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Pasco County' s Most Comprehensive Newspaper Since 1904gg Issue 4 - 4 Sections - 28 Pages

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Serving All Of East Pasco County 50 C o p ti

January 27, 2000et Address' F V

vemment NewsLocal Newsyyto, W ViewpointCommunity Viewpoint

Chasiber ofDade CityUounerce

Local NewsTV GuideTV GuideEast Pasco police ( SeatClubs/ orgamZ" tions

sports

Sports

Legals/ ClassifiedsLegals/ Classifiedscofa munity Calendarorganizations

Good For YouSenior Day Pictures/ Rap SheetChurch PageChurches/ Obituaries/ Births

Community Calendar

encourage all

ents of eastern

ico County to

the Pasco News

your" paper.

contact us:

Box 187. Dade City,

352) 5675640

352) 5674639

irday, And, 1000 r3: W. 6

4: 2. 6. 3. 0

II- 6. 16. 25- 36- C6of6:

No Winner

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Dade City, Florida 33526- 0187

armer s Market and Flapjack Breakfastwill kick off Kumquat activities

srortwrtier ptes, bread and cookiea.., heSanAnronioBut Villagwill '

DADS CITY —The annual also have a nursery open inFarmer' s Market and the theFarmeisMarket. Flapjack Breakfast will kick off Anotherbig fa17'. [ the

the daily activities this coming festival k the Chicken pilauSaturday at the 3'° annual Dinner. This Greater DadeKumquat Festivalindowntotvn City Chamber of CommerceDade City. The Flapjack fund raker will run from 11

Ir.

Breakfast will begin at 8 a. m. a. muntil3p. m. Servedwithand all other venues will be gin the chicken pilau will be coteat 9 a. m.

The Dade The Flag football game that' slaw, rollsshould have o ened the festival and iced tea. F ^ I

City Kiwaniss I R

Clubsponsored Thursday has been cancelled, The charge is r

according to Smith. $ 5. Flapjack

Chamber E c

Breakfastwill open at8 a.m. and Executive Director Phyllisrun until 10 a. m. This event will Smith also wants to remindbe held in the First Union Bank residents thataceremonywillParking lot. The charge of S5 for be held at noon, on the srep, the flapjack breakfast will of the old Pasco County / i '

r `

include sausage, orange juice Courthouse, honoringthelateand syrup. Carlene Ellberg, who helpedi42 sj

Activities at the Farmers start the Kumquat Festival. Market will begin at9a.m. and This ear' s festival is 4

continue until 5 p. m. Smith dedicated to the late editor of # indicates this event will be held the Pasco News, n io Fatal het to me Pwru vrdon 61h Street. Plants, trees, Another major event will Pictured is free kumquats being given awayantiques, roses and all the be the children' ssection. This during the 1999 Kumquat Festival held innormal vegetable items will be will be held on the front lawn downtown Dade City. These were being givefor sale. The market will also and in the streets ofLive Oak away at the popular Farmer's Market that' havehoney, herbs, kumquat Avenue in front of the Dade open all day during the event. Community

National Bank Dr. ofPas 1 d Saturday

CityNationalGuard Armory. Parent dori t need to worrybecause Live Oakwill be blocked off during the festival little peddle sacs and otherfun events will be staged for the children. Three entertainment

centers will be set up and operated throughout theday. The mainstage w ,1be held between theGlen Greenfelder lawof&ce and the Lindy C Smith Civic Center. This no name streetwill also be blocked off from normal traffic. The second

stage will be on the steps of the Tampa Electric Continued onPage 3A Jarrett -Skeen

Ford Will offer free shuttle service fromtwo truck route locations Jarrett -SkeenFord, located on the U.S. Highway 98 by-pass, will offer

free shunle service from two locations near their dealer- ship accordingto Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce Executive DirectorPhyllis Smith. One location

will be the parking lots at Calvary Assembly of God Churchlocated just south of Jamtt- Skeen Ford. Pastor Wes White ofCalvary Assembly states, "We will be more than glad to make ourpuking facilities available for this great Dade City event" Theother

location hadn't been confirmed, butan attempt was being madetosecure permission for festival goers topark in the old Kash nKarry puking lot located adjacent to Jarrett -Skeen Ford. Special permission

had to be secured because signs are posted in thelot indicating it is a "tow away" zone. Should permission be granted signswill be posted indicating this lot is also available. While other

church puking lots and business lots around town nwillalso be available, Smith indicates the Jarrett -Skeen shuttle will rs only

work the two locations along the truck route. Puking in downtown willbe skimpy due to several streets being blocked off. W.E.

Stanfield co compvalor ate passes away

draws nearB ctDNewTON.

smrtwrter By GERALD

NEWTONAtall' Write Ward also stated recently,"Our response from DADE CITY — Long- time Dade City DADE CITY—M&WO had high hopes ofopen- the community has been overwhelmingly posi- physician and Pasco High School football ing the

Community National Bank of Pasco on Feb.14, five." This might come as a surprise to some team doctor, Dr. W. E. Stanfield, passed but themanagerofDade City' snewestbanknewsaystte following the protestofthe Twinllieane demob- away at his home Friday night will behappy if the doors open by Feb. 28. tion. Coming to Dade City, from his native The bank

construction is moving along daily at the When the Dade City office opens itwill be the Macon County, Mo., in 1946 he opened his seventh CommunityNational Bank in a three- practice above the old Touchion Drug Store county area.

The local branch will building on 7° Street. become thethird for the bank here in Doctor Stanfield would later move to east east Pasco

County. The other two are Church Avenue where he would open located in

Zephyrhills. Stanfield's Hospital and Clinic. The hospital The first

Community National was equipped with nine beds for extended Bank of

Pasco opened on Nov. 10on care patients. north Highway

301 in Zephyrhills. In later years his first attempt to join the Ward states, "We celebrated our 10a old Jackson Memorial Hospital staff was anniversary back

in November for denied. It was nothing against Dr. Stanfield our north301 branch. The other personally, but against Doctor' s of Zephydtillsbmnchislocatedonfligh- Osteopathy. rt,t

way 54 west This branch opened a Fortunately, the staffofJackson Memorial0+ '- coupleof years back, according to that was made up exclusively of medical WartL doctors,

finally voted to allow Dr. Stanfield Bank PresidentBud Stakakeris and other osteopathy doctorstotheirstaff. He Photo by

GERALD NEKTON, for the Pasco IV— also responsible for banks in Sumter would later serve several years as chief of Pictured is

the Community National Bank of Pasco that andLakecoundes. TheSumterCoanty staff at the local hospital. stands on

the corner of south 71° Street and Church branches are located in Bushnell and Wildwood. TheLake County Iota- A graduate

of Northeast Missouri State College andthe Kansas City College of Avenue. According

to Bank Manager Mike Ward, the dons are in Groveland andClermont Osteopathy and Surgery Dr. Stanfield bank hopesto open its doors by Feb. 1$. While many in the community reportedly delivered more than 5,500 babies intersection ofsouth

7o Street and Church Avenue. This sveregmadydisturbedbythedemohdonoftheold Pasco TwinTheatre, realistically the new bank and never

denied servicd to anyone in need. Aservicethathaslong sincebeendiscarded was thesite

of the old Pasco Twin Theatre that was demolished this past

summer to make room for the new will earn mom tax base forthecity and will employ is that ofthe family doctor visiting the patient home. Doctor Stanfield mademany such bank. many more full-

time staff members. Ward indicates the JeromeParkerConswctionCon- Both Stalnakerand Ward attempted

togotobat at visits in the early

years

of his career here in tractors from the Sandy Development

Company is hop- for citizens of the community back last summer the old theatte'- the DadeCity area. A

man of multiple talentsalso incltTded ingtohavethebankcompletedintire - me whenP.

d, ,. ,ax:, e, t.•u+ts" wt toeight employees loopenthedoorsonFeb. wouldbedemofished. Theyattemptedtodelaythe

that of beinga personal banker. When in dim financial need came to

him staff of six demolition forafewdaystogivelocalofficialsan someone28 thebuilding, Construction onthe new

tank stonedback in rnid- opportunity toseciftheycould move Both bank officials were still On thephone thehewould make them a loan, not

worrying about collateral. September. Ward stated recently," Werust applied

to morning the rust swing of tire large ball began to The way the indivlualrepaid " Doc"was SwifimudbackinAugustforapprov¢ ltostartconswc- was granted in late August, weknockdown

the theatre. They were not behind the don. the Na- not always with cash. Heoften times would

be with chickens, Pigs, vegetables and After approvalstarted construction in September." demolition ofthe theatre.

