobe effective and efficient as a public institu-tion, we all need each other,” Beard said. “Atthe end of the day, we want our students tobe successful. We want our students to beable to complete whatever they started.”

The college wants to prepare students“who are globally astute,” Beard said. It alsowants them “to be able to imagine, achieveand succeed,” he said. “In other words, wewant them to be able to dream.

“This vision doesn’t happen in a vacu-um. It needs fuel. It needs energy,” he said.

The college delivers its instructionthrough online learning, face-to-face instruc-tion and through a hybrid approach, Beardsaid.

It is aiming to increase its college com-pletion rates by 50 percent within the nextfive to 10 years, Beard said.

“College readiness is big piece of whatwe do. We have very strong partnershipswith Pasco and Hernando public schools,with USF (the University of South Florida)and Saint Leo University,” Beard said.

“We serve a purpose in making sure thatstudents have the right to a public educa-tion. So, we want to make sure thateducation is affordable. We want to makesure it is accessible. And, we want to makesure our students are successful,” he said.

“We take great pride in being the greatdemocratizer of education — meaningwe’re willing to give students not just a sec-ond and third, but a fourth and fifth chance.”

The college also wants to help close the

American skills gap, Beard said.“Companies want to come here. They

want to do business with us. No. 1, theywant to make sure we have a skilled work-force,” he said.

“We have companies that are calling usevery day to ask us, ‘Do you have studentsor graduates who can go to work for us?’”Beard added.

So, the college is playing “a very vital rolein making sure we can produce studentswith industry certifications, AS (Associate ofScience) degrees, students who can go towork to make a difference in our work-force,” Beard said.

“We want every student in this countythat at least by age 20, 21, they have sometype of credential – a certification, an AS de-gree, a BS (Bachelor of Science) degree,”Beard said.

He also asked for continuing support ofthe college’s efforts.

“We know we can’t do it alone,” Beardsaid.

911, from page 1ASHIELD, from page 1A

PHSC, from page 1A Inauguration ofPHSC PresidentDr. Timothy Beard will be inaugurated asPasco-Hernando State College’s fourthpresident on May 6, from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m., at the college’s Performing ArtsCenter on its West Campus in New PortRichey, 10230 Ridge Road. The receptionwill follow, at 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., in the phys-ical fitness center at the same campus.

Check out our Facebook page at

www.facebook.com/LakerLutzNews

Page 12: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Freshness you can order any time the craving strikes.

PUBLIX DELI CHICKEN TENDER SUB

publix.com/order

Your Neighborhood Sports Source

Community SportsCommunity Sports

12A www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 2016

2-mile runs. Cardwell won the 1-mile in5:23.79, the 800-meter in 2:26.94 and the 2-mile in 11:40.78, all school records.

LAND O’ LAKES PITCHER BOASTS TOP ERA

Land O’ Lakes junior right-hander Lance“McCabe” Sargent has been nearly unhit-table for the 19-1 Gators varsity baseball

team. His miniscule 0.49 ERA in 43 inningsis the best mark in Pasco County. He’s wonall seven of his starts, three being completegames. Sargent is also a standout hitter witha .400 batting average and 15 RBIs.

SOFTBALL PLAYER REACHESSEASON MILESTONE

Land O’ Lakes senior softball pitcher

Shannon Saile notched her 200th strikeoutin a complete game, no-hit shutout againstFivay on April 5. Saile has thrown 18 com-plete games and three no-hitters so far thisseason for the Gators (22-2-1).

Saile, a Florida International Universitysoftball commit, has a 0.71 ERA in 98 in-nings pitched. She currently has 448strikeouts for her high school career.

Freedom High names new football coachBy Kevin [email protected]

A former longtime Tampa Bay area foot-ball coach has been hired to lead theFreedom High Patriots program in 2016.

Floyd Graham, a former head coach atboth Steinbrenner High (2009-2011) andNewsome High (2004-2005), was named asthe Patriots’ new head football coach onApril 1.

He replaces Todd Donohoe, who wasfired after compiling a 15-25 combinedrecord in four seasons. The team finishedthe 2015 season with a 3-7 record.

Graham most recently was a defensiveline coach at Carroll High School in Ozark,Alabama. He stepped down at Steinbrennerin 2012 to help take care of his cancer-stricken mother in Alabama, who passedaway in January.

“Tampa’s basically my second home, be-cause I was there for so many years. My wifeand I were real happy when we were atSteinbrenner,” Graham said.

“It was always in our mind to comeback.”

With many new head coaching hiresmade in January or February, Graham willhave to make a quick turnaround to imple-ment his program and coaching philosophy.

While it may be a disadvantage to start thejob in the spring, it doesn’t compare to whatGraham was forced to do at both Newsomeand Steinbrenner high schools, where hebuilt the football teams from scratch.

“To me, it’s already a luxury that we’ve al-ready got all of our helmets, we’ve alreadygot all of our equipment, we’ve already gotcoaches on staff and the kids have alreadybeen lifting,” Graham said. “I’ve been in situa-tions where we’ve been so disadvantaged orwere already fighting uphill that right now,this is something that’s going to be differentand less challenging.

“It’s going to be exciting to go into an al-ready established program with athletes that

have been doing something for awhile andhave been together for awhile,” he added.“It’s not one of these things where we’retrying to build an identity, so I’m real excit-ed about that.”

Graham’s first day on the job will beApril 18, where his first duties will includekeeping the current assistant coaching stafftogether and overseeing offseason workoutsfor Patriots players. He also plans to bringone of his former assistants at Steinbrenner,

Cedric Roberts, in to coach defensive backs.Graham has leafed through the roster

and watched some game film on last year’ssquad. He’s already noticed one team qualitythat gives him confidence in the team’s out-look for success.

That quality is speed, Graham said, with atinge of glee in his voice. “They have atremendous amount of potential. The ath-letes are there. The kids are there. It’s justthat we have to start them at a young ageand keep them on the right track. As long asthey buy in and believe in us in what we’retrying to do, it will happen.”

As Graham tries to boost Freedom’srecord in the win-loss column, he will haveto make sure he can keep his player’s aca-demically eligible.

“We’re going to put academics first, be-cause the bottom line is my job is to try tocreate better men, which will create betterfathers and husbands,” he said.

“That’s what I try to do, and we’re goingto take every step that we can to make ithappen.”

Perhaps what excites Graham the mostis the opportunity to transition a downtrod-den team into a superior one.

“The process is fun,” he said. “You canwin all kinds of games, and you can lose allkinds of games. But, the process of makingsomething from nothing and making thosekids — that come in as ninth-graders —where they leave playing and understandingthe game and being a better man, that’swhat’s fun.”

By Kevin [email protected]

After five seasons at the helm, Sunlakesoftball coach Nelson Garcia finally has “thesystem” in place.

That system has helped guide theSeahawks to their best record (16-8) since2012 (17-6), Garcia’s first season as coach.That year, he had the fortune of leading ateam that featured several standouts withpost-secondary softball talent — StephanieFrancis (Jacksonville University), CourtneyDurbin (Rollins College) and AmySzymanowski (Florida State University).

Rebuilding years in 2013 (9-11) and2014 (9-16) have paved the way for a teamthat currently stands at 15-8 and recentlyclinched the No. 2 seed for the Class 7A,District 10 tournament.

Despite a key injury to an already youth-ful pitching staff, the Seahawks have stayedafloat with a potent lineup that has a com-bined .393 batting average and .479 on-basepercentage.

With a bevy of .400 hitters, includingone of the area’s top power threats in seniorGianna Basilone, Garcia likens the stackedorder to those of the old New York Yankeeteams, where opposing pitchers are worndown by the time they’ve gotten throughthe lineup.

“I like to try to do to people what theYankees used to do from a few years ago,”he said. “I want them to be tired by the timethey get through our order. Then we can gosmall ball.”

A combination of an offseason weighttraining program and “a lot of detail work”including station-to-station hitting drills hasfacilitated an increase in the team’s offen-sive output.

“The biggest thing is the team has got tobuy into the program, and they’ve got to re-ally want to be there,” Garcia said. “And thisgroup, this is probably the best. They’ve real-ly all gelled together.”

Facing some of the top teams within thedistrict — Mitchell and Osceola — and out-side the district — Land O’ Lakes andGulf— has battle-tested Garcia’s group for adeep playoff run.

“We try to keep the attitude of: ‘Whoevershows up on the other side of the dugout,that’s the one we want to beat,’” he said.

“I think we can compete against anyone,especially if we’re playing our game.”

For Garcia, “playing our game” meanseveryone on the roster handles the job theyare assigned, whether that’s making plays inthe field, laying down a bunt to move a run-ner over or driving in runs.

The Seahawks are getting hot at the righttime, and could be poised to be a bigger

threat than just a few weeks ago as a previ-ously injured pitcher returns to the startingrotation.

