The LAKER Z E P H Y RHIL S ARK NEWS
SThe LAKERRHPHY ILLEZPARK NEWSFREEJA N UA RY 2 5 , 2 0 1 2S E R V I N GG R E A T E RZ E P H Y R H I L L SWomen Build houses, communityBy Eugenio Torrensetorrens@cnewspubs.comClereen Brunty, left, and Madonna Wise helped gathermaterials for the Zephyrhills exhibit. (Photo courtesy ofClereen Brunty)Zephyrhills in historicallimelight at history centerJessica Avalos stood quietly inthe back of the quaint secondfloor meeting room at WesleyChapel Honda as a movie playedon a projector.She dabbed a napkin at hereyes, wiping away tears causedby a woman on the screen effusively thanking God for thehome Habitat for Humanity hadbuilt for her.The video was played infront of close to 70 people during the Habitat for Humanity ofEast and Central Pasco’s WomenBuild mixer.Avalos, 28, couldn’t hold backtears because she knows she isin line to be thanking the nonprofit organization. She will bethe recipient of Habitat forHumanity of East and CentralPasco’s Women Build 100thhome.Avalos currently lives withSee BUILD, page 15Charlene Ierna, left, and Jessica Avalos take time fora picture before the Women Build Mixer. Ierna’sHeating and Cooling is doing the central heat and airfor Avalos’ Habitat home. (Photo by Eric Johnson)Laker/Lutz News Staff ReportThe history of Zephyrhills will be on display at theTampa Bay History Center through March 1.Zephyrhills celebrated its centennial in 2010, andthe exhibit consists of artifacts and memorabilia contributed by Zephyrhills residents and businessescommemorating the community’s history.“We are so excited to be the first community inPasco County to be featured,” said Clereen Brunty,who worked with fellow Zephyrhills residentMadonna Wise to schedule the Zephyrhills exhibit atthe center.The exhibit is on the second floor of the TampaBay History Center in a large display case that contains an original school desk from the first ZephyrhillsSchool, along with artifacts from Skydive City andZephyrhills Water. Zephyrhills Public Works DirectorRick Moore, a renowned local historical collector,loaned many framed photos and postcards of thetown that he has collected for more than 40 years.INSIDESee HISTORY, page 21Cycling the time awayThere were 19 Grove Ridge RV Resort residents who got together for a bicycle ride on the Flatwoods park trail before enjoying the day together. (Photos courtesy of Diane Richards) More Grove Ridge news, page 11.1985TROPHY TIME16GOOD BURGERMILESTONEFAB FLOAT
Trash & Treasures sale yields wondersThe GFWC Zephyrhills Woman’s Clubraised 1,200 at its Trash & Treasures yardsale on Jan. 14 at the club building.The sale featured shoes, clothing, purses,collectibles, holiday décor, appliances andother housewares.“You should have seen how much wehad when we opened the door,” said JanPond, a club member, who was helping atthe sale.“It’s amazing how generous peoplecan be,” she said.The sale is the club’s largest fundraiser,but it also raises money through club rentalsand other smaller events.The sale brought in 1,200, said JudyMeserve, the event chairwoman.Funds raised by the club support a number of community causes, said Linda Weyer,the club’s president.Those causes include sponsoring a 1,000 annual scholarship and providinghelp to HPH Hospice, Everyday Blessings,Collectors may have found a good deal,such as these Wheaton no-line bottles.the Pregnancy Care Center of Zephyrhills, asecond-grade classroom at West ZephyrhillsElementary School and Meals on Wheels.—B.C. ManionShoppers could stock up on holiday décor for bargain prices at the Trash & Treasures yard sale.Judy Meserve, chairwoman of the Trash & Treasures yard sale poses with Linda Weyer,president of the GFWC Zephyrhills Woman’s Club during the sale on Jan. 14. (Photos byB.C. Manion)Shoppers found plenty of items to choose from, ranging from shoes and purses to booksand household appliances.Nothing says NEW likea FRESH coat of PAINTSAVE up to1,500 CALL FOR DETAILSAlways on timeand on budgetMaking homes beautifulfor over 7 years2January 25, 2012T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W S813-388-3157 or 813-363-6015www.ipofinc.com813-909-2800 / CnewsPubs.com