The Community er tionalBank of Pasco simply bought0

keyPiece Of repaid etc. The bank will front south Street

according

to

bank duce drive - through win- property that wasfisted for sale. bank three Dr. Stanfield served -team doctor forthe Pasco

High School football teamfor25years. Ward. In therear of theunderwrothn. He stales, "We are As

Ward has stated, the response to the new tows are now under a bank has beengreat. The beautiful new

building.

He also served as an assistant coach of sons, windows, but will open building four business, shouldbe a real assetto the Dade building as he would often speak to theteam at half - w three. We will go to the fourth

window when and City community time trying to motivate them toplay betterin business dictates the addition." Pictured is Mayor Mclntosn

anu Pat Carver. Dade

Pboto frun bedrot theParro v-,

DR.

W. E. STANFIELD the second half. W

hen the Phi lade)

phi a Phillim

sent their minor league baseball teams to train at oldMassey Field they hired Dr. Stanfield to serveas their team doctor. Dr. Stanfield alsoenjoyed cattle and horse ranching.

He enjoyed working with theseanimals onhis spmwfing ranch located out offwest Clinton Avenue. Growingupinhisnative" ssouri," Doc" Stanfield worked

with his father in the families countrystore. Here, early in life, he learnedthe art of business daring the timeswhen a handshake was considereda contract Inthose days there were no lectures orseminars

on customer service. Individuals simply followed their heartsand gave the very best

to the customers. Funeral services for "Doc" was held yesterday in the

Dade City First Baptist Church withRev. Randall Belcher officiating. j City celebratesArbor Day J S k1 Dade

City Garden Club celebrateddedication

Friday holly treein memory of John on

ar. enter. ree at the Garden Center. at the honored

Ill

local

memory ofRobertM• JefflaresbyCarol sonJefferes Hedmanarape The GurdcnClub

residents and communityleaders

by eonmemoryofOlgadorda byJohn and Diane Mote; planting

trees throughout town.

Caroline Byrnes, Dade city Garden hollytree in memory ofHolly by CarlaGordonandConnie Club president, recognize d 1999 re- cipients. Theyam: anoak tree given in McDougal Wilkerson; oak tree in memory of on by City

memorytowilliam J. Lehner andJohn SunkaJr. byEllenA.

Sunka; hollytree CityyhceWokssDept.; holytree in memory ofDom Kinney by Richard, given

in honor ofJokeCur by George and Pat Carver,

holly three in memory Pat Kimberly and JacobKinney; by hollytree inof JosephCyp ich- of

Lois Palmer by Georgeandin

memory of Annie memory

art, Kimberly and Jacob Kinney; hollyCarver; oak tree tree

in

memory of Edw ° by Mae BrownbyGeorgeandPa, Carver, Edna Garters. William Moriaty, guest speaker ofthe non-profitTampaBay Refor-

estation and

Environmental Effort, presented threehonorees. A tulip poplar in memoryof Sadye Mutin byT.R.E.E., Inc. as well as Charlie Legg andJohn Schninkcr given by Dade City Public Works. Carlene E9berg. Pasco News editor who left us, received two trees in

her honor. An oaktree given by Pat andGeorge Carverand a holly tree given by the DadeCity Garden Club. Agnes Lamb Park received a bald cypress nee in honorof

Mayor Chad Mdn tosh as Dade City'

s Mi fiennium Tree The Millennium Treeis a statewide Arbor Day program that the planners

ex. pect to last a fifetime. Mayor McIntosh was selected for thisspecial honor for his I ife-

time of service tt his countryand Dade City. McIntosh said "I plan tooutlive thatree." McIntosh went on tosay, "I love Dad City, love the

people,

it's my home, lov working with everyone --especially Dad City Garden Club." Continued on Page 3A

Page 2A, PascoANews, Thursday, JANUARY 27, 2000. Access Us World

Wide © W W W. paseogewl09 tjsWorld

d fromCount Ocant when corn to national statistics showing that f'" ` ° n r,ia Meads

n

pxStamping Out YouthGRAHSmokAM

rag

approximately II percenterc aura i

campaign have seen an FAR THE RECORD alto yr

By US. SENATOR BOB GRAHADf tlie and b ueapproximately 1I

isduc.

rise in tobacco use co° n[ ryv, inIThis great news is due, in Iargc part, to the efforts of our hie

mNovember. lbecameagrandparentforthel0 timep. program s, tcord gto$ nmnovative anti - tobacco dot the " Troth" cam- _ _ _ _ da

when my granddaughter. Peyton Suzanne EGas, was loom pvgn. Thecampaignhasaverysimplemission- tocounter ----- - DIVORCESRECOtIDE ° nk", ntatthisvenwin Miami. Likeanygrendparen4lhope Peyton, and all my the misinformation that our yduth hear about smoking. MARRIAGE LICENSES

B alm° i Blackwood

Eh will be able w grow up healthy. However, Much of this wth- telling is done by students working inThe following divorces were reccntt Sall

here are many tough health decisions she will have to The following marriage licenses were recentty recopied in Pasco Courtly Clerk' s Office. y trcor I I, nPs' band suitwho( are known as SWAT (cams. galurdaY ° vand 10make throughout the years. One of the largest challenges the Pasco County Clerk' s Office ,

she will ( ace is tobacco use. Larsen, Margaret pule. M par, cats alThe Students Working Against Tobacco concept was 01- 1. 0 Black- Lawrence

Webster, Diana01- 18- 00 Pope• Corinu

For years, tobacco companies have targeted young created in February 1998. Today. SWATteamsareoper- 01- 18- 00 Bouchicas, Brian

lvinCrowle Elizabeth01- IB- W Sarontopoulos, GeorgeSOmmopo" oWs, tutan Renders

smoking the cvol thing to do orpopulationby plat ngblby Pboard memhcrs hrou hootthel67 Florida s/te[

ies, with

Witha oat orfreducin0re00n 01- 18-( 10 Courtney, ColinRegan, Nicia 01- IS- W Simon, Stella Simon, hnl0' in nd livestoCock disl

g g g William Wiaters, Bull- 01- IA- 00 Solis, Judie Solis, Brian wilhafrto5advertisements neartheirschools and play areas. The mull smoking through youth empowerment, the SWAT teams 01- IB- 00 Grimes,

Rogers, Bonnie V(ch, g

has been the loss of countless lives [ o tobacco-rerelined have formed partnerships with their communities and01- IS- 00 Hum, Curtis D' Amorc, Carla 01- IR- 00 Wilson, William Wilson, qms Ah Igods 40antiqu

i lnessesand theecpenditure ofmillions ofdollars in health developed both marketingand education campaigns to tellOI- 18- 00 Kilburn, Steven

Bullard. Rulh01- 20.00 Hancock, Edward Hancock, D 60 anti classicc

the truth about tobacco. OI- 18- 00 Rasberry, Billy arC1 01- 20-00 Herrin, Jeff Herrin, Lisa'" trad•' rs ` Unlike dcam costs. 01- 18- 00 Wilkins, Ronald M,cEachem. Marg der.