Freshman pitcher Morgan Boudreau wasslated to be the team’s second arm in the ro-tation alongside sophomore workhorseMariah Melendez (2.94 ERA in 21 starts),until she broke her ankle during a presea-son game.

“That changed a lot of things,” Garcia saidabout Boudreau’s absence. “The pitchingstaff was supposed to be a little different.We had two very good pitchers coming in,

...and she was also supposed to be our start-ing first baseman.”

“We’ve taken adversity and have donewell with it,” he added.

Boudreau appears to be working herway back to the lofty expectations thecoaching staff set upon her before the sea-son, striking out three in two shutoutinnings in a 15-0 win over Fivay on April 1.

Now armed with a fully stocked pitchingstaff to complement a deep lineup, theSeahawks ought to be able to “competeagainst anyone.”

COURTESY OF NELSON GARCIAThe Sunlake softball team is having its best season in four years with a 16-8 record. Itrecently clinched the No. 2 seed for the Class 7A, District 10 tournament.

COURTESY OF FREEDOM HIGH SCHOOLFloyd Graham is Freedom High School’s new head football. He was named to the positionon April 1, but his first day on the job won’t be until April 18. Previously, he coached atSteinbrenner and Newsome high schools.

The Western Conference boys and girlsbasketball teams are selected by the headcoaches of public schools in HillsboroughCounty.

All-Western Conference Boys BasketballAMERICAN DIVISIONSecond TeamTyler Carter, Steinbrenner

NATIONAL DIVISIONCoach of the Year: Cedric Smith, Freedom

First TeamSheldon Odunna, FreedomJosiah Crawford, Wharton

Second TeamEvan Trice, Wharton

All- Western Conference Girls BasketballAMERICAN DIVISIONFirst TeamInfinity Lyle, GaitherAshleigh Ingram, Steinbrenner

Second TeamMK Miller, Steinbrenner

NATIONAL DIVISIONFirst TeamNari Gardner, FreedomDiamond Wells, Wharton

Second TeamMegan Clark, FreedomLauren Wall, Wharton

All-Western Conference teams named

Sunlake softball teamreturns to 2012 form

STEINBRENNER ATHLETEBREAKS RECORD

Steinbrenner High School’s AndreWashington set a school in the shot put atthe Hillsborough County track champi-onships on March 29. The high schoolsenior threw the shot put 50 feet, 2 inches,winning the event at the county meet. Healso won the discus event, launching it 126feet, 8 inches. Washington was a standoutdefensive lineman on Steinbrenner’s 9-2football team this past season.

SUNLAKE RUNNER BREAKSTHREE RECORDS

Sunlake High School sophomore JamilaCardwell had enough energy to shatter threeschool track records during one meet. At theSunshine Athletic Conference East Track andField Championship March 31, she outpacedthe competition in the 1-mile, 800-meter and

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTSSPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

SEND SPORTS NEWS TO [email protected]

CHECKTHIS OUT

Page 13: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

A P R I L 1 3 , 2 0 1 6

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

The Laker/Lutz News Staff Report

Pool enthusiasts gottogether to chalk uptheir cues, rack up

some balls and give their shotsjust the right touch in a March25 tournament.

Players had a great time —showing off some goodmoves, teasing each other andmaking some great shots dur-

ing the tournament at the LutzSenior Center, 112 First Ave.,N.W., in Lutz.

The tournament is one ofmany activities that give elder-ly residents a chance to getout and have a good time atthe center.

For more information oncenter activities, call (813)264-3803.

Cueing up fora good time

Seventy-five-year-old John Sprague prepares to make a difficult shot, as another player to the right, 89-year-oldElton Shahin leans from his seat, while awaiting his turn. Eight competitors vied for the top spot at the pooltournament, which Pat Caldwell, 91, of Lutz, clinched.

Eighty-four-year-old Barbara Wesling, of New Tampa, lines up a shot asopponent, 89-year-old Elton Shahin, of Lutz, sitting behind her, looks on.

Seventy-three-old Alba Rosales, of New Tampa, grimaces after missing the cor-ner pocket in her game against, Charlie Rodriguez, 80, of Tampa.

Debbie Mitchell, of Lutz, congratulates the winner of their game, 91-year-old Pat Caldwell.

FRED BELLET/PHOTOSIt took a sharp eye to make the shots Pat Caldwell, 91, of Lutz, made during the pool tournament at the Lutz Senior Center located at 112 First Ave., N.W., in Lutz. Caldwell, an experiencedpool player, took top honors in the contest. Arnold Walker, 78, came in second.

Seventy-five-year-old JohnSpraguesaid hehadn’tplayed

pool for30 years.

Still, hesigned up

for thetourna-

ment andhad quite

a bit offun. Here,he holdsa bridge

stick for aplayer

needingit.

Page 14: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

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

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

Dogs play & socialize four times a day!

FENCED 3 ACRES WITH DOGGIELAGOON & REAL ROCK WATERFALL

10014 Ehren Cutoff • Land O’ Lakesw w w . H a p p y T a i l s P e t L o d g e . n e t

YOUR PET’S VACATION PLACE

813.995.2212

MANAGER LIVES ON PREMISES

day care boarding grooming

*NEW CUSTOMERS ONLYThe LAKER / Lutz NEWS

CALL RACHELTODAY! THIS OFFERIS FOR A LIMITED

TIME ONLY!

Here’s a TREAT!FREE UP-SIZE

on any size ad!with a 12 week agreement in the Pet Station Directory*

(813) 909-2800

U Dirty DogPET GROOMING

813-948-2400

19025 US HWY 41 N • Lutz

FREENail Grindwith any groom

Cats Welcome

Exp. 4-30-16

#hotdogbundog loves The LAKER/Lutz NEWS pet page.

To reserve your spot,

call 813-909-2800.

hi

www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 20162B

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

Seara loves the sun and foodSeara is a 10-year-old ‘throw away.’ Originally from Michigan, she cameto Florida with a family member after her ‘mom’ died. Seara loves thesun, loves to eat and has a meow that demands! Food is her favoritething besides sleeping on the back of the computer chair. Seara allowsher ‘staff’ — Shar and Jon Matthews of Wesley Chapel — to reside inher home. 

w w w. g e n t l e c a r e p e t h o s p i t a l . c o mFacebook.com/Gentlecare Pet Hospital

SPAY & NEUTER CLINIC:Call for appointment: Subject to $3 medical, infectious & records fee.(Includes pre-anesthetic exam, anesthesia, pain & antibiotic pre-medication)

Cat Neuter: $40 Cat Spay: $50Dog Neuter: Dog Spay:up to 11 lbs $50 up to 11 lbs $6012 - 33 lbs $55 12 - 22 lbs $6534 - 66 lbs $65 23 - 44 lbs $7067 - 88 lbs $80 45 - 66 lbs $8089 - 132 lbs $95 67 - 88 lbs $100 89 - 132 lbs $120

(813) 949-441621515 VILLAGE LAKES

SHOPPING CENTERLAND O’LAKES

(next to Beef O’ Brady’s in old Wal-Mart Plaza)

MONDAY-FRIDAY8 AM - 6 PM

SATURDAY 8 AM - 12 PM

PETS MUST NOT BE PREGNANT & SHOULD BE HEALTHY.

VACCINES CLINIC: Monday-Friday 1 - 2 pmWalk-Ins Welcome. Subject to $3 medical, infectious & records fee.Includes exam & economy vaccines. Consult is add’l $30 on request.

• Rabies 1 yr $15.00

• Feline Leukemia 2 yr $25.00

• Feline Distemper Combo 3 yr $30.00

• Rabies 3 yr $30.00

• Canine Distemper Combo 3 yr $30.00

• Bordetella/Kennel Cough $18.00

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

Hampton Jitney’s service between the NY Tri-State Area and Florida is a stress free way to travel. You will ride to (or from) Florida aboard our motor coach, while we ship your car to your destination.Call 631.283.4600 ext. 343 or visit HamptonJitney.com Vehicle Only Transportation is also available!

“Snowbirds”Perfect for

You & Your Car, On Your Schedule.You & Your Car On Yo

Get all your favorite local news stories online

www.lakerlutznews.com

TheLaker / LutzNews

PET PAWS

ADOPTION STOP IN ZEPHYRHILLSPasco County Animal Services’ Tail Wagon

will make a stop at the Zephyrhills PublicLibrary, 5347 Eighth St., on April 16 at 9:30a.m. Opt to adopt a tail waggin’ cutie or sweetkitten, or just drop by to give a few ear rubs.If you can't take one home, you can bring do-nations of liquid laundry soap, kitten formula,Kong’s peanut butter or Pup-Peroni treats.

For information, call the library at call(813) 780-0064.

WOOFSTOCK COMING MAY 14Pasco County Animal Services will pres-

ent “Woofstock” on May 14 from 11 a.m. to 4p.m., at Florida Estates Winery, 25241 StateRoad 52 in Land O’ Lakes.