BETMARVolunteers form Betmar backboneBy Kathy MaceBetmarHave you hugged a volunteer today? Ifyou have given anyone a hug in Betmar, youhave probably hugged a volunteer.Activities,what not, games, the pool, care of the gardens, bingo, shuffle, golf, dinners, theater,music, kitchen band, hobby, memorial,dances, computer, writing, decorating, bulletins, etc. are all run by volunteers. Betmarwould not be the park it is if everyone didn’t give some of their time to help with theactivities of the park.Volunteering not onlyhelps Betmar be a better place but it helpsyou meet people and become a part of thepark. Join activities, volunteer your time andenjoy your life in Betmar, you will be gladyou did.Bryan Toll, assistant activities director(and newly crowned Prince of Betmar),opened coffee today. Charlotte Vosburg gavethe invocation and led us in the pledge.A reminder that all owners and rentersare welcome to use the library located onBetmar Drive. The library is open from 10a.m.-3 p.m. on weekdays.Betmar’s annual What Not Sale was ahuge success. It took an army of Betmar volunteers to organize, display and sellmerchandise, run the golfing contests, takecare of security, run the breakfast, repairitems and the list goes on and on. Betmar isa wonderful place to be part of.There will be a Fifties ThemeTable Dance on Saturday, Jan. 28 inClubhouse No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Music will beby Chrissie Harriman.Tickets are a donationof 5.The Betmar Volunteer ConnectionOrientation Fair took place on Jan. 21. Morethan 39 clubs and activities took part withexhibits, demonstrations and fun for everyone. Everyone involved had a great time andlearned new things about Betmar.Dessert Theatre will be performed Friday,Jan. 27 at 7 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m.and Sunday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in ClubhouseNo. 2. Tickets are a donation of 5 for reserved seating.The Game Club is selling pizzas to be delivered on Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 5. Pizzasmust be ordered by Sunday, Jan. 29.Jan. 9 bridge winners were (first place)Mary Payne, (second) Bill Martzloff, (third)Lee Gaynier and (fourth) Keith Todd. Jan. 11bridge winners were (first) Gene Hauber,(second) Tom Poppas and (third) RayLindner.Dee Payne, activities director and formerqueen, announced that in sick bay this weekare Harry Schmitt, Russell Trefethen, MaryTucker, Barb Rockhill, Shara Bundy and SueFiltch. Please send a card and pray for ourBetmar friends.Birthdays this week are Bill Devine Jan. 6,Pat Hascher Jan. 7, Robert McClellan Jan. 7,Angelo DiMare Jan. 10, Barb Rich Jan. 11,Alleida Bringard Jan. 11, Marty Polga Jan. 12,Nancy Aldrich Jan. 14 (75 years), ShirleyHilbrandt Jan. 15 and Doug Townsend Jan.15. Anniversaries are Kerry and Carol FritzJan. 9, Fred and Joan Fletcher Jan. 10, Jerryand Marilyn Rumery Jan. 11, Rich and BarbMiller Jan. 14 and Fred and Dorothy Sulier.Ralph Knotts played the piano while wesang to the celebrants.Visitors this week are Jane Hamiltonfrom Maine visiting Nancy Hodges and VickiSmall, John Britton and Karen Steel fromMichigan visiting Tom and Carol Kelly, BrianAbrams and Doreen Chester from Ontariovisiting Paul and Deb Jeffery and EmilyHarrigan from Ohio visiting Fred andDorothy Sulier.New owners are Don and Gail Blairfrom Ontario, David and Carol Wilson fromNew Hampshire, Neil and Lyn Campbellfrom Maine, Bill and Priscilla McBeth fromMichigan, Bob and Judy Murray fromMichigan, Bob and Rita Jones from Maine,Don and Marie Jefferson from Ontario andBill Archer and Wanda Raich fromMichigan.Order Your Baseball Shirts Locally! Custom Shirts Custom Graphics Transfers Athletic Appeal Special Events Screen PrintingSAVE 50.00Scent Essentials352-303-2890Mon-Sat 11am-8pm14016 7th Street Dade CityAcross from Badcock Furniture by Tom’s Steak HouseHomemade:3-5 Day Turn AroundNo Set-Up FeeNo Minimum to BuyJewelryhe "T" ZoneTMichelle Capps thetzone69@gmail.com813-503-7359soaps / candles / scrubs / bath suppliesMetal Plasma Home Décor & Exterior Fencing and GatesWestern ‘Bling’ Belts and PursesThe LAKER /PARK NEWSEditorEugenio lesDiane Kortusdkortus@cnewspubs.comStephanie StephensonTerri WilliamsonDesign/Layoutsales@cnewspubs.comMatthew MistrettaStefanie Burlingame(813) 909-2800www.cnewspubs.comI learned that I have achoice for my post-hospitalrehabilitation.Call the Admissions Departmentfor more information.Heartland of Zephyrhills38220 Henry DriveZephyrhills, FL 33542813.788.7114The LAKER / PARK NEWS is published every other week by CommunityNewsPublications, 3632 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.,Suite 102, Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639. All mail: P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548. No part of The LAKER / PARK NEWSmay be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means without the expressed written permissionof the publisher. Subscriptions available at 30 per year payable in advance.CnewsPubs.com / 813-909-2800T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SJanuary 25, 20123