I have worked with smteend federalofficialstoend thisFleck Carol 01- 20_oo

Marino, Rose Marino, Fmni rem°' atpestival everOI- 18- 00 Wingate, Wilson

Kell01- 21- 00 Baker, Shirley Baker, Vir piaq Aver

vend and recoup, a portion of these lost dollars from the Although SWAT teams have been operational for less 01- 19-00 Ahoncn, Cain Harrigan, Y sun, D g' I 1 of b1°° dla due to01- 21- 00 Brown. Deborah Bro

tobacco industry. I have also support efforts to be in than tobaco. Staereividesadyes are s pwingth tthewar 01- 19- 00 Barber, KevenStevens, Fawn Mi ong1., ay, this ism

as

bus; pp0 8against obacco. Statewideswdiesnreshowin that Chambers, Kathleen OI- 21- 00 Colo,

MariaColo, gucl trh d cross' $

education campaigns that teach all Americans about8 - pI- 19- 00 Connor, John Calo, ( eon'

tobaao's harmfW effects. By educating young people Percent ofFlorida' syouthrecognizethe' Truth" campaign 01- 19- 00 Gover, Grcgory Doznck, Michelle 01 2I ( 10 Dorr John Don, Coclq dbrdan8eacookinand know its message to be anti - tobacco. Cawley, awle Lisa res, (,, amenabout thed- 101 ofsmoking before theypick up the habit, 01- 19- W Horton. David R of

we will save lives and save Florida millions of dollars in Bowen. Tammy01- 21- Ekonomides, Anthony Ekonomidnyq. eY i my Fairgrorrm01- 19- 00 House, Jeffrey p1_ 2(-( p Gunter, Suzanne Cunter, lose ° C ntestantsaren

future health care costs. 001-19- 00

1- 19- 00

Jones.

Knowavid

Kerr. Mary 01- 21- 00 Olive, Ronald Olive, Rio ri4 pm. l r to the l p• m IcommendSWATmembers for their efforts to educate 01

19- 00 Martin, Harald Scanniello, Rosemarie 01-21- 00 Page, Thomas Page, Teresa le pry, this 3td ant Florida's efforts have produced results. Since we began Floridians about the dangers of this addictive product. We Marian 01- 21- 00 Slott[, Lisa Sloul, Michs,; rs1° Greater Da our

education efforts in 1998, tobacco use among high most continue to support such efforts and work to kee 01- 19- 00 Martin, Mervin Bialcrveld, 00 Yates, Brian Yates, es the school

students in Florida has dropped 8.5 percent, and young children from starting to use tobacco. In doing so 01- 19- 00 Pelliccio, Alexander Hayes, Jennifer 01-_I- 1Jarle, ercepadeCityRealty middle schools

have seen a dramatic 21 percent decline in we will save lives, save money and create generations of 01-19- 00 Rogers, David Ferrari, Barbara , year) Wal Mart, F student tobaccouse. This reduction is particularly signifi- healthier Americans. 01-1pQ- 1b Sowinski, lames Coleman, Kelly Board of County Commissionen unity Nospitah TheI 01- 14-(

l0 Trimble, William Ferguson, Bettie Public Hearing Schedule 01-19-00 Walker, Daniel Glass, Charlotte January - February n1D °ree1Of -

01- 20- 00 Decosmo, Pe Smith, Matilda PRAISE BEi0 OUR FATHER, Perry Dude City -

Son and Holy Ghost, No- 01- 20- 00 Novichkov, Rodion Roubashkina, Olga Jan. 27 lace p. m. DRCNariance ll. ,iContinued 4 Chaco r

of Commerce vena to SL Jude, Apostle 01-20- W Palmams Loren McPhillips, Doris Feb. I 9: 30 a.m. RegularMeeting - NPl prDtly and matyr, great

in virtue, 01-20- W Williams, Stephen Cordeiro, Carolyn Feb. 8 No Meeting gg tannual , ich

in miracles, kinsman IIUm u"AT

NIEWof

Christ, intercessor of all who invoke youraid

in time ponida FESTIVALof need, Iprayioyoutouserf your

God- given

power to .a 34oUse of aid

me inmy urgent pcti- tion. In reSponsored by KUNQUATFESTIVAL 5K RUN make ourtnamekn win to f epnesetltatives

Crescent Fitness January

29, 2000 Say three Our Fathers, dome MIKE FASANO Had Marys, threeGlorias, if 8:00 a.M. Dade Cityy.( Florida publication must be REPRESENTATIVE Awards: REGISTRATION

promised.

Novena never DISTRICT 4S 1° - 3'" Place

Medallions 110. 00 Earl yy Reppistration Ifails.Say for nine days In Both Men &

Women po$tmarked 1/ 19/ QQ) y The House Public Responsibility Council has several i committees underitspurview. The first to be reviewed will Overall Men & Women -

Trophy 512. 00 day of the race ) be the House Committee on Community Affairs. Name _ Age - Male - Female _ , ' ffB 17creates the Growth Policy Act, which authorizes Address - C State _

Zip municipalities and countiesto designate urban in -fill and City P )Alr

Conditioning redevelopment area; based on specified criteria. The gov- Phone T-ShirtSize: S M L XL 8 Resting cmor signed this bill into law on June 18, 1999. aMrrzsiaaivrraaaeram.. dr.. d.y.r. omr.. a rq..e. re+.rgwan.,... e,. w Service All Models ane,rc®xmaaernamraus.

ur. s r.=. me. x,mae rovsc ae rt..v,aa Pumps Air gAir

Conditioning HB297 establishes a 10-year economic development Date program entitledthe Florida Empowerment Zone Program Signrtu a IPa

era d under 18) Itdake checks payable to: Crescent Fitness Center I ' within the Department of Community Affairs in conjunc- Mail to- CrescentFitness Center 10618 US Hwy. 301, Dade City, FL 33525 lion with the Federal Empowerment Zone Program. The FREE Estlmates on

bill appropriates $ 3. 5 million to the department for they all Installationspurpose of funding local government awards. The gover- I State Lic-CAC054731 nor signed this

bill on June I I, 1999. HeING alth AT

YOURCOMMUNITYHOSPITAL Health care never

stops changing. Oftentimes, yesterday's treatments are old news tomorrow. So our health education services at Pasco Community Hospital featureaselection of activities along with information you need today. All programs are designed to aid in making healthy choices. Most programs

are conducted on the hospital premises and there is no charge to those attending unless otherwise indicated. To register or for more informationon any of these programs please call the Pasco Community Health Line 24-hours a day, 521- 1133 or toll free 1-888- 685- 1566. The Baby Place

Senior Friends Activities Support Groups Parenting Prep -TheNational Association of Senior Friends n a membership - Bereavement Support Group association for those

age 50 and over, Dedicated to promoting Facilitator: Nancy Beltz, Infant Child CPRhealth and wellness social activities, travel and fellowship. Hernando/ Pasco Hospice Thursday, February 3rdSenior Friends numiier is (813) 780- 8836. The office is located at Every Tuesday - 3:00 p.m. from 6. 00p.m. in Education Center B Pasco Community Medical Park, 6748 Gall Blvd, Zephyrhills. Education Center B, Dade City Every Monday, 10.