There will be live bands, kids’ crafts, ponyrides, vendors, food, wine tastings and more.The fundraiser will help the care of sick andinjured animals that come into the shelter.

Tickets are $5. Kids age 10 and youngerare free. For tickets, visit FPCAS.org.

(888) 732-6298bfscapital.com/nyp

APPLYTODAY

QUICK FUNDINGfor Small BusinessesGet $5,000 - $2,000,000 in as few as 2 days*

MINIMUM 2 YEARS IN BUSINESS TO QUALIFY

*Subject to approval and merchant bank processing.

Page 15: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Got Something to Celebrate?

15357 AMBERLY DRIVETAMPA

813.975.1700 www.youdothedishes.com

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

Schedule an event at

You Do the DishesA paint your own pottery studio and coffee house

Monday-Saturday 10am-10pm • Sunday 1pm-10pmWE’RE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT ON THE FIRST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH!

Enjoy our coffee, dessert, & ice cream bar!Weekly & monthly Specials!

FLAG FOOTBALL-$175 FLAG CHEER-$200

Pee Wee: Age 7 & 8 – Under 95lbsSupers: Age 9 &10 – Under 120lbs

Midgets: Age 11 & 12 – Under 145lbsVarsity: Age 13 & 14 – Under 200lbs

Peewee - Varsity Football & Cheer Cost: $275

WEBSITE: www.lutzchiefs.orgFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/lutzchiefsfootball

LUTZ CHIEF’S FIELD ADDRESS: 656 W. Lutz Lake Fern Road Lutz, FL 33548

PRACTICE BEGINS JULY 2016

2016 REGISTRATION

LUTZ CHIEFS YOUTHFOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING

NEW LUTZ CHIEFS REGISTRATION:Wed., April 6th, 6:30 PM-8:00 PM Sat., April 9th, 9:00 AM-1:00 PM

RETURNING PLAYERS & CHEERLEADERS REGRISTRATION:Wed., March 30th, 6:30 PM-8:00 PM (Fall Returners Only) Sat., April 2nd, 9:00 AM-1:00 PM (Spring & Fall Returners)

Age 5 & 6 VPK Age 4 - 6

evw Camp Innvall ne60+ camps to choo

at the LHave a Grea

eek sessions

TSIGRE

-w8 one

gramPro® entionose from plus an Lakes!at Summer

s • June 6 - July 29

RET

AAKL’AND O, LYY,AAYARKWOLLIER P2331 C

ADTOTSIGRE

tALttAA tALttrA tLALALAtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa terere tuuS tr trrrremmmuSS mmu ttareeeeeemmmSSSSS tuSSAuSSuSuuum a tttAtLttttttAAALttAtttt ttttttALaaaaaAtAtAtatatataatrrrrrrrrrrrrr reeeeeeeererererererererermmmmmemememememmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuuuumumumumumumuumSSuSSuSuSuSuSuSuSSuAL

L813-948-7600KES, FL 34639 •

th l k

!YAAYRET

skkkkkkekkaLL kLhLLLakLe LLLeeeeh eeeLh eehhh eehh LLLLeeeth eh eeLhhLLth seeeseseseeskkkekekkeaLaaLaakakakaake Le Le Le LLLaLaLaLae LLahLhhhLtLLLhhhhhhhhhLLLLLLLhLLh eh eh eh eh eh eh eh ehhhh etLttttthtthttttLhLththththththththththththtLhLtLLthLthLL

tta.summerwww

.campesthelak

CALL RACHEL TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY!

813-909-2800

ULTIMATESUMMER CAMP

FREE SUMM

for Reading MeetveEssentials and a Lo

e ReadingWher

FREE SUMMTEKINDERGAR

SUMMER

VPKMER VPKMERN READINESS

AMP R C

visit us at 1800 Collier PCall (813)

ey@ther shelleemail:OLLMENR

, Before & AOptionsears - 2nd GradeYYe2

hen most studw acadwoour child grHelp yyo

FL 33549y Lutz,aaywkra909-0303

g.ornereadingcorMENT:

leailabvftercare AAvy, Full & Half Daaye

ess.dents digring a timey durdemicall

.THEREADINWWW NGCORNER.ORG

FOR AN EXCITING SUMMER, CONNERTON IS THE PLACE TO BE!Our activities based day camp includes:

Sports, Nature Activities, Arts and Crafts, Indoor and Outdoor Games, DailySwimming in our Super Pool and many more special events!

9 Week Full Day Camp • June 13th-August 12th!9AM-4:30PM • Kids ages 5-12

WEEKLY RATES: Per Child Registration Fee: $25 • Non-Member: $115

*10% Multi-Child Discount!*

SIGN UP AT CLUB CONNERTON TODAY!You must pay for at least one week in order to secure your child’s spot!

For more information contact: CLUB CONNERTON21100 FOUNTAIN GARDEN WAY • LAND O’ LAKES, FL 34638

813-996-5800 • [email protected]

CONNERTONSUMMER DAY CAMP

Harvester United Methodist Church

2432 Collier Parkway, Land O’ Lakes FL, 34639813-948-2311 • harvesterumc.com

JUNE 20TH – JUNE 24TH 3 years old

(potty trained)

to completion

of 8th Grade

9 AM TO NOON

“Surf Shack” VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

SUMMER CAMPTHE GO-TO GUIDE FOR YOUR KIDS’ SUMMER ACTIVITIES!

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

ULTIMATE

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 3B

The LAKER / Lutz NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS1. BÍte noire5. Brunch serving10. Coal carrier13. Certain exams15. Composer Copland16. “___ we having fun yet?”17. Terminal structure of anaxon19. Buff20. Not nice21. Stealthy23. More impertinent25. Pillbox, e.g.26. Place as comfy as home (3 wds)32. “Welcome” site35. 4:1, e.g.36. Navigational aid37. A Swiss army knife haslots of them39. Position41. Brewski42. Scrawny one44. Dusk to dawn46. Undertake, with “out”47. At the same time50. “Wheels”51. A harpoon55. Opinions contrary to reli-gious beliefs60. Aggregate61. Egg cells62. An instant64. Favorite65. Carry away, in a way66. Search for water67. “... ___ he drove out ofsight”68. Taste, e.g.69. Foot pads

DOWN1. Extra2. “Gladiator” setting3. Police informers4. Good-natured; mischievous5. Jail, slangily6. Physics units7. Ashtabula’s lake8. Type of raincoat9. Physical alterations10. Dagger handle11. Face-to-face exam12. Contradict14. Old person18. Accumulation of fluids22. Character24. Focal point27. Belong28. Red cosmetics29. ___ probandi30. Earned31. At one time, at one time32. Disorder33. Fungal spore sacs34. Course38. Booze40. Young pigs43. Corrective lenses45. Went bad48. Big hit49. TV shows imitating reality52. Plains Indian53. Artist Max54. Advises55. Word before and after “against”56. “... happily ___ after”57. Miles per hour, e.g.58. Brio59. Takes a seat63. Golf ball support

SEE SOLUTION, PAGE 7B

Check out our Facebook page at

www.facebook.com/LakerLutzNews

Follow @LakerLutzNews on Twitter

www.twitter.com/lakerlutznews

Page 16: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

CABA MIXERThe Carrollwood Area Business

Association will host “CABA after 5” at ShellsSeafood Restaurant, 2101 Fowler Ave., onApril 13 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. CABAmeets every Wednesday for a coffee or “After5” event that showcases a CABA member’sbusiness. The events are free and open to allCABA members. Guests may attend two ofthese events prior to joining CABA. No regis-tration is required. For information on thisevent, contact David Canady at (813) 304-2170 or [email protected].

RIBBON CUTTING IN LUTZSignarama and EmbroidMe of New

Tampa will celebrate their grand opening ata new location, 1917 Passero Ave., in Lutz,on April 14 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thecompanies began nearly five years ago inWesley Chapel.

The new site gives them a retail andwholesale storefront, with an adjacent15,000 square feet of printing and fabrica-tion space. The expanded space makesSignarama the region’s largest sign manufac-turing facility north of Tampa, according tosales manager Jim Charos.

The free event will include a ribbon cut-ting at 5:30 p.m., music, food, refreshments,door prizes and tours of the facility. Amongrestaurants providing food will be TexasRoad House, Latin Twist, Bakery Boutique,Kaixo Gourmet, Stacy’s Gluten Free Goodiesand Hungry Harry’s Family BBQ.

There also will be wine tasting and enter-tainment from John Jay the DJ. Invitedguests include Pasco County Clerk of CourtPaula O’Neil, Pasco County Commissioner

Mike Moore, and State Rep. Danny Burgess.Area chambers of commerce will also par-ticipate including Central Pasco, WesleyChapel, Hispanic Business Leaders,Zephyrhills, Dade City and Trinity-Odessa. Allproceeds from the door prizes will be do-nated to the Pasco Chapter of the AmericanCancer Society.