Experienced Merchandise “Used But Not Abused” Furniture Antiques Collectibles Tools Household Goods Lawn Equipment Knicknacks Lamps Fishing Equipment and much much more“WE ALSO BUY”(813) 355-48078607 Gall Blvd Zephyrhills, FL 33541US 301 1/4 mile north of LowesTuesday - Saturday 10am - 5 pm closed Sunday & MondayCuddles to bring comfortto hospice clientsLaker/Lutz News Staff ReportAfter the loss of a loved one, childrenand teens can find comfort in holding astuffed animal and confiding their deepestthoughts and feelings.That’s why Gulfside Regional Hospice created “Cuddles,” a soft, squeezable dog that canprovide companionship for children, teensand adults who have experienced a loss orhave been recently diagnosed with an illness.The stuffed dog is available in male or female versions for a donation of 20 atGulfside’s Bereavement Center or any of itsfive thrift shops in Pasco County, or at TheShops at Wiregrass. Cuddles can also befound at www.GRHospice.org. Proceedssupport the Rhythm of the Spirit Camps.To contact the Bereavement Center or locate a thrift shop, call (727) 844-3946.For the Love of Reading!sedBuy 1 Uet 1Book, GFREEBook Swapwww.bookswapfl.comNEW TAMPA1946 Bruce B. Downs Blvd. Wesley Chapel(In the Publix / Beall’s Plaza)813-929-7490Mon-Sat 10 to 6 Sun 12-4WE SPECIALIZE INHUMANA GOLD PLUS23532 State Road 54Lutz, FL 33559To schedule an appointment, please call:Volunteers Bill Sult and Norma Gilbert work the cash register at the Zephyrhills ThriftShoppe, 36524 SR 54. (Photo courtesy of Gulfside Regional Hospice)(813) 909-1600Daniel L. Heinig, M.DBoard Certified in Internal MedicineYour Health Care GuardianSé Habla EspañolOver 22 years of experiencein adult medicineLAB AND EKG ON-SITETampa International Offsite Parking813-731-6353Conveniently located only1 mile from the airport 3.89 2.89Per DaySenior Citizen/Military Discountmust present couponFREE SHUTTLE GATED LOT 24/7 SECURITY COURTESY VALETCRUISE PARKING ALSO AVAILABLE 6.89 PER DAYReserve now at:www.memorialparkandfly.com4January 25, 2012T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SVolunteer Joe Staples displays Cuddles at the Dade City Thrift Shoppe, 37925 Sky RidgeCircle. (Photo courtesy of Gulfside Regional Hospice)813-909-2800 / CnewsPubs.com
BAKER ACRESNip it in the budBy Kathy AdamsBaker AcresBaker Acres is getting a new facelift.Norman Merritt has been tending the flowers aroundBaker Acres for some time now, and he does a wonderfuljob keeping them looking bright and beautiful.With the cold snap, some of the vegetation in the areaalongside the shuffleboard courts died back and thespreading juniper was taking over, so Norman and his wifeMarlene along with Gary and Sandie Douglas decided itwas time to give it new life.With the help of Merrill Adams and his truck, they areuprooting the juniper and will replace it with flowers andMagnolia Trees to give it a little more “Southern Charm.”Norman and Marlene Merritt, along with Gary and Sandie Douglas and the help of Merrill Adams and his truck, uprooted thespreading juniper along the shuffleboard courts. (Photos courtesy of Kathy Adams)Lorne Keller and Fred Seidling proved playing at home can help as the duo took homethe trophies for first place in the main eventat the Carefree Tournament.Vivian Jordan and Verlin Randolph fromBaker Acres got second place at theCarefree Tournament at Baker Acres.Baker Acres is proud to announce that they had two winners at the “Novice Tournament”that took place at Sleepy Hollow on Jan. 5 and 6. The “Novice Tournament” is for all shufflers who have never won a trophy. Merrill Adams took first place in the main event. LindaArcher took third place in the consolation bracket.Larry Wheeler and Robert Argersinger fromSouthern Charm took third place in themain event of the tournament.Bob Borus and Jack Mahoney came fromLakeland and earned fourth place in themain event.Bud Randolph and Bob Lane from BakerAcres took first in consolation on their homecourt at the shuffleboard CarefreeTournament between parks in the area.Robert Agey and Gordon Snider took thirdplace in consolation at the CarefreeTournament.Merrill Adams and James Rocco finished infourth place in consolation at the CarefreeTournament.Shufflers bring home the trophyCnewsPubs.com / 813-909-2800Eugene Hoard and Rich Chisolm ofRainbow Village nabbed second in consolation at the Carefree Tournament.T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SJanuary 25, 20125