00 am. to 12 noon. REIKI. Hands on healing. Reunion class SeniorFriends Classroom Suite 120, Free to public. - Diabetic Support Group Thursday, February 24th600 p.m. Every Tuesday & Thursday, 9:30 am. to y0:45 Armchair exercis Facilitator: Peggy Sahlin, RN, COE Education Center Bing Senior classroomTuesday, February Bill - 1:30 to 2: 30 p.m. Prepared Childbirth Every

Tuesday, 9- 00a-m. to 1 U0. AARP Tax Aide, Suite 200. Education Center B, Dade City Febmary 10th, 17th, & 24th 7:00 p.m. Friday, February 41h,

1030 a.m. New member coffee & tour of - Pulmonary Support Group Education Center Bhospital. RSVP 780-8836. Facilitator. Peggy Sa61in, RN Wed., February 9th,

1:15. "Cards & Game Day". Suite . SV 120RP. Tuesday, February15th - 1: 30 to2: 30 p.m. Sibling Class Education CenterB, DadeCity Saturday, February 26th 10.00a.m. Friday, Feb I Ith,

11:30 a.m. Potluck Bring a dish to share. Gloria Education Center B Ewellwill talk onstress. -Cardiac Support Group Safe 5111er Wednesday, February

16th, 2. 00. Cake 8 ice cream day. RSVP. Facilitator: Peggy Sahlin, RN February 12th & 26th 90p

a.m. 2:45 pm. Bingo. Senior Friends members only. Tuesday, February 22nd - 130 to 2:30 p.m. Education Center B Programslisted with " RSVP'

means if you are going to join as Education Center B, DadeCity please call and let

us know. It is appmciaated. 780- 8836. l-Welghlen Support Group PrescriptionOnly Programs Trips-

Facilitator: Karhleen Pape Rfveiship Romance Cruise Feb

14th, 2000. $68.00, $5.00 can- Every Monday - 5:30 to6:30 p.m. cellation fee. Payment dueat booking. Price includes: appetizers, Education Center B, Dade City These programs require aphysician' s p lunch, dancing. Depart Z- Hills 12: 30 lrom Senior Friends Office. Medicare or participation and

are covered by ArriveSono lake. Return home by 6:00 p.m. RSVP We need 30 Cardiac Calh Open House Medicare and most insurance programs. People for this cruise. February 19th - 9:00 to1:00 p.m. Diabetes Partners in Management Education

Southern Italy March 16-24, 2000. $1,s at a 799/ perwn. Includes Parking Lot

seaside r 12- hour education

for individualswith diabetes, ound trip motorcoach, round trip air fare, and seven night Call for more information 521-1573. resort, all wars a admissons. Weight Management Classes Mardi 290r.

Depart from Z-Hills,, Seafood Shack S48/ person. Cardio Pulmonary Rehabilitation Price includes: round trip nmwrcoach, 3 hr. anise, dinner at -Wright Program 1-hour sessions, Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. Sealed Shack, driver's lip, taxes 6 gratuities. Cancellation Inwr- PBe, asco habilitation. Call farinformunitymation1Outpatient ante add $2extra per person. Deposit due to booking. Make Every Tuesday i Feb. - place a.m. Skills Center. 1193, payable w:

Silver WingsTravel. Meetings will take place In the Skilled Nursing Unit April 10.13. Spring inMyrtle Beach. Act' Room 2nd floor Pasco

Community Hospital. P ShdRs 5449/ person Priceincludes: 5

shows, city For further Information call: Kathy Lamonda 521-1100 Overnight study w measure bodilylour, weneic cruise & 6 meals. Make ext. 1483. unctions during sleep. Pasco checkspayable rui Silver Wings Travel. Community Haspiul Sleep Disorders - Center. Call for mformahon 783.

May 1417. Biloxi. 4 casinos/ 4 meals, 1866. 5119/ person. We willstayat the Imperial Pals/ aCasino, Make check payableto: Pain Management P "' Silver Wings Travel. Treatments for relief of chronic or ±

acute pain. For Pam Management . zj F oL 15-22. Bermuda Convention Cruise. 40 PAS C O Specialist call 521.

1133. _ For moreinfo. on this cruise call the Y office and we will mail

you this info. or Please register for programs by calf ` lust stop by the office. ing Toll Free 1 1133. 85a 566 ed If

you plan to

attend

any of our events, COMMUNITY Nurses es t 521- 1133. Registered ' Iplease roll to make reservations. 780- Nurses will answer your health ques / / 8836. Senior Friends Is sponsored by H O S PI T A L Lions or provide pfiysiclan referrals - PascoCommunity Hospital in Dade City, 24-hours a day. / -L Ourmission is to provide health. j 31 OO Fort King Road Dade City, FL 33525 Feb. 91:30 p.m.

Planning Commission Feb. 10 1: 30 p.m. DRC/ RegularMeetin; Feb. 15 9: 30 a.m. RegularMeettng/ Wor DC Feb. 17 9: 00a.m.

Code

Enforcement Bra Regular Meeting - DC Feb. 226:30p.m. Regular

Meeling/ Rea DC SB 714 creates the Florida WordWar

Memorial Act which requires the construction rialto honor the residents of Floridawho se United States Armed Forces during the second' This bill was signed into law onMay 13, 199.1 HB 475 allows certain communities ( homt sociations),

which otherwise meet certain spa ria, to qualify as "housing for olderpersons' Florida Fair Housing Act. The governor signedJune 11, 1999, HB 561 creates salesand use tax

exemplio and leases to nor -for -profit veteransorgan their auxiliaries and consumercredil counsclin lions thatprovide free of charge, or

at a sl reduced cost, consumer credit counseling b a [ lotion which is disadvantaged or suffers aha governor signed this bill into law on

June IS. SB 1566 creates the Rural Economic REnhancement Act. The bill requires that 6

mews' future land use plans must included

communities which demonstrate the need full capitalinvestment and economic developmcr became lawwith the governor's approval

onlu SB 2380provides that the limitation on amca local government' s comprehensive plan doe,

amendments necessarytoestablishput, concurrency. Itrequiresall localgovemmen lit, facilities elementswithinacountytobepit adopted on a similar time schedule. Thegovc his legislation on May 27, 1999, SB

172 requires that the property apl•,

extension for filing a tangible personal pitfor30 days ifarequest issubmitted. Thef . this bill on June8, 1999. SB1270 establishes the Clean Air Flonda

Board to study the use and implementationof fuel programs for Florida. The governor signedJune8, 1999. For more information onthese or any

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Call 561re d

Heart C TDD #1-800- 955-8771 St. lJOSe N3Ies Mon -Fri, 9. 00am - 5:

OOpn1 west32145 St. 14940 Willowbrook Drive a DadeAcross FromJunior CollegB) Adult hlldrer, Equal

Housing Opportunity Uric

s VVorld Wide © www. pasconewS. Com J00w1

y55 oca ,..,--_.

e . wsgonunuedfrom Pg. tn ,__. st

Meridian Avenue. The major event onea always opggulaq gospel sing - along 1count[ vlHass MUSIC.

beinthe

Parking lotofIhe First rdslagaiding to Smith, folk music wHl be e"'

A tatthisvenue. Int ManlionalGuard EDioow 1 Oinckwood dancers and the Pasco recor -

gre5? r , s' band will entertain. qT'„ ;

hyooalu rt 5eandntswill include the uat 10K

walks, wagon rides, andimflailll,

how$, Mtanue carsRendezvous

antique

Withlacoochee

0oaa,'