For information, contact Signarama at(813) 994-0101, or email [email protected].

NORTH TAMPA CHAMBER MEETING

The North Tampa Chamber ofCommerce will have its monthly generalmeeting on April 14, with check-in at 11a.m., at Brunchies, Breakfast, Brunch, Lunchand Catering at 14366 N. Dale MabryHighway in Tampa. Networking is until11:30 a.m., when lunch will be served froma select menu.

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

CAREERSOURCE MOBILE STOPThe CareerSource Mobile One-Stop bus

will be at the Zephyrhills Public Library, 5347Eighth St., on April 14 starting at 9:30 a.m.

Those interested can get help in search-ing for work, creating and printing resumes,accessing local and statewide job listings,and getting information about programsprovided by CareerSource. The mobile unitis a self-contained resource room on wheelswith 12 computer stations, satellite internetand telecommunications, and printing andcopying capabilities.

There is no cost for job seekers.

PHARMACY RIBBON CUTTINGPalms Pharmacy will have a ribbon cut-

ting and open house on April 15 from 2p.m. to 6 p.m., at 17008 Palm Pointe Drivein New Tampa.

Come enjoy refreshments, a special cus-tomer giveaway (while supplies last) and adrawing for a Kindle Fire or a FitBit.

For information, contact ShahidaChoudhry at (813) 252-9063.

CLEANING SERVICE

Bella CasaCleaning ServiceCommercial & Residental Cleaning

Cleaning done by Owner• Free Estimates • No Contracts Required • Bonded 35 yrs experience • Open 24hrs/7 Days a week • Licensed & Insured

$20.00OFF

FirstTime

CleaningMust present coupon.

Not to be combined with any

other offers.office: 727.372.1072

mobile: 727.458.5736

Support your local small businesses!

LOCAL & FAMILYOWNED & OPERATED

CALL TODAY,FIXED TODAY.

813-949-4445

CORNERSTONEPROS.COMWe accept credit cards & 100% financing

#EC0001103 Electrical #CAC1816647 AC #CFC1428982 Plumbing

ELECTRICAL

Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical

SERVICE CALL $49.00ELECTRICAL ONLY

*Must present coupon at time of service. Can not combine with other coupons. Exp. 4-30-16. CN1

• Electrical Panel upgrades • Electrical Circuit and wiring • Ceiling Fan and Lighting Installation • LED Lighting • Surge Protection

• Electrical Safety Inspections • Whole Home Maintenance Plans

Electrical Service

2012-2015

AIR CONDITIONING

813-949-4445

CORNERSTONEPROS.COM

Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical

LOCAL & FAMILYOWNED & OPERATED

CALL TODAY,FIXED TODAY.

Everything you ever wanted for home coolingYES, EVERYTHING!

The Cornerstone difference isn't just in our same-day, 24/7,family-friendly, nationally-accredited, above-and-beyond-awesome cooling services. It's knowing that spectacular

comes standard. CALL OR VISIT AND SEE!

CN1 CN1

$35 OFF SERVICE CALL

*Must present coupon at time of service. Can not combine with other

coupons. Exp. 4-30-16.

$20 Off any A/C repair

*Includes 1 lb. Freon. Can not combine with other coupons.

Exp. 4-30-16.

We accept credit cards & 100% financing#CAC1816647 AC #CFC1428982 Plumbing #EC0001103 Electrical2012-2015

AIR CONDITIONING

Locally owned & operated by

Teresa & ToddBoudreau

Ask aboutGeothermal Air Conditioning

SUPERIOR SERVICEMASTER LICENSED AIR CONDITIONING AND PLUMBING TECHNICIANS

• Air Conditioning Service• Repair & Installation• Honest 2nd opinions• Financing available

LIC# CMC1249503 / CFC1428984

Heating & Air Conditioning

www.airconditioningsolutions.net

813-394-7444

24/7FREE ESTIMATES

ALUMINUM

REMINGTON’SALUMINUM

813-996-2883Specializing in Custom Pool Enclosures• Screen Enclosures • Vinyl & Glass Windows • Car Ports • Repairs • Slabs

Bonded • InsuredState License CRC 1329806

NORMAN REMINGTONP.O. Box 2006 • Land O’Lakes, FL 34639www.remingtonaluminum.com

CLEANING SERVICE

MOVE-INS OR OUTSWEEKLY & BI-WEEKLY

30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

10% OFFFOR NEW CLIENTS

Lady LCLEANING

SERVICEFREE ESTIMATES

SERVING TAMPA BAY AREA, LUTZ, LAND O’ LAKES & WESLEY CHAPEL

8 1 3 - 2 6 3 - 7 9 6 6

Lady LCLEANING

Licensed, bonded, and insuredGuaranteed satisfied

KERZNER KLEANINGLeaving houses klean and �esh

Julia KerznerOwner

[email protected]

20% off*first clean

ing

*new customers

AIR CONDITIONING

AUTO GLASS

Express GLASS SERVICES

*Must have comprehensive coverage, all insurance co. accepted.

Edward Kociela • 813-409-6520Manager/Sales Trainer • [email protected]

$100 GIFT CARDWith every windshield

Replace your windshield at NO COST! *

OEE Glass • Lifetime WarrantyWE ARE MOBILE! Home or Business!

DRYWALL SPECIALIST

Call Ron 813-784-5999

DRYWALL SPECIALISTNOT A HANDYMAN

Repairing water damaged ceilings & walls. Retexturing, Popcorn removal, Room Additions.Cracks, holes, plaster, stucco repair & PAINTING.FREE ESTIMATES • AFFORDABLE, QUALITY WORK

Now Accept ing Cred i t Cards • S ta te Cer t i f i ed SCC13 1 149699 • We Keep Appointment s

Best in Small BusinessBest in Small Business813-909-2800 • [email protected]

813-909-2800TheLAKER / LutzNEWS

advertising WORKSin Best in Small Business

HANDMADE JEWELRY

Check out our Etsy shopreamsterandstret.etsy.comGet social: facebook.com/ReamsterAndStret

@reamster.and.stret on Instagram

Reamster & StretHandmade jewelry from fabric and original art

GARAGE DOORS

TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS INC.A-plus Service At An Affordable Price

Repair & ServiceOpeners

Replacement DoorsAll Major & Minor Repairs813-952-8613Licensed ◆ Bonded ◆ Insured

■ TAYLOR ■

COMPUTER REPAIR

LAND O’ LAKESCOMPUTER REPAIR

727-453-9775 [email protected]

No Fix, No Fee GuaraNtee

Stay Safe Online

Make Your Computer Fast Again!

• Troubleshooting andRepair

• Computer/InternetTraining

• Virus and SpywareProtection

• Computer Networking• File Management• Computer Backup

Support

CABINETS

CONCRETE

ROSCILLO CONCRETE& MASONRY, INC.

Carports • DrivewaysPatios • Split Block

Steps • Walls • & More

813-695-9998Insured/Bonded Lic # Pasco 009777 • Hernando AAA0033450

FREE

ESTIMATES

ELECTRIC SERVICE

30 yrs. Experience / Quality Work / Free Estimates

813-973-1141

Residential / CommercialWESLEY CHAPEL ELECTRIC

Licensed(#EC13005404)

and Insured

w w w . W e s l e y C h a p e l E l e c t r i c . n e t

• Service Upgrade • Remodeling• Generator – Transfer Switch

Hook-up Special

CLEANING SERVICE

Cleaning

813-484-3749Call Priscilla “Willie” Wood

SERVINGLAND O’ LAKES

& LUTZ

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Services

www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 20164B

Send business news to [email protected]

Page 17: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

PLUMBING

Best in Small BusinessBest in Small Business813-909-2800 • [email protected]

ROOFING

Imperial RoofingContractor, Inc.

Licensed • InsuredState Cert. #CCC 029597

FREE ESTIMATESCall Ron, Chris, Ronnie

& Jason

813-996-2773813-977-0066

ROOFING

CARL MARTINROOFINGspecializing in roof repair

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1972Guaranteed Roof Repairs

licensed • bonded • insured CCC 1325565

FREEEstimates

COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL

BUILT-UP • EPDM • TPO • GUTTERSMETAL • SHINGLES • SOFFIT • FASCIA

ROOFING & SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

Lic# CCC1325569

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE877-630-0081 • 813-630-0800

www.eliteroofingservices.com

ROOFING

TREE SERVICE

813-265-3224

Certified Arborist • Lic & Work Comp Insured

FREEESTIMATES

TREE REMOVAL • TREE TRIMMING • STUMP GRINDING

PEST CONTROL

www.nvirotect.com

Proud to be locally owned & operated

First Green Certified Indoor Service FREE!

UP TO $150.00 VALUE

CCaallll TTooddaayy!!

813.968.7031

Green Pest Control

Residential

Commercial

Rodent Management

Termite Prevention

Tubes in the Wall

It's Time to Go GREEN.