NATURE NOTESBugs worth having aroundBy B.J. JarvisPasco Extension Director and Horticulture AgentEvery year, self-respecting gardeners seta gardening resolution.This year’s goal is tolearn to better identify beneficial insects inthe landscape.With less than 1 percent of all insects inthe United States harmful to people ortheir crops, chances are the insects we encounter aren’t all “bad bugs.” Now that’s notto say that the other 99 percent are “goodbugs” as there are a tremendous numberthat aren’t either “good” or “bad.”Beneficial insects abound in Pasco gardens preying on plant-damaging insectswithout any human intervention. Whilemost gardeners are familiar with the aphideating lady beetle, few recognize hergator-shaped juvenile that is a voraciouseating machine. And there are many morehelpful insects quietly keeping the damaging bug populations to a minimum.Ant Lions, lovingly called Doodle Bugsby youth, consume any insect that falls intotheir cone-shaped trap. Ground beetles, earwigs and lacewings all feast on manyinsects, even snails. Then there are wheelbugs that are reported to have a nasty biteif you pester them. My garden has some orange juveniles, but I need to double-checkthat.To discover more about these beneficials, I have my work cut out for me. Inthe meantime, there are three things toencourage these “good bugs.” Avoidusing broad-spectrum pesticides, sincethey kill the good guys along with thebad. When chemicals are warranted,choose safer alternatives, such as insecticidal soaps, horticultural oils andbotanicals. Finally, with a clear idea ofthe pest being treated, spot treat for specific pests and only treat the affectedplants.For more information about beneficialinsects contact the Pasco CooperativeExtension Service at (352) 518-0474 or bjjarvis@ufl.edu. More information aboutbeneficial insects can be found athttp://bit.ly/beneficial insects from UF.Ladybug larvae, like this one, eat aphidsthat can dine on plants. (Photo courtesy ofPasco County Extension)B.J. Jarvis is horticulturist and extension director for Pasco CountyCooperative Extension Service, a free service of the county and the University ofFlorida. For more information, visit the extension website at www.pasco.ifas.ufl.edu.PETSTATION Veterinarians Grooming Breeding Training Supplies Pet Sitters Pets 4 SaleQUALITY DOG & CATFOOD & TREATSNon-Profit Spay, Neuter and Vaccination Clinic 5.00 OFFNEXT PURCHASE OF 25 OR MOREO P E N 7 D AY S A W E E K 813-949-364418875 State Rd 54 at Sunlake Blvd.Next to PublixGROUP BASIC OBEDIENCE CLASSVaccinations, Heartworm Testing, Flea and Heartworm ProductsSpay & Neuter by AppointmentWalk In Shot Clinics on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 12 -2www.plannedpethoodpasco.org5053 Gall Blvd. Zephyrhills 813 779 7000Waggin’ TailsPet Care“We keep their tails waggin’ whenyou need to be travelin’!”Maryanne YoungoungOwner813-786-147610% of ALL Profits go to theHumane Society of Tampa e.comPlace your ad in the PET STATIONDIRECTORY TODAY and we willDOUBLE its size atNO ADDITIONAL CHARGE!*Call 813-909-2800 Today!*12 week contract required. Only single anddouble ad sizes qualify. New clients only.6January 25, 2012WE CAN TRAINANY DOG!T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W S 125 for 5 weeksStarts Tues 1/31 6:30pm(Vaccine Record Required)Pet Supermaket, 18445 U.S. Hwy 41 N., LutzFREE Dog Socialization ClassFREE In-Home Evaluations Board & Train813-951-4480 www.FL-K9.comRuth’sPlaceDOG GROOMING& PET SITTING By Experienced & Loving Professionals RUTH & JEANA RIGGINSYour pets will agreeRuth’s Place is the Place to be17824 Eagle Lane Lutz, Fl 33558813-920-3615813-909-2800 / CnewsPubs.com