I Rand14For ,liveeCountrySstocktreeDancefrom15s. Theevent

will to Y'

icior 'ded ordin to Smith the Mans World will ckAlny eA0orrod

dclassiccars. uers,lBitewandused I• . 11,

tractr° ndernU ethe first two years, the In, p,ntIran, qtint Festivaleverits, on Saturday, willbe Ilirgil Kof Meridian Avenue. As explained ina n, Dough, ..5I rte this is due to safety reasons. Event Miguel . ` fearedcrossing busy nor 10'" Street ( U. S. Migucl dbedangerous' contest will beheld at Thcrar, aftemoonacookingtmide, VCoonty Fairgrounddsbetween thehours ofr,loscCRioriy `

oa 0 testantsarerequired tohavesamples c,es, bell

rior to the 3m annual Kumquat Festival Teresars for thisMrchyl LL'! tythe

Greater Dade City Chamber of Harley erce DadWal-Mari Fox 13 Television; PascosionVersrHospital, The

Tarnpa Tribune and FSN lute unity y . fvleeli tg-

Npi :

prDay continued from pg.tA nissioa. e toknow " City people love you all." Meeting. al averyon erwhoesco- charwomanofDadeCi[ yArbortvut,,ledal" " He(

McIntosh)

has given so unselfishly to our tfDOde fortunate tohavenluodhd okn whim as

our friendreBrderan rg/Reum XpIantedinthonored ftheirlovedonsthe Dade Cone wanted to know whereity

Work' Dept. can provide

thatinformation. Warn 3, 1999. DPPRICES hornµ

tin

span emon" Signed2000for an. 17

and18,

20DO - 1, 406 head empiien; and 863. 665-5088Tampa 813- 626- 5164 orgado Tomkow: 352- 523- 2081Owner/ Manager. unschn;. Tomkow: 863- 686- 486Owner/ Manager. at a A" Harris: 813-

737- 2856 Field Rep. gload rsahu STEERS HEIFERS 250 $123.00-

133. 00 $

99. 00- 123. 00 ine 18, I 300 116.

00- 133. 00 96. 00-110. 00 mic Du 350 105.00-

121. 00 89. 00- 103. 00 hat la; 00 101. 00-

116. 00 90. 00- 102. 00 Jude d:u 50 99.

00-109. 00 89. 00- 96. 00 A forj 00 86. OD-

101. 00 80. 00- 88. 00 lopment 550 82. 00- 92.

50 79. 00. 85. 50 sloniv 82. 50- 89. 00

79. 00- 83. 00 HEIFERS on are ncbw STEERS

250 $105.00-

117.

00. $80. 00-90. 00 It publi 300 95.00-

112. 00 88. 00- 92. 00 ientpub J50 87. 00-102.

00 75. 00-87. 00 be par 00 84. 00-

100. 00 75. 00-83. 00 e gave 50 88. 00-

90. 00 75. 00- 79. 00 500 85. 00- 90. 00

72, 00- 79. 00 ppralui 550 82.00- 87.

00 66. 00-72. 00 ropeny 72. 00- 80. 00

63. 00- 70. 00 govern W8: HI -DRESS $ 40.

00 - 46. 00 Florida LO- DRESS 35.00-

39. 00 ion of kLL- WGHTS ( canners)

19.00 - 28.00 signedr 1500/ 2000 48.00-54. 00 1000/ 1500 39. 00 - 45.

00 otherbi D. Slaughter cows and

bulls steady. Feeder tsitale and heifers steady. FasantiHUGH EMBRY BRANCH LIBRARY

14215

4" Street, Dade City

111 3521567- 3576 OPERATING HOURS: NDAY & TUESDAY: 12

PM - 9PM tpts. ESDAY & THURSDAY: 10 AM -

6PM AY & SATURDAY: 10 AM - 5PM ble. Util IerStorytime - a program

especially

for children 3, is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. 1 1 on is requested.

had Storylime- a program offering

stories and 67-0 forchildren ages 3to 5, is scheduled for Friday, 71 11a.m. Registrationis requested. 1ne IerStorytime -a program especiallyfor children 3, is scheduled for Friday,

Feb. 4 at, 10 a.m. Iloo is requested. pert hootstorytimc- aprogramofferinggtorisand lees for

children ages3to S. is scheduled for Friday, al inityI Ia.m. Registration is requested. FGIth Annual Ham and PIS.

seat ed Chicken Dinner3S12 to3p.m.

lie day February 6, 2000

eted Heal'[ 11 567 CatholicChurch 71pm St. Joseph, FL

Kites

westof Dade City

Diad St. Joe Road lege) inityAdult $ 6.00 iidren (Under

10) $3. 00 Pasco

kNews, Thursday, January 27, 2000.

Page 3A 0 Second Amendment Club announces scholarships

TheSecond Amendment RepublicanClubof

Pasco County is pleased to adnounce that two $St>D scholarshipswill be awarded in March to two high school seniors in financial need. a, dThe awards will be

made

for the best essay on "Why the Second Amendment is H r/ so important to theConstitution." One I scholarship will be awarded to a high k school senior who lives in

central/cast Pasco, and one will be awarded to a high school senior who lives in westPasco. The contest is open toall seniors: public C school, private school or home

schooled. Letters of reference will be required. Iv (>s - - • (, yyi In August, the club

made its first $500 award asa gold sponsor in the WstPasco Sunset Scholarship Trade Show. The scholarshipcommittee raised funds through Itagarage sale and

a spaghetti supper along with many individual donations. Members of the Second Amendment RepublicanClub take pride in theirmany community service activities including an Eddie

Eagle program, Adopt -A -Roads, collection drives for saleable items forthe Pasco Food Bank Thrift Shop, a Christmas gift drive for the Boysand Girls Club, organization of a charter school and educational seminars. They created afloatfor the New Port Richey Christmas Parade where 52 members dressed inRevolutionary War period costumes. Theclub AaronishaMCCra ,21 PholobyCONNIEJONESto, flo,1

toNrv, plans to participate in other county events such asSparklebration, Pioneer Day andY/2,withStookeytheBear atFriday' sArborDayheld the Chasco atDade City Garden Club. The club meets thefirst Monday of the monthat KallyK's, U.S. l9 in New Port Richey and the third Monday of the month at

Golden Corral, U.S. 301, Dade City. Both meetings start at 7 p. m. (6p.m. sociaUdinner optional). For further information about the club, call Bob Case at (352) 567-0812, Ann O' Reilly at(813) 991- 9767 or Ann Bunting at (727) 862- 1063. E-mail atbunting® gte.net. Visit our website at www. sarcopc. org. For further information aboutthe scholarship essay writing contest,

use above contacts or call Scholarship Committee Co -Chairs, MarianneBrownat 727) 869- 7321 or Diane Giarratano at (727) 863-MB9. Photo by CONME JONES for the Pwro Nms Left

to Right: Mary Smith, Joan Pryor, Carol Byrnesand Pat Schmirler, of the Dade City Garden Club. Back row: David Gay, Jessie Castro, Tracey Childer, Ron Alivaz, Charlie Brooks and Brad Golladay ofthe Dade City Public Works Department. Hey gals and guys - Only 25more days to

the Pasco CountyFair RegisterTO ' 97 1W", '{ Scrtch10 FLORIDA DffaS-

LOTTERY

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Simply

Fill

OutAnd

Mail In This

Coupon Today! Mail To Th "I Pasco News

P.O. Box

187, Dade City,

FL. 33526 Name:

Address 1 1 City 11 Phone ZIP-1

1Read

The PascoNews

Every Week - Dyes DNo

1 1 1 Get It Delivered ToMy Residence

1

1 Dyes DO 1I pick ItUp At

one of The

Many Convenient Locations 1 Dyes DNo _ _ publ one name will be drawneach week and

lsltedIn the Pasco news. If your name appears In Use Pasco Newsannouncingyou as the winner for that week, you have four (4) daysto come by our office and pick up your 10 FREE tickets. Yoname asthe in erT come before ne _44 deadline date In me adannouncingyouror er r to.