TAXI SERVICE

DRIVERSWANTED!

PASCO 727-843-0000

PRESENT THISAD TO YOURDRIVER FOR

$2.00 OFFYOUR NEXT RIDE!

HANDYMAN

“Your Honey-Do Guy”(813) 562-9464

• Custom Tile Work• Ceiling Fans & Plumbing• Rotten Wood Repair• Landscape/Fence Work• Anything Household Related

Tim Brewer - LOL Resident“No Job Too Small”

SOD

813-995-2717gladiatorsod.com

5311 S.R. 54 • New Port Richey

REPLACE YOURLAWN NOW

Call for a Free Estimate

TREE SERVICE

T.C. WOODSpecializing in Dangerous Removals• Tree Trimming• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding

Prep your trees now for hurricane seasonLicensed & Insured

Call for FREE Estimate

813-991-6674 • 813-310-6674

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FAST & RELIABLE

HAULING

Junk, Debris RemovalHouse Cleanouts

813-528-768324/7 – Lowest Rate!ALL JOBS WELCOME

Trash Haul& Demolition

LAWN CARE

Gary [email protected]

G-MAN LAWN CARE

Facebook.com/GMANLawnCare

Reliable & AffordableResidential & Commercial

Lawn Maintenance

813-601-1384

Licensed & Insured

LOCAL & FAMILYOWNED & OPERATED

CALL TODAY,FIXED TODAY.

Air Conditioning • Plumbing • Electrical

PLUMBING EXPERTISE INCLUDES:

• Fixture installation• Plumbing repairs• Whole home re-piping• Hot water heaters &

tankless gas water heaters• Drain cleaning• Plumbing inspections• Backflow prevention• Water purification

Plumbing maintenance agreements

WHAT DOES A SPECTACULARPLUMBING SERVICE LOOK LIKE?

• Fully Capable Service, 24/7• Free Second Opinions & Estimates• Fast, Same-Day• Friendly, Family-Owned• Fair On Budget

813-949-4445We accept credit cards & 100% financing

#CFC1428982 Plumbing #CAC1816647 AC #EC0001103 Electrical

CORNERSTONEPROS.COM

PLUMBING

Water Heater Flush &Plumbing Inspection

$69.00PLUMBING ONLY

*Must present coupon at time of service. Limited time only. Exp. 4-30-16.

CN

1

2012-2015

HANDYMAN

MorganQualityCraftsman

LLC

Handyman Servicesfor everything underyour roof!

• Carpentry • Windows • Doors • Paint • Tile • Pressure Wash

Tony Morgan Family Operated • Lic#RR-05433

[email protected] • 813-996-5542

HANDYMAN

Mr. & Mrs. FixitOver 25 years experienceSatisfaction Guaranteed

Call for free estimate

813-408-6133Licensed

• Pressure Washing• Property• Maintenance• Garage Clean-up• Honey Do List

PRINTERS

Repair and Maintenance• Printers • Copiers

• Fax MachinesAll Major brands • 24 hr responses

We sell re-manufacturedprinters and fax machines

813-748-435420 years experience

Pete the Painter

You Buy the Paint,We Do the Work!

FREE ESTIMATES

FULLYINSURED

Call Pete at 813-847-0140

Interior/Exterior

25 years experience

PAINTING

Finish Your Project!Let Us Help You

PRESSURE WASHING

MTD Enterprises, LLC813-449-3034Pressure Washing

Single story, family homesstarting at $150

Driveways, sidewalks, and walkways starting at $85

10% OFF WITH THIS AD!Exp 4/27/16

PLUMBING

ANYTIME PLUMBINGOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC.

Lic # CFC1425923 • Bonded/Insured

• 24 /7/365• No Overtime• Flat Rate Pricing• Hydro-Jetting• Re-Pipes

Hillsborough (813) 792-2264Pinellas (727) 822-1742

Fax (813) 929-6972

• Slab Leak Repair• Sewer Replacement• Drain Cleaning & Repairs • Backflow Testing & Repair• Remodels/New Construction

FREE ESTIMATESwww.PlumbingAnytime.com

FREESERVICE CALL

with this ad

Expires 5/3/16

$30 offANY REPAIRwith this ad

Expires 5/3/16

More NeighborhoodsMore CustomersBest in Small Business Directory

64,538 READERSAds begin at just $40/wk

CALL TO

DAY TO GROW YOURBUSINESS

The LAKER / Lutz NEWS(813) 909-2800

GARA

"A Christian Compa

AGE DOORS

y 6:5onomy" Dueteran

“I named my c

TFEAT5

of the weekrinity because my relationship

TURED BUSIN

ompany T

NESS

Licensed - Bonded -Licensed - Bonded -

& NEW& NEWGARAGE DGARAGE D

- Insured • Lic# GDI-09484- Insured • Lic# GDI-09484

ARRANTYW FETIMEW

CEMEN– LIFETIM

REPLACEMENTETIMEARRANWAWW

SPRISPRINGLACE

ALLSALLSINSTINSTTATAAIRAIRDOOR REPDOOR REP

813-447-3874, OJason Grunder

the communityin Land O’ Lakebeen incrediblewith God…whaI named my c

RR44

rinity Garage, TOwner

y!”es/Lutz for the past 9 years, & we lovee. My wife, our 3 sons, and I have livedat He has done for me in my life has

rinity because my relationshipompany T

.com813-447-3874

viceeDoorSergrinityGara.Twww

ALLSALLS& NEW INST& NEW INSTTATACall Rachel at 8

m

Call Rachel at 8813 909 2800 to find out how your business ca813-909-2800 to find out how your business ca

EWSNNELutz/[email protected]

an be featuredan be featured.

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 5B

Page 18: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

YOURAD HERE813-909-2800

POSTJOB

HEREADVERTISE with

The Laker/ Lutz News813-909-2800

Work for the FDVA-Great Benefits!!

FDVA-BALDOMERO LOPEZ STATE VETERANS’ NURSING HOME

6919 PARKWAY BLVD.LAND O’ LAKES, FL 34639

813-558-5000Has opportunities for:OPS CNA:part time, Position #50509210Sr. CNA:full time, Position #50000341OPS THERAPY AIDE/DRIVER:part time, Position #50509311OPS SOCIAL WORK SERVICES PROGRAM CONSULTANT:part time, Position #50509281OPS FOOD SUPPORT WORKER:part time, Position #50509248 OPS SUPPORT SERVICE AIDE- DIETARY:part time, Position #50509245ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR- SES: full time, Position #50000157

Pre-employment level 2 background check and drug testing

Good communication skill and computer skills a must

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

EEO/AAE/E-VERIFY

We care about the people we serve, and we careabout the people we employ. We are a vibrant,innovative place to work, where employees arevalued for their talents.THE GOODWILL CYPRESS CREEK STORE ISNOW HIRING THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Sales Associates: responsible for assisting customers,stocking, displaying and rotating store merchandise, andconducting cash register transactions.Processing Associates: responsible for greetingdonors, accepting donations, preparing donated and new goods for sale in stores through sorting, cleaning, categorizing, sizing and pricing.Job Requirements:High school/GED or equivalent preferred. Prefer someexperience in retail. Subject to criminal history back-ground checks. Subject to alcohol and drug testing. Apply online at www.goodwill-suncoast.org/careersor in person at our Goodwill - Trinity, 11462 State Road 54, Trinity, FL 34655

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

$750 OFF when you mention this ad.Call Today Toll-Free 1-800-722-8416

Presenting the all new Safe Step Walk-In Tub featuring MicroSoothe. It oxygenates, softens and exfoliates skin, turning your bath into a spa-like experience.

Safety Never Felt So Good.TM

WONDERING HOW TO PAY OFF ALL THOSE BILLS?

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

Applicant must be available Tuesday afternoons and Wednesdays.Experience is preferred.

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

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

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

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

813-909-2800 • [email protected]

One call, one price delivers suburban Tampa47,000 Circulation

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

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

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

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

To place your ad...

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

CommunityNewsPublicationsP.O. Box 479 • Lutz, FL 33548

DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 12 NOON

REPRESENTATIVES WANTED FORbrain health product. $2800 to$3100/month potential, 7 incomestreams. Call for samples + info: 1-888-524-7982, CODE: BBRP1 (z)

XARELTO USERS HAVE you had com-plications due to internal bleeding (afterJanuary 2012)? If so, you MAY be due fi-nancial compensation. If you don?t havean attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-800-410-0371 (n)

DIRECTV STARTING AT $19.99/mo.FREE Installation. FREE 3 months ofHBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREEHD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL SundayTicket Included (Select Packages) NewCustomers Only. CALL 1-800-421-2049(s)

STRUGGLING WITH DRUGS or ALCO-HOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to some-one who cares. Call The Addiction Hope& Help Line for a free assessment. 855-995-3142 (x)

STRUGGLING WITH DRUGS or AL-CHOHOL? Addicted to PILLS?Talkto-someonewho cares. Call The AddictionHope & Help Line for a free Assessment.800-511- 6075 (s)

FREE GARAGESALE ADS!