FLORIDA ESTATESShuffle timeGroup picture of the shufflers at the tournament at Florida Estates Jan. 16 and 17. Therewere eight parks and 64 shufflers. (Photo by Ed Watson)Art imitating lifeThis display — the Empire State Building in New York, the houses and cars — was allhandmade from recycled wood by Vincent and Lucy Palazzolo of Florida Estates. (Photocourtesy of Autumn Watson)PayingrespectsA memorial service took place on Jan. 8 for the deceased members of 2011 of FloridaEstates. (Photo courtesy of Autumn Watson)First-place winners in the main event at theshuffleboard tournament at Florida Estateswere Ed Lowe, left, and Russell Boom.(Photo by Ed Watson)Dick Lightner and Karon Lightner capturedsecond place at the tournament at FloridaEstates. (Photo by Ed Watson)ZephyrhillsDade CityWest Zephyrhills6930 Gall BoulevardZephyrhills, FL 3354214045 7th StreetDade City, FL 3352536239 State Road 54Zephyrhills, FL 33541Phone: (813) 783-8122Phone: (352) 521-0715www.centerstatebank.comPhone: (813) 783-3664FREE CHECKING! FREE DEBIT CARD! FREE GIFT!CnewsPubs.com / 813-909-2800T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SJanuary 25, 20127
GRAND HORIZONSNew Year starts off well at Grand HorizonsBy Helene RubensteinGrand HorizonsIn the last newsletter, I mentioned to youabout the new activities that were going onand now I would like to say that the attendance at these functions is growing. Everyweek more and more people show up. Itmay be somewhat slow, but we are seeing adifference in the turnout, so hopefully, in thefuture, more and more residents will be present.We all have a pleasant and fun time andwe have the opportunity to either learn anew activity or recall, from past experiences, how you play the game.On Jan. 3, several men gathered togetherfor their monthly visit to Hooters.They lookforward to this outing as the men get together to mingle, gossip and ogle plus enjoy thecompany of the others. From what I heard,the menu has a large variety to choose fromand the food is delicious. I am sure they allhave one terrific time as my husband comeshome in smiles. From what I understand, theyhave had such a blast that some of the guysare going to go a second time this month.Is it really the food? What does everyoneelse think?On the same day as when the guys wentout, the women also had a luncheon atTom’s Steak and Seafood. There were approximately 17 people who showed up andthere was much talking and picturetaking. Tom’s is known for its hamburgersand, from what I heard, the hamburgers areoutstanding. Again, as always, the womenthat attended created a great atmosphereand made the entire afternoon just fly by.The luncheon was hosted by Joyce Bell.On Jan. 5, we held our monthly socialclub meeting at our community center. Itwas well attended and, of course, we startedoff with the pledge of allegiance. LuellaWheeling presided over the meeting andkept things running smoothly. Many items ofinterest were discussed including raisingour price for certain breakfasts to cover thecost of rising prices of foods and suppliesthat are needed. It was very interesting and,if you want to keep up with the news of thesocial club, I highly recommend it.We had a lovely pancake breakfast on Jan.7 and 108 people got together, early in themorning, to attend thisbreakfast that was hosted by Joyce and DaveBillig.They did an excellent job with the manypeople that came outfor this event. We wereable to have pancakesor French toast alongwith sausage and theyalso had orange juiceand coffee. Once again,seconds were offered.They had severalvolunteershelpingthem and everythingran along smoothly aseach person had theirown job to do.The volunteers were Terry andMim Gardner, Paul andNorma Oi, Sam and While some of the men of Grand Horizons flocked to Hooters, the women had their own luncheon at Tom’sFred Sage, Rosemary Steak and Seafood. (Photo provided by Helene Rubenstein)Semian and DougTaylor. In addition to these helpful volunteers, at the end of the breakfast severalpeople pitched in and helped out. Therewere so many that they are too numerous tomention but thanks goes out to them.Grand Horizons is good about that, asthere is always a helpful hand when needed.The very next day a new activity awaitedus. It was a class on beginner’s line dancingand it was so much fun.The teacher was excellent and, some people who said theyhave two left feet, she was able to