m rmyrnYeaa end runlb mom" or No Paco Newa an nt xlno. No ywawo nemwrv. wlnnen reea rat a omen Local Stocks

of Interest PRICE SYMBOL 1I24100 YIE 1998 YfE

1997 BankAmerica Corp (wasNations

Bank BAC 45375 6018 59 CheckersDrive -In Restaurants CHKR 109375 4 18 10 12

Columbia/ HCA Healthcare Corp COL 29. 0625 24 3/4

29 5/8 Discount Auto Parts Inc. DAP 18. 375 21 15116 . 19

18 Fast Union Corp. FrU 32. 4375 6013116 51 1/ 4

KMart Corp KM 95625 15 15/ 16 11 12

Midas, Inc. MDS 21. 4375 31 V8 SouthTnist Corp SOTR

29.6875 3615/ 16 42314 SunTrust Banks

Inc STI 56. 75 7612 7138 TECO Energy

Inc TE 20. 25 283116 28 18 Tribune

Co New TRB 46 66 62 1/ 4 Wal-

Mart Stores Inc WMT 61. 625 4023/ 32 1923132

Winn -Dixie Stores Inc WIN 22125 4471S 4311116 Dow IonsIndustrial Average 112M.9 Courtesy of A.G.

Edwards & Sons, Inc. Some of the

data used in this report has been

obtained from sources which the preps rer is unable to verify. A-G- Edwards does not guamntee

accuracy of this information Today, people throughout Pasco County who suffer from chronic back

or neck pain are finding new rL_ 7hope through the Pasco Community Hospital Pain Management Program. // iJJJThanks to breakthroughs in the fieldof pain 11111 1`

management, it is now possible to decrease paintoa

manageable level, allowing a patient to resume daily activities andmove forward with a more normal life Paiin managementbegins with an indiNridualized plan developed by a

pain management specialist after tailinga patient's comprehensive medical history, and reviewing all existing medical records and diagnostic test results, Then, after a thorough exam and discussion with the patient, the doctor initiates diemost conservative treat- ment plan feasible. In addition, pain management may be helpfulfor conditions such

as: Cervical whiplash • Fibromyalgia • Headaches • Herniated dish • Arthritis If you aresuffering from chronic pain, talk with your

physician. Can the Pasco Community Hospital Pain Management Program at 521-1108 qPPPASCO1,006% COMMUNITYHOS PI

T

ALI, I_-a\' fie A r rs. I1 1 law

a

k

Page 4A, PaSCOA News, Thursday, JANVAny Y7, 2000. Access Us WorldWide ® www,

ew worldUy W'

Editon''alh .- C AMBU( Aa1.

W r —_

et• ru._.i

Hwy. 301 overload — Hwy 301 Is heavily uaveled each day between Dade

City and Zephyrhills, especially around Centennial Roadthat leads into Centennial Elementary School. How manymore cars will we we when they build the middle schoolbehind Centennial,

Monday marring proved to be 10 many. with eight carsbeing m each other' s way.

One carumeling south, turning left, apparently in frontof an on_coming truck. proved to be too many- which inturned caused _ ,, he, air to find each other' s hampers.

Should owcounty school board look into anotherrouteto get cars, buses and children into the two schools?

Should we have sheriff deputies silting with their lightsflashing during heavy traffic hours each day?

How may of us really go 45 mph in the bottom of thetwo hills by Centennial Road end 301?

Can you imagine traveling north 301 at 55 mph to thetop of the hill to find cars are stopped for the first wreck! Guess what —there' s no where to go but into the back of ablue van occupied by an elderly couple with their dog, throwing the driver backwards, the dog into the front seat, causing the driver not being able to apply his brakes. Thevan continued down hill hitting three more cars. Youwould think we were in Kansas driving on iced -over roads.

Do you think we might need to add a second flashinglight on top of the hill?

I' m not sure what needs to happen, but happen it must. We must look at ways to change the traffic flow in that 301school zone before we add more traffic. We need to dowhatzler it Likes io protect our children going and cominginto that school and the near future schools.

A CHAT WITH

BY—

WILLIAM DENNIS

Final Answer"

You know, Will," Homer remarked seriously, ashepudown the section of the paper which contained thesebedule, " this is really a copy cat world we live M."

I gave him a cynical stare. " Gee, Homer," I chided. you' re only about two centuries behind in making that

Observation. However, there must be some current phe- nomenon which prompted that commentary."

There is." he returned quickly, then fell silent. I gavehim my expectation expression. He took the hint. " It' s allthese dang new quiz shows." he responded, with more thana little hostility.

You don' t like them?" I returned innocently. Nope," he shot back.

Have you really watched any of those shows," I que. ried, " or are youjust being your normal self and condemn- ing something before you know what it' s all about?"

I' ve watched them all," he corrected, " and I don' t likethem."

Not any of them?" I asked, with a frown. Not a one," he replied, shaking his head. " I watched

Greed'," he went on. " and got turned off when ChuckWorley or Wooley or whatever his name is, always askedthe question, ' Do you feel the need for greed?" Homerpaused and chuckled, " Will, that' s like asking SadamHussein if he wants to control the world. Of course thosePeople feel the need for greed or they wouldn' t be there."

What' s the matter with ' Winning Lines"" I queried. After all, the ageless one, Dick Clark, is hosting that one."

I can' t keep up with them, Will," he answered, " espe- cially al the end where they have to look for the answers onthe board and give so many correct answers in threeminutes. [ guess my brain is geeing addlepated through theyears."

Gee, Homer," I remarked, with feigned surprise, " I' veknown that for years. How come you' rejust getting aroundto finding out?" He shot me a dirty look. " Well, what's thematter with Twenty - One'? That' sjust an old show redone. Surely you could keep up that that one.,,

Yes, I could." he declared, " and it was sort of tolerable. However, when I tried to tune in last night, it had beenreplaced by a broadcast of' Dateline'. The only thing I canthink Is that it did poorly In the ratings and it' s gone to thebig TV dump in the sky, like the original model did."

Well, Homer," I i nquired, " what' s wrong with' Do YouWant to be a Millionaire'? That seems to be popular withthe couch potatoes."

My friend pursed his lips, shook his head, and solemnlyasserted, " I hate that one the worst, Will,.,

I shot him a look of surprise. " Why, Homer, it gels goodrating. Not that this is a new experience foryou, butyou' recertainly in the minority here."

Letter To T1ze

EnT = Letter to the Editor.

For the last year or so, our office has been constructinga comprehensive internet site ( appredsecpascogov. com) capable of sharing with thepublic as much information aspossible in an easy to navigate formal We' ve been on linenow forabout six weeks and the response has been nothingless than remarkable. We receive comments and sugges- tions daily from users and are constantly making changesbased on citizens' input.