3 lines of text,with 35 characters and spaces

per line, FOR FREE*!Call Rachel at 813.909.2800

Ask about discounts for communitygarage sales & display ads!

*Private parties only

DRIVERSImmediate Openings Now!

Home Every Week, Excellent Pay/Bene-fits, 100% No Touch Freight,

75% Drop & Hook.Class A CDL w/ 1 Yr. Exp. Req.

CALL TODAY888-219-8039 (x)

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Becomea driver for Stevens Transport! NO EX-PERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers canearn $800+ per week! PAID LOCAL CDLT R A I N I N G ! 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 4 3 - 1 5 7 5drive4stevens.com (x)

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW! Be-come a driver for Werner Enterprises.Earn $800 per week! Local CDL Training1-877-214-3624 (x)

*LOWER THAT CABLE BILL! Get Satel-lite TV today! FREE System, installationand HD/DVR upgrade. Programmingstarting at $29.99. Call NOW 866-755-4235 (s)

CAN YOU DIG It? Heavy Equipment Op-erator Career! We Offer Trainingand Certifications Running Bulldozers,Backhoes and Excavators.Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eli-gible! 1-866-362-6497(x)

ATTN: DRIVERSAverage $100+ p/wkBCBS = 401k + Pet & RiderHome For Christmas!$500 HolidaY BONUSCDFL-A-(877)-258-8782www.drove4melton.com (x)

ATTN: DRIVERS- $2K Sign-On BonusLove your $55K Job!We Put Drivers First!Avg $1100 Weekly +Newer KWsCDL-A Req- (877) 258-8782drive4melton.com(x)

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

• Hillsborough, Pasco, Pinellas& Hernando Counties

(813) [email protected]

IN HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDEDfor developmentally disabled children & adults

In need of a personwho can form, pourand finish concrete. Drivers license and reliabletransportation is a must.

COMPANY IS BASED OUT OF DADE CITY, AND DOES TRAVEL OCCASIONALLY.

Please send resume/information to

[email protected] set up application and interview.

Pay based on experience and performance.

ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRES.

WILLIAMS BROTHERS CONSTRUCtion Co., Inc. NOW HIRING in Texas!!!*CDL Drivers *Heavy Equipment Opera-tors *Friction Crane Operators *Laborers*Form Builders *Mechanics Call 956-239-1517 (z)

MAKE $1000 WEEKLY!! MailingBrochures From Home. Helping HomeWorkers Since 2001! Genuine Opportu-nity. NO Experience Required. Start Im-mediately. www.NewMailers.com SAPA(s)

ATTN: DRIVERS - 2K Loyalty BonusOver $55K Your First Year. Stay Coolwith Newer KWâ ™s w/APUâ ™s. Great MilesCDL-A- Required. 1-888-592-4752 www.drive4melton.com SAPA (s)

Entry Level Inside Sales PositionEasy Rest Adjustable Sleep System is thelargest adjustable bed distributor in theUnited States!!!We are looking for outstanding and energeticphone communicators in our Entry LevelInside Sales Position with Easy Rest.NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,WE WILL PROVIDE PAID TRAINING.

• $13.50 per hour + overtime• Weekly & Monthly Performance Based Bonus• Paid holidays• Paid vacation when earned• Office located in Tampa by State Fairgrounds

Please have your resume ready,call 813-626-1777 and ask for Robin.

Get FAA approvedmaintenance training at

campuses coast to coast.Job placement assistance.Financial Aid for qualifyingstudents. Military friendly.

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance

800-481-7894

AIRLINECAREERS WORK AT HOME!! $570/WEEKLY** AS-

SEMBLING CHRISTMAS DECORA-TIONS + ENROLL to our FREE HOMEMAILER PROGRAM + HOME TYPINGPROGRAM. PT/FT. Genuine! www.HelpWantedWork.com (n)

ATTN: CDL DRIVERS- Avg. $60k+/yr$2k Sign-On BonusFamily Company w/ Great MilesLove Your Job and Your TruckCDL-A Req - (877) 258-8782drive4melton.com (x)

$15,000 TO $20,000 a month workingfrom home. We market for you! We closeyour sales. You keep 100% of the profits. 7 min. Sizzle call 800-667-4145 www.grandeveryday.com (z)

$$HELP WANTED$$$ EARN Extra in-come assembling CD cases from Home.CALL OUR LIVE OPERATORS NOW! 1-800-405-7619 EXT 320 www.easywork-greatpay.com (z)

BRISTLECONE COURT,CYPRESS ESTATES (off SR 54/Wesley Chapel Blvd), in Land O’ Lakes, is having a 3-family yard sale on Saturday, April 16, 9am to 3pm. Everything from books to CDs, clothesto shoes, kitchenware to knickknacks,sports gear to pool toys. There alsowill be an accent chair, Christmasdecor, jewelry, and everything in between. Rain date TBD. No early birds please.

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE,The Lakes at Sable Ridge, off Collier Parkway in LOL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 16, from 8AM-2PM. Huge, with lots of items!

COMMUNITY YARD SALE StonegateSaturday, 4/23 from 8am-1pm; Yard sale andElectronic/Junk Metal RecyclingRt 54, 1 mile north of Rt 54/41Int

HUNTER’S GREEN COMMUNITYTRASH AND TREASURE SALE!

Saturday, April 16, 7:30 am - 11:30 am.One location in Hunter’s Green Park,

9456 Highland Oaks Drive. Use Cross Creek Blvd. entrance. For info

call (813) 991-4818.ITEMS FOR SALE:a blue couch, a leather swivel recliner,a nice black refrigerator, Call for furtherdetails. 813-345-87701935 Sunset Bay Dr , Land O Lakes, FL

HUGE SALE! SATURDAY4/16, 8am-2pm, in LOL.The Lakes at Sable Ridge, off Collier.22917 Collridge Drive. Something for everyone!!! Lots of stuff!

WANTED: REPRESENTATIVES FORnew brain health product. $2800 to$3100/month potential, 8 incomestreams. Call for info & sample: 1-888-524-7982. CODE: BBRP1 (n)

U.S. GOLD, SILVER EAGLE COINSEarn full-time income. 25 year old com-pany. Free details mailed. Call or text:name, address to 208-353-8614(z)

MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in Ad-vance! Mailing Brochures at Home. EasyPleasant work. Begin Immediately. Age Unimportant. www.MyHomeIncomeNow55.com (n)

19.99/MO. FOR DIRECTV - HD Chan-nels + Genie HD DVR + 3 months FREEHBO, SHOW, MAX & STARZ + FREENFL Sunday Ticket! Call Now 888-437-6598 (s)

DISH NETWORK - new customers saveup to $1000! Free Hopper Upgrade. TVstarts at $19.99/mo. Bundle Internet &Save! Call Today 888-283-8693 (s)

SWITCH & SAVE EVENT from DirecTV!Packages starting at $19.99/mo. Free 3-

Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME &CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Up-

grade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Includedwith Select Packages. Some exclusions

apply - Call for details 1-800-421-2049 (s)

DISH TV STARTING at $19.99/month(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price$34.99 Call Today and Ask About FREESAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 888-986-4858. (x)

DISH TV STARTING at $19.99/month(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price$34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY In-stallation! CALL Now! 877-477-9659 (v)

DISH TV STARTING at $19.99/month(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price$34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY In-stallation! CALL Now! 877-648-0096 (v)

FIND THE RIGHT Carpet, Flooring &Window Treatments. Ask about our 50%off specials & our Low Price Guarantee.Offer Expires Soon. Call now 888-546-0135 (s)

ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED, deliv-ered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE77% PLUS get 4 FREE KielbasaSausages. Order The Family GourmetFeast - ONLY $49.99. 1-800-435-0958mention offer 40332ZRM or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos31 (z)

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4397.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your ownbandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. Instock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 EXT.300N (x)

ACORN STAIRLIFTS. THE AFFORD-ABLE solution to your stairs! **Limitedtime -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!

**Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-211-9233

for FREE DVD and brochure. (s)

ADVERTISE TO 10 Million Homesacross the USA! Place your ad in over140 community newspapers, with circula-tion totaling over 10 million homes. Con-tact Independent Free Papers of Amer-ica IFPA at [email protected] or visit our website cadnetads.comfor more information. (v)

STOP PAYING CABLE TV now!New program offers free cable TVWatch anything when you want, even new movies and sports 24-hour recorded message 407-454-7654 (x)

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! BuyHarris Bed Bug Killers/KIT CompleteTreatment System. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com (z)

ADVERTISE TO 10 Million Homesacross the USA! Place your ad in over140 community newspapers, with circula-tion totaling over 10 million homes. Con-tact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at [email protected] or visit ourwebsite cadnetads.com for more information. (v)

HEALTH INSURANCE IS required. Youmight be paying too much. Itâ ™s time tostop wasting money. Get great coveragefor less. Call today 888-679-2426 (s)

OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR InogenOne - Regain Independence. En-joy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks!100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Tryit RISK FREE! For Cash Buyers Call 1-800-514-4896 SAPA (s)

VIAGRA!! 52 PILLS only $99.00! TheOriginal Little Blue Pill, your #1 TrustedProvider for 10 years. Insured and Guar-anteed Delivery. Call today 1-888-410-1767. SAPA (s)

VIAGRA!!52 Pills for Only $99.00. Your #1 trustedprovider for 10 years. Insured and Guar-anteed Delivery. Call today 1-888-403-8602 (z)

WANTED: CLICK AGENTS! NO experi-ence necessary. Cash-in from the hugedemand for quality Internet leads. Everything provided. www.GetAllTheSecrets.com/click (n)

$500-$1000 DAILY RETURNING PhoneCalls! No Selling, No Explaining! NotMLM! Call 1-800-886-0214 (n)

MEDICAL / DENTAL

MEDICAL / DENTAL

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GARAGE / YARD SALES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPUTERS / ELECTRONICS

HEALTH & EQUIPMENT

CHILD / ADULT CAREGIVERGARAGE / YARD SALES

FOR SALE

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 20166B

Page 19: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

VEHICLEFOR SALE?Automotive Ads

start at only $20 per week!*

Call Rachel for details.The Laker/ Lutz News813-909-2800

*private parties only

BIG TYPE.EASY READ. FAST RESULTS.The

Laker Classifieds813-909-2800

HOMEFOR SALE?

ADVERTISE with The Laker/ Lutz News

813-909-2800

ADOPTIONS

CALL CLASSIFIEDS 813-909-2800

G A M E PA G E A N S W E R S

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

ADVANTAGE TEAM REALTY

Land O’ Lakes3948 Lake Padgett Dr.

Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639

813-996-4747

Wesley Chapel5806 Old Pasco Rd.

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

CALL US

GORGEOUS 4/3.5/2 POOL HOMCarrollwood/Lake Magdalene area

2 story-need to see $489,000.Call Patrick Harpe 382-8888

REDUCED 3/2/1 CONDOliv rm,sep din rm,updated kitin Temple Terrace $114,000.Call Kathy Greaves 230-6341

3BR/2BA/2CG VILLAin Meadow Point III, gated

wood cab-granite ctrs $195,000.Call Patrick Harpe 382-8888

4BR/3BA/3CG LAND O'LAKESGrt Rm/Din Rm/Kit SS appl.

Solar panels,fncd yd-$274,900.Call Laurie McGill 352-457-367

LAND O'LAKES1/2 acre lot, close to schools,shopping, rest.etc. $60,000.

Call James Rodriguez 362-2901

5BR/4.5BA/3CG in LAND O'LAKESformer model Pool Home

gated comm. fncd yd. $449,000.Call Karen Hernandez 918-5765

3BR/2BA MH on 1 ACREliv,din,fam,kit,bedrms all lgeceil fans & more $159,000.

Call Karen Hernandez 918-5765

BILL DAVIS MONICA BUNN KAY KIM REYES LANA ROBBINS

3135 State Road 580 Suite 11Safety Harbor, Florida 34695

(727) 376-0530WWW.ALOHAKAIFLORIDA.COM

813-909-2800 • [email protected] EstateReal Estate

813-909-2800 • [email protected]

JUNK CARS FOR CASH ($1,000+)Cash Paid Same Day! Instant PhoneQuote! All Cars; Any Condition, No TitleOK! 1-866-526-6410 (s)

VIAGRA 100MG, CIALIS 20mg. 50 tabs$90 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or Metro-Meds.net (v)

WANT CASH FOR EXTRA DIABETICTEST STRIPS? I Pay Top Dollar Since2005! 1-Day Fast Payment GuaranteedUp To $60 Per Box! FREE Shippingwww.CashNowOffer.com 1-888-210-5233Get Extra $10 Use Offer Code: Cash-NOW! (x)

WANT CASH FOR EXTRA DIABETICTEST STRIPS? I Pay Top Dollar Since2005! 1 Day Fast Payment GuaranteedUp To $60 Per Box! Free Shipping. www.Cashnowoffer.com or 888-210-5233. Get Extra $10: Use OfferCode: Cashnow! (v)

52 PILLS FOR Only $99.00Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years.Insured and Guaranteed Delivery.Call Now 1-800-224-0305 (x)

COMPARE MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTPlans and Save! Call NOW during OpenEnrollment to receive Free MedicareQuotes from Trusted, Affordable Compa-nies! Get covered and Save! Call 855-993-5923 (x)

MOUNTAINS OF NCLocated near Chimney RockCabin on 2+ acres with loft,stone fpl, large deck, pictwindows, mtn views. Only $154,900Call 828-286-1666 (x)

FOR LEASE & SALE Competitve Rates.

SR 54 has Professional Office & Warehouse / Manufacturing space. â ¢ Devonwood â ¢ Compark75 â ¢ Sienna Village â ¢ Ballantrae

CAP REALTY 727-376-4900

FREE BOOK REVEALS the sweet spotof real estate investing models. Get thisAmazon best-selling book FREE. Call855-453-5533, 24 hr recorded message!

BLUE RIDGE MTNS NCViews, views, views! New 1,300 sf.2bed/2bath cabin features loft, pict. win-dows, large stone fpl, huge deck.$154,900. (828) 286-2981

NEAR LAKE LURE, NCNew log cabin on 3.03 wooded acresw/lg. creek $159,900Huge screened-back porch, 2 bed/2bath, vaulted ceilings 828·286·2981 (x)

CONSIDERING AN ALL-inclusive vaca-tion? - Mexico, Jamaica, Dominican Re-public and more! It’s not too late to book!Visit NCPtravel.com or call 877-270-7260 for more information. (n)

FLAGLER BEACH FLORIDA Oceanfront Vacation Rentals Tripadvisor

Award, Furnished Studio, 1-2-3 BRâ ™s, FullKitchen, WiFi, TV, Pool. Seasonal

Specials 1-386-517-6700 or www.fbvr.net SAPA (s)

ARE YOU PREGNANT? A single professional woman seeks to adopt. Willbe hands-on mom with financial security.Letâ ™s help each other. Expenses paidText/Call Kim & Adam 1-800-790- 5260(s)

ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL TRAINEESNEEDED! Online career training can getyou job ready now!! NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! Financial aid if qualified! HSDiploma/GED required. 1-877-253-6495(n)ACCOUNTING TRAINEES NEEDED!Online career training can get you jobready now!! NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! Financial aid if qualified! HSDiploma/GED required. 1-877-253-6495(n)ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Getyour high school diploma. Fully accred-ited. Call now 1-800- 590-9611. Visit ourpage www.educatorsinc.org. Like us onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com(z)AIRLINES NEED AIRCRAFT Dispatch-ers -Grads work with airlines, airports,and others -Get certified in just 12 weekswith FAA approved training. Call AIM888-242-2649 (x)

GET THE IRS off your back! They do notgive up until you pay. Tax Solutions Nowwill get you the best deal. Call 800-590-1855

MEDICAL BILLING SKILLS IN DE-MAND! Become a Medical Office Assis-tant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! On-line training can get you job ready! HSDiploma/GED & PC/Internet needed! 1-888-374-7294 (z)

NEW YEAR, NEW Career - AVIATIONGrads work with American, Boeing,Southwest and others- Get hands onmaintenance training. Financial aid ifqualified. Call AIM 866-453-6204 (v)

NEW YEAR, NEW Career - AVIATIONGrads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Deltaand others- Get hands on training forFAA certification. Financial aid if quali-fied. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 866-314-5838 (x)

EARN YOUR HIGH School Diploma athome in a few short weeks. Work at yourown pace. First Coast Academy. Nation-ally accredited. Call for free brochure. 1-800-658-1180, extension 82.www.fcahighschool.org SAPA(s)

HEALTHCARE ADMIN TRAINEESNEEDED! Train at home for a career asa Healthcare Administrator! Train to doHR, Admin, Billing, Patient records &

more. NO PRIOR COLLEGE NEEDED!Online Degree gets you job ready! HS

Diploma/GED & Computer/Internetneeded. 1-888-424-8418 SAPA (s)

AIRCRAFT DISPATCH CERTIFICAtion in weeks, not years. Grads work withairlines, airports, and others -start herewith 12 week FAA approved training.Call AIM 888-242-2649 (x)

NEW YEAR, AVIATION CAREERS â “Hands-on training for career opportuni-ties in aviation, manufacturing and more.Financial aid for qualified students. Jobplacement assistance. Call AIM 866-314-5838 (z)

ATTENTION SMALL BUSINESSES:Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Pay-chex! New customers receive one monthof payroll processing free! Receive aFree Quote! Call 800-681-3191(z)

HOTELS FOR HEROES â “ To find outmore about how you can help our ser-vice members, veterans and their fami-lies in their time of need, visit the FisherHouse website at www.fisherhouse.org.(z)

STRUGGLING TO PAY the Bills? FDRcould reduce your CC debt. We havehelped over 150k people settle $4 billiondollars in CC debt. CALL TODAY for aFree Consultation! 1-844- 254-7474 (s)

PROBLEMS WITH THE IRS or StateTaxes? Wall & Associates can settle fora fraction of what you owe! Results mayvary. Not a solicitation for legal services.877.330.3429 (x)

AMERICAN STANDARD WALK-InBaths - Stay in your home longer, safely,independently. Best Lifetime Warrantyin the industry. Get $1,000 Off and aFree Toilet with every Installation. CallNow Toll-Free 855-371-5348

AMERICAN STANDARD WALK-InBaths - Stay in your home longer, safely,independently. Best Lifetime Warranty inthe industry. Get $1,000 Off and a FreeToilet with every Installation. Call NowToll-Free 855-371-5348

AT&T U-VERSE Internet starting at$15/month or TV & Internet starting at$49/month for 12 months with 1-yearagreement. Call 1-800-336-4165 to learnmore.