get theright one working. I was surprised, and I amsure, many others were also, to find thatthey really have a right foot. Unlike previousclasses that I took, she began fromscratch. The teacher was very patient andkind.This is exactly what I, for one, needed,an instructor that had both these qualities.Her name is Peggy Bracknell and maybe wecan all learn something, only time will tell, Roughly 17 people showed up when the women of Grand Horizons had their own day outat Tom’s Steak and Seafood. They were met with some ferocious burgers. (Photo bybut I have a good feeling about it.The following day, we had another game Helene Rubenstein)of dominoes with Nancy and Eugene Martinas host and hostess. Just like previous games,everyone had a wonderful time.There wereplenty of newcomers and, hopefully, theyalso enjoyed themselves.Altogether we hadapproximately 25-30 people.Peggy Bracknell, pictured with the microphone, led the beginner’s line dancing lesson atGrand Horizons. (Photo by Adrianne Ayres)8January 25, 2012T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SFront row, from left, Dave Billig, Fred Sage, Sam Sage, Joyce Billig, Paul Oi and MimGardner, (second row) Terry Gardner and Norma Oi, (third row) Doug Taylor. (Photo byRae Rice)813-909-2800 / CnewsPubs.com
What’s HAPPENINGYour Community Calendar Submit to: etorrens@cnewspubs.com All listings free of chargeVOLUNTEER FOR HOSPICELEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIESHPH Hospice will host a two-day volunteerorientation on Tuesday, Feb. 21 andThursday, Feb. 23 for adults and teens 14and older. Class hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m. andattendance on both days is required. Lunchwill be provided. Classes will take place atthe HPH Hospice East Pasco team office,37445 Clinton Ave. in Dade City.Registration is required. Call Diana Unger,volunteer coordinator, at (352) 518-1400.Information is available online at hphhospice.org.True Life Center is offering a freeLeadership Development Series on Monday,Feb. 6 from 6:30-8 p.m. Learn the Laws ofConnection, Inner Circle andEmpowerment by attending this powerfulteaching session based on the highlyacclaimed and proven teachings of JohnMaxwell’s 21 Laws of Leadership.Theseprinciples, when applied will help you toachieve greater effectiveness in life, work,business or ministry. Make 2012 the yearyou go to the next level! True Life Center,4797 Allen Road in Zephyrhills. Call (813)788-5433 or visit www.truelifecenter.comfor more information.HOSPICE BENEFITThe Moose Family Center No. 397 of DadeCity is hosting its sixth annual HospiceBenefit on Sunday, March 4 from 1 p.m.-5p.m. at 17107 US 301 in Dade City.TheMoose is an international organization ofmen and women who are dedicated tocaring for young and old, bringingcommunities closer together andcelebrating life.This event is open to anyonewho enjoys great food and likes to have agood time.Admission is free. Meals includeyour choice of Pulled Pork or a Meatloafdinner.Take out will be available. There is asuggested donation of 7 for meals. Therewill be live and silent auction items to bidon and music. Proceeds from this year’sevent will sponsor the lodging for childrenand counselors at the annual weekend HPHHospice CAP Camp this spring. For furtherinformation on this event, call (352) 5679762. For information on HPH Hospice (anot-for-profit organization) or the Children’sAssistance Program, please visit www.hphhospice.org or call (800) 486-8784.ART EXHIBITThere will be a gallery show featuring thework of Zephyrhills High senior Dustin LeeLawrence on Thursday, Jan 26 from 5-8 p.m. at38435 Fifth Ave.A nonalcoholic champagnereception will follow the unveiling of thepieces.The exhibit will showcase a variety ofartwork comprised of acrylics, watercolors,and reclaimed furniture.There will be a freeraffle and pieces of all sizes and types,including 6-foot original paintings, airbrushedt-shirts and pocket-size wallet-palatablecopies of the artist’s original works, will beavailable for purchase as Lawrence hopes toraise funds to attend Pasco HernandoCommunity College where he intends topursue a degree in dental hygiene.QUILT CHALLENGEOn Saturday, Jan. 28 the Dade City Center forthe Arts, will host a series of events. Enjoy“Lys with the Boys” performing their uniqueCOMMUNITY SPOTLIGHTHEY, MR. BANJOThe Zephyrhills