Based on this input, it is apparent our system has manyrefeatures the public is unawaof. I see a need for our office to

do all we can to educate users on the detailed specificsofoperating our site to its maximum As a public service, wearepreparedtoput on classesat any ofour three offices, NewPon Richey, Land O'Lakes and Dade City, based on theneeds of the communities. I envision evening classes heldduring the week with plenty of rime for questions and answers. We must first hear from the public so we can plan theclasses. I ask all interested personsto contact us with yourname and address at our E- Mail Address: He

ignored me. "Will, he began, " the one thing I can' t standis the way they let the contestant agonize over a questionbeforedecieling en an answer.- He hesitated, then, continuedina loud voice, "It drives me up a wall." 1

grinned. Somehow, I get more than a little pleasure fromseeing my friend perplexed over anything. Secretly. I

hoped this show would stay on forever. I wiped the grin offmy face, and queried, as soberly as I could, " Why does thatbother you, Homer?" He

gave grow. "Let me tell you," he replied. " You got thisman or woman, probably a man because there aren' t manywomen who make the final cut, who has just cor- rectlyanswered the $120, 000 question, He is then asked the $240, 000 dollar question. If he gets it right, he can go t

on or keep that amount. If he's wrong, he loses all the way TVback to S32, 000. Here' s what happens, Will." Comestant:'

Oh, boy, rm not sure about this one: Then, hegoes into a discourse about not being sure, that he thinks it's the letter V but isn't sure, and S I20, 000 is a lot of money. andhe doesn't want to lose that, but he sure would like to goon, but, he' s just not sure." All

this time Regis Philbin is making faces and sympa- thizingwith this tortured individual, who goes on about thingslike, 'I wish I had paid more attention in history class.' Then, the contestant ups and declares,'! want to call myfriend, George, from Walla Walla, Washington.' So theycall, and sure enough the friend is home and answers thephone. He is asked the question and replies,'I'm not sure either, but I think it's D."' Homer

took a deep breath, and continues, " This only causesmore consternation on the pan of the contestant and onlyincreases his unsureness, so, then, he says,' I want to Pollthe audience.' The camera pans to the audience who grabsome computer and punch in their votes." Sometimes,"

Homer went on, I wonder why the con- testantthinks the audience knows more than he does becausehe's sitting in the hot seat and they' re not. But, none theless he does and usually fails to get a definitive answer forhis troubles and goes back to lamenting the fact that he ' isunsure." I was laughing now. So,

then our contestant, who, by this time, is more anxiousthen an old man who's waiting to see if his Viagra isgoing to kick in, decides to take a 50/ 5o, which means twoof the wrong answers are removed, giving him a 50150 chanceof being right which is a heck of a lot more than the revisedFlorida Lottery gives you.- Finally

after another five minutes of agony, us I' m sittingthere yelling,' Answer the question. Just answer the dangquestion; the contestant finally makes his guess or decidesto stop and keep what he has already won." And,"

he went on, shaking his head, "do you know whatRegis Philbin says?" I did but was laughing too hard toanswer. " He says, after all this agonizing, two words whichcause me to reach for the remote. Regis has the audacityto utter the phrase, 'Final answer'?" Homer gave a

shudder. "I mean, It' s not like this guy shouldn't be sure bynow," Oh,

Homer," 1 chuckled, " life is tough. But don' t despair, my friend; these shows like all other things on TV, willeventually pass into oblivion." I paused, then, asked, Don't you think that's true, Homer?" He

smiled, and replied, "Yes, you' re right, Will." Ihesitated, gave him a devious smile, and said, "Final answer?" I'm glad theelosest thing in hlsroach wasapillow becausehe bounced it off my head. Ofl

Cr stnnratio of2 AvrwilbhFlorldt n'cr IuJics , Y I'r ,I Ihesc hbcral Dcl i

wh' much about I. ,o lust about ev wsmr,li11 it sure makes c.

W`' for pollociar low., hops,

vhDi we should t notonly to fir nmtb`'• mind them on.

b°I t`', in America toPn 1ldaas to keep and AWyou

mean like a fax?" M]

Lcaii, Afto!-07, pa®pascogov. com or call either of our three offices at Letter to the Editor: 727) 847- 8151; (813) 929- 1280; or 352) 521- 433. Heads up Florida gun ownerslll Wewill schedule classes based on demand. g363

Is coming our way, MikeWells, Pasco County Property Appraiser Letter

to the Editor: To

the Communityof Dade City TheFriends of the Hugh Embry Library want to thank everyone

who helped achieve a successful first year of monthlybook sales. There were a few setbacks, some disappointments, but on the whole it was a great first year. Weappreciate those who volunteered time, energy, talent, expertise,

smiles, friendly words and book donations. We neededit all. Now,

we are planningour second yearof monthly book sales. With your help, we will continue to provide essential servicesfor the benefit of library patrons and the commu- nity. The Friends help with important children'sprograms, genealogyresources, staffscholarships, PC's and the Inter- net. among others. The book sales are our primary fund- raisingactivity in this beautiful town forour wonderful, but smalllibrary. Please bring your book donations, many offersof assistance and Friends membership inquiries to theHugh Embry Library at 142154i° Street. While you am thereplease view the changes that have been made. We

need everyone, bibliophiles, lagophiles, cyberphiles and

other special people. We need yeti. Visit your library regularlyand plan to attend the Kumquat Book Sale. Again, thank you for a great first year. May

Pennington Hansen FriendsPresident These

leftist liberals have based this bill on I mationand they know it. That establishes themIliars, but as betraying their very "oath of office". thefaith and trust of the people of our good sta Oath

ofoffice for the Slateof Floridaisas toll solemnlyswear (or affirm) that I will support,p defendthe Constitution and government of t States

and of the State of Florida; that I am dull tohold office under the Constitutionof the stair Iwill well and faithfully perform the duties, office)

on whichI am now about to enter. So help Thebill's sponsor is Ken Gottlieb, District 101 The

cosponsors are: L. Miller, Wasserman Schult Heyman; Cosgrove; Greenstein; Levine; Betancourt; Stafford; A. Greene; Wilson; Frenl All

the above Democrats have "violated" thl officeto "support;' " protect" and "defend" the, don." Theseabove mentioned Democrats are 'ix Ingthe United Slates Constitution" by assaultir and

amendment! These above mentioned Dem notprotecting the U.S. Constitution" by vil These

same Democrats are surely " not defe Constitution" when they attack it! These

same Democrats do not perform th faithfully" when they knowingly present false Lion

on the floor of the State House of Repres Continued

FE

PASCo The Pasco Nevi NEWSSA Sunpress Publication • (USPS 141- 600) IV 4 P.

O. 11P Welcomesits Box 187 - 13032 U.S. Hwy. 301 19% Dade

City, Florida 33526. 0187 AIPdId Wh ILNeWW

readersopin- Web: www. Pasconews. com E-

Mail Address: Owens @ pasconews. com She ionson mat- Phone ( 352) 567- 5639 ters

of public Fax ( 352) 567. 5640 Periodicalspostage paid at Dade City, Florida. Published at Interest.

U S. Let. Hwy. 301, Dade City, FL., by Sunpress, Inc., a Florida c 4ers

should iron based in Dade City. The PASCO NEWS Is published ever onThursday, fexcept

New Year' s Day, July 4th, Memorial C be

brief and Christmas, then to be published on the preceding day. Publisherinclude

the w. Owens Plant

Manager editor

Dan Hendry A000unt4eoutlrea Connie

Jones Ann Colling Writerssig. editorial Assistant Jennifer Feeney Gerry

Austin Michele Johnson nature,

name Staff writer Kim King MaryHarman Gail Owens and

address. Janice Hill Telemarketing Moral GeraldNewton Joanna Hinson We

reserve COverstreet Telemarketing Execu sportsEditor Melissa Adams the

right to EverDare • ualnees Manager Advertising

Sherry Mann edit

all let. SalesManager Composing Manager PaulaM, Freemen Tom Powers tars

for styleValerie ClassifiedAdvertising Composing MargaretJohnson Lonnie

e Wckw

cod CirculationManager Tom Ingham PatPhillips and

ten gth Karen Sabine Subscription

Retest In County Out of Col 2Yea, $ 27. 56 $88. 10 Advertising

SupplemenbI Year $ 14.84 $20. 14 Pasco

County aMonths $ 12.