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

LOWER YOUR TV, Internet & PhoneBill!!! Get Fast Internet from $15/mo â “qualifying service. Limited Time Offer.Plus, get a FREE $300 Gift Card. Call855-728-7112 Today!(z)

BEWARE OF LOAN fraud. Pleasecheck with the Better Business Bureauor Consumer Protection Agency beforesending any money to any loan com-pany. SAPA (s)

HERO MILES - to find out more abouthow you can help our service members,veterans and their families in their timeof need, visit the Fisher House websiteat www.fisherhouse.org (n)

NCL CRUISE SPECIAL Pick one -FREE Unlimited Beverages / FREE Spe-cialty Dining / FREE WIFI / Free ShoreExcursions! Hurry, limited time offer. Callfor full details 877-270-7260 or go toNCPtravel.com (n)

MAKE A CONNECTION. Real People,Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! CallLiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-909-9905 18+. (v)

OXYGEN CONCENTRATORINOGENONE - Regain Independence.Enjoy Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks!100% Portable Long-LastingBattery. Try It RISK-FREE! ForCash Buyers Call 1-800-768-4124 (x)

VIAGRA 100MG AND CIALIS 20mg! 50Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 1-866-312-6061 (v)

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condi-tion Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competi-tive Offer! Nationwide Free Pick Up! Call Now: 1-800-864- 5960. (n)

CASH PAID- UP to $25/Box for unex-pired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS.1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800-371-1136 (v)EXTRA DIABETIC STRIPS? Sell withus! DTSbuyers.com 1-866- 446-3009Most brands accepted! (n)EXTRA DIABETIC TEST STRIPS? IPay Top Dollar! 1-Day Fast PaymentGuaranteed Up To $60/Box! FREE Ship-ping! www.CashNowOffer.com1-888-210-5233 Use Code: CashNOW!(z)EXTRA DIABETIC TEST STRIPS? Iâ ™llPay Top Dollar! 1 Day Fast Payment.Guaranteed Up to $60 Per Box! FREEShipping! www.CashNowOffer.com or 1-888-210-5233 Get Extra $10 Use OfferCode: CashNow! SAPA (s)WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals andother oil and gas interests. Send detailsto P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 (v)

LAW OFFICE & LEGAL ASSISTANTTRAINING Law Firms & Government Of-fices need Legal Staff! NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED! Online Career trainingcan get you job ready! HS Diploma/GED& PC/ Internet needed! 1-888- 926-6073(s)

CAPITAL CLASSIC CARSBuying All European & ClassicCars. ANY Condition. ANY Location.Porsche, Mercedes, Jaguar & More!Top Dollar PAID. CapitalClassicCars.comSteve Nicholas 571-282-5153 (x)

WE BUY DAMAGED VEHICLES! TopDollar O er. From Anywhere. All Makes/-Models 2000-2015 Wanted. Americaâ ™sTop Car Buyer! Call Now: 1-800- 761-9396 SAPA (s)

CAPITAL CLASSIC CARS Buying AllEuropean & Classic Cars. Any Condi-tion. Any Location. Porsche, Mercedes,Jaguar & More! Top Dollar Paid. CapitalClassicCars.com Steve Nicholas 571-282-5153 (s)

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condi-tion Vehicle, 2002 and Newer. Competi-tive Offer! Nationwide FREE Pick Up!Call Now For a Free Quote! 800-558-1097(z)

HOTELS FOR HEROES â “ to find outmore about how you can help our ser-vice members, veterans and their fami-lies in their time of need, visit the FisherHouse website at www.fisherhouse.org(n)

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 andNewer! Any Condition. Running or Not.Competitive Offer! Free Towing! Weâ ™reNationwide! Call For Quote: 1-888-416-2330. (n)

DOES YOUR AUTO club offer no hassleservice and rewards? Call AmericanAuto Club (ACA) & Get $200 in ACA Re-wards! (new members only) RoadsideAssistance & Monthly Rewards. Call 800-519-6058 (z)

3632 Land O'Lakes, Blvd, Suite 108, LAND O'LAKES, FL 34639

813-406-4965OasisPregnancyCenter.org

PREGNANT? NEED HELP?

Free & Confidential

• Free Pregnancy Tests

• Free limited ultrasounds*

• Pregnancy options

• Material assistance

• Pregnancy & parenting education

• Community resource referrals

* By appointment

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

Florida and Florida licensedadoption entities may legally

provide adoption servicesunder state law.

Fictitious Name NoticeNotice is hereby given that the

undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the name

“Parents Creating Preschools,”intend to register the name with the

Clerk of the Circuit Court ofPasco County, Florida.

MALLIKA ALBERT - 100% OWNER

23110 State Road 54, #128, Lutz, Florida 33549

WANTED OLD JAPANESEMOTORCYCLES

KAWASAKI-- Z1-900(1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000(1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2(1979,80), W1-650,

H1-500(1969-72), H2-750(1972-1975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI--GS400, GT380,

HONDA--CB750K(1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80)

$$ CASH $$1-800-772-11421-310-721-0726

[email protected]

Nelson UrenaSales Consultant

Se Habla Español27750 Wesley Chapel BlvdWesley Chapel, FL 33544

Phone: 813-382-4100Fax: 866-515-8852

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS

THAT LAST

[email protected]

WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCY-CLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75),KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500(1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975), S1-250,S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400,SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000(1979,80) CASH!! 1-800-772-1142, [email protected] (n)

I BUY RVÂ ™S$$$$ If You Would Like A WHOLESALECash Offer On Your 1998 Or Newer Motorhome, Call 817-899-6090 (z)

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FORBREAST CANCER! Help United BreastFoundation education, prevention, & sup-port programs. FAST FREE PICKUP -24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION-855-398-4992 (x)

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FORBREAST CANCER! Help United BreastFoundation education, prevention, & sup-port programs. FAST FREE PICKUP -24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION855-403-0213 (v)

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FORBREAST CANCER! Help United BreastFoundation education, prevention, & sup-port programs. FAST FREE PICKUP -24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION855-306-7348 (s)

VIAGRA!!52 PILLS for Only $99.00Your #1 trusted provider for 10 years.Insured and Guaranteed Delivery.Call Now 1-800-224-0305 (x)

PERSONALS

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HEALTH & EQUIPMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

ADULT EDUCATION

SERVICES OFFERED

AUTOS

CAMPERS & RVS

HOME REPAIR

HOME REPAIR

FINANCIAL

MOTORCYCLES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

VACATION / TRAVEL

ADULT EDUCATION

OUT OF AREA

AUTOS

AUTOSAUTOS

WANTED

NORTH/SOUTH CAROLINA

COMMERCIAL

AUTO DELIVERY

www.LakerLutzNews.com April 13, 2016 7B

Page 20: The Laker-Wesley Chapel/New Tampa-April 13, 2016

Join Us for a Free Seminar

Learn All About Atrial Fibrillation

Thursday, April 28 | 12pmFree Seminar | Free Parking | Light Refreshments Provided

St. Joseph’s Hospital-North Garden Lobby Classrooms4211 Van Dyke Road Lutz, FL 33558

Left untreated, atrial fibrillation (AFIB) can lead to serious illnesses, including heart failure and stroke. Dr. Kevin Makati will explain what AFIB is, its long-term effects, the effectiveness of drug therapy and the advanced treatment options available. He will discuss minimally invasive catheter ablation, hybrid ablation, surgical approaches and updated clinical trails.

Registration required: (855) 314-8352

Kevin Makati, MD

BC1602536-0416 BayCareEvents.org

www.LakerLutzNews.comApril 13, 20168B