Lions Club, 5827 Dean Dairy Road, will host anevening of music featuring Clint Lainhart and the Idle American’sBand. Show times are Saturday, Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. andSunday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.Tickets are 7. Pizza, pies,strawberry shortcake and drinks will be available. Forearly tickets, call Sandy Stanton at (813) 779-2174.Youcan pick up tickets at Lions Club or just prior to showtime.The show will benefit New River Church.blend of jazz, blues, folk, and pop musicthroughout the day. Performances will beevery hour on the half-hour starting at 9:30a.m.The last performance is at 1:30 p.m.Theseventh annual Kumquat Quilt Challenge isalso being hosted at the Dade City Center forthe Arts.This year’s theme is “LusciousOrange” and entries reflect that theme.Allentries will be judged and there will be aPeople’s Choice Award for each category onJan 28, 2012.The Challenge will be openthrough the day.Admission to these events isfree.The Dade City Center for theArts/HiBrow Gallery is located in downtownDade City at 14125 Seventh St. Gallery hoursare Tuesday – Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. orby appointment. For additional information,contact Stuart Marcus at (813) 417-6336 or atsmarcus@thehibrowgallery.com.QUILTS!The sixth annual Quilt Show sponsored bythe Sew and Sews Club of Sundance Parkon CR 54 is happening Sunday, Feb. 26 from1-4 p.m. in the clubhouse.There will bequilted and craft items available for sale andraffle items.WIN A STANGCenterState Bank is hosting an event with achance to win 2012 convertible Mustang.The event will be at 14045 Seventh St. inDade City on Saturday, Jan. 28 from 9 a.m.-5p.m. in conjunction with Dade City’s 15thannual Kumquat Festival. CenterState Bankwill serve as VIP lounge with popcorn,desserts, refreshments and an opportunityto enter Centerstate’s Life’s a BreezeContest for a chance to win a 2012convertible Mustang.The car will be onsiteduring the event, and attendees will be ableto speak with “Switch Agents” about movingtheir banking to CenterState and receiving“Three Free” – a free gift, free checking andfree debit card when a new, qualifyingaccount is opened.Various businesscustomers will also be onsite to highlighttheir businesses and answer guests’questions. For more information, call KimNewsome at (352) 521-0715.YARD SALE CORNERYARD & BAKE SALETropical Mobile Home Park yard and bake sale takesplace Friday, Feb. 10.The park is located on SR 54 Won Lane Road in Zephyrhills.The sale is from 8a.m.-4 p.m. will include household items, clothingand appliances and bake sale will include pies andcakes. Lunch will be available at 11 a.m.CRAFTS & YARD SALEColony Hills Community Park will have a parkwide yard sale on Saturday, Feb. 11 from 8 a.m.-noon.There will also be crafts and theywill be on sale in the clubhouse along with lunch.PARK WIDE YARD SALETippecanoe Village is having its annual park wide yard sale on Saturday, Feb. 4 from 8a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch will be available in the clubhouse, along with coffee and doughnuts.The park is on the corner of Morris Bridge and Chancey Road in Zephyrhills, with theentrance off Morris Bridge. If you have any questions, call (813) 395-5362.**Send your yard sale info to etorrens@cnewspubs.com**CnewsPubs.com / 813-909-2800Tampa Bay’sMost ChallengingPar 72ChampionshipGolf CoursentRestauraethOpen toclibuPSPECIAL RATESMonday-Friday AM . 26.00After 2pm . 18.00Saturday-Sunday AM . 28.00After 2pm . 18.00Rates effective January 7 - April 15This coupon not valid during league and tournament play. Proper golf attire required. No denim.Coupon valid for up to 4 players. All prices include 18 holes and cart. All rates are plus tax. Rates are subject to change.Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive discount. Expires 4-15-12.Tee Times: 352-588-5454Tee times can be scheduled 3 days in advance.10641 Old Tampa Bay Drive San Antonio, FL 33576 (1/4 mile west of I-75 on SR 52)T H E L A K E R / PA R K N E W SJanuary 25, 20129
Reutimann’s new rideDavid Reutimann recently joined Tommy Baldwin Racing. (File photo)Former Zephyrhills resident David
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May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions
Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