72 Ste- ge Schools

3Months $ 9. 54 $11. 60 t.

w n m, Whnn UNyND Danmvntelon, umD, pa con, W„p la Dup,.l .. "In 1. rnuCnDaDDptlN,r MII nDl M 14p4 br ,"I mot In,DpnlDnD to Drm4r mum N,n Ile Dml a N4=rya° rot.

r' q' nm mM WU In IM Y,Kp Nwyr Da npt nq.,wrrly NI4n D4 al+nnN of IIN DDMr a u,

the E message Oer" It this message t very

sorry iu, atwig, have suffo rouIJ

I,I° dad° voideidedfU,

6s year - old ex -Mar n, many Yew>,

inewl QsWorld Wide Co? www. pasmnews. cortk

PascoThursday, JANUAcv 27, 2000. Page SA

m nlo . VieNews,w otnafslotltel'

ditorContinucdfromPage4AI P

ed to

savc II L th gunsl" slop" 2S m IIion livesvcrimes

ench A„ier' ludic, by Florida State University. Facts not ps

Pend these libc'at Democrats want you to believe. misOat much about "Zero Tolerance" today from ar - u Just ` bout everything from A to Z is zero mtydl, it sure makes one wonder why isn' t there Ica

once for politicians who violate their oath of atoter 7

vliat we should do is write or call our smtc shopss, not only to find out the answer to ¢good sentbut iu remind them to vote "no" on H363. Guns i0fl. legs in pmcrica, they are a God- given right ptopn`, tInkeepandbeararms. IIAmari arts Howard M. Lance otter

to, then d' to ' age to all persons who read your meslea"

very sorry for the loss to these families tml>suffered the loss of their loved ones. ted

who; have avoided had they just checked to see th

hoc° I .

sunµ' ' env. oldex -Marine and still a U.S. Marine at 0368Y B

u, ht manyyears onandmakesurreitiunloao, the

first ded

beforeyou Youdo is youriia

P hrdllri'it. memberof the N. R. A. and an avowed amcrson to own and carry a weapon. Any gun aerin ,must teach people to check the gun first. till, we ors on who handles it that needs artsdon't kill It's the p sense

unvery

commonsorryfor the families who have suffered these dluardres' onsibility to checka weapon. I don' t rhuVeryone's resp foomeoneisechecks itand says it is unloaded, I lookzchamb'I myself and double check. upsor er, use a

P1ense an ors!!! ,martsc, dthere won' c,

children, tbe anymore evmistakeslike Y.

alledthatthe" sheriffs department" and gmutterly en IIIon faly 'ice departments" have not mentioned about checking themnq.;Pon 10 make sure it is not loaded. Shame, shame on Ffice"

ala a. on sense. Thanks. adslate. hegp,, d 00ntm James L. Stowers asfalk, Pon,

Prv` tofthela rpASN S„

E GATED io

x c o u r A x u v u t A ABswers YO n

duly ( 1 i o x s E L E a . r T • SAT A n tiles

of moor

last

week Crossword

Puzzle

oroscopes

VByNatasha March

21 to April 19) You often use get

people to see things your way - but this week itran up against a Cancer who wants more than rsuasion. Prepare some hard facts to prove your. TAURUS (

April 20 to May 20) Your usual senseapproach to decision - making wins out lore

will be some changes in your financial situa- vucan turn to your benefit. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You need to ourinner self. Get away fora while from all that lightand closed -in surroundings. Mother Nature onders

for your spirit. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your love for lysoff this week when someone you met on a trip

makes contact with you. Your career may Iledrightnow, but bepatient; abig change isin the LEO (July

23 to August22) Youre the hottest cat and acertain Libra would love to bask in that You exude. There's a chance ofa major move at It could

mean relocating overseas. VIRGO (August23 to September 22) Your pen- rnealness is10 be admired. But in your zeal to tidy lose endsof a relationship, don't cut yourself off from someonewho loves you. LIBRA ( September23 to October 22) You could upon toexercise

leadership ina difficult situation. y fella little uneasy at the prospect, but you know 3hing youcan handle. SCORPiO ( October23 toNovember 21) Some- ork wantsto know a secret that someone else hits 110 you. All sons of persuasion willbe offered to to revealit, but stick to your principles. ' SAGITTARIUS ( November22 to December good timeto mend a relationship that once held refuse• The

longer you delay, the more difficult it to Patchthings up. Take care of a minor health t immediately

CAPyfceomif iteftiiskkytthijNsweek.Great. You earned theI areal caper.

After the fun, get back to some eolals, including an outstandingmoney matter. AQlythisS(January20toFebruary 18)Family Pnomy This week. Reachout to someone who may Ithp s0 ask for

help, qt work, speak up about a 1 is affecting youand your coworkers. PISCES ( Fcbmary 19to

March 20) You maybe odtco much too soon. Slow your pace a little and yaacan accomplish what you

needtodo without elfYOU Bpi TESWEEKI Youmayfeela little h forthlts, yuu10 not

sure that people appreciate eugh: beahelri Not everyonecan express how they 01jgh;be assured thatyou are appreciated and loved; that, you should consideryourself very lucky. Entertainment Review By MARSHALL

KINGThe

rehearsals for 'Time

Of The Cuckoo," the next production of Center StagePlayers, is progressing nicely and premises tobeanother acclaimed prolucton of Ihis talented ttieatrical group. ArthurLaurent,, the author of The Time Of The

Cuckoo," also wrote the book for such well know musical plays

as, "Gypsy," "West Side Story,^ and DolHearA Waltz" Thetalented cast includes some Of the local favoritesand includes the following thespians. Laura Beagles is castin the demanding role of Signora Florio. the ownerof

the "Pension Flora^ a small Italian Tourist Home located inVenice, Italy. Laura has had extensive experience in theatreand has recently directed the musical version ofCharles Dickens classic "AChrist- mas Carol." She hasappeared in numerous theatreproduc- Units in the NewYork area In Florida she has had feature roles in "Cahterville Ghost" and the " Committee." Boa, were highly acclaimed bytheatre critics. Laura also di- rected " California Suite" and "Funeral Tea" to earn high critic commendation for eachproduction. Laura won the Best Director Award" forher direction in the 1987 pro- duction of"A Christmas

Carol." She is president of Center Stage Players and underher leadership the group has moved steadily forward. Sheis the development director for Sunrise Domestic ViolenceCenter and is active in many community activities. Dr. M.J., we'

ve had our bird for a few monthsand she seemed fine, but now she won't let anyone but my husband near her. She is nasty to everyone else and

I'm worried that she is going tohurt one of our children or our other pets.

What do we do?" Ask Doctor M.J.

e Pasco People F

Place

4

Pets°

ByMMkROSS Step

One: Don'

t

let the children and other pets near her right now, Birds usuallypick ahuman

or animal "mate" and bond With that individual. Itsounds as if your bird has chosen your husband. ( This shouldbe flattering since you two obviously have the sametaste in men!) I usually ask the Preferred person to "'stepaside" and I suggest that the disliked individual (you, inthis case) take over the bird' s feeding, exercise, attention, andother care. Do all of this through the bars ofthe cage so that you don' t get bitten. It may take a littlewhile, but the bird should come around. It also sounds as ifshe is finally comfortable in her new home -and is "feelingher oats" and is attempting to assert her dominance in the "pecking order" of your household. Her age may alsobe a factor and depending upon the type of bird you have, she may be going through what humans call the "terrible twos," or the " teenage tribulations.- ( We all remember those - andwe get to relive the other end of them when we havechildren!) Don t wait to get started working with her, asthe problem will only escalate with time and inaction. Afew other tins

am - Don't get below

the bird. (No, rm dot talking about not getting "pooped" on, butthat is a concern if the bird isn't caged.) If a birdis held above your chestlevel the birdwill feel that it isdominant over you and can become a behav- ioral nightmare for everyone. Dort hold your bird

below your waist. This can render a bird fearful andneurotic. Keep the bird in the upper half of your "strike zone." (For non -fans of baseball, the strike zone is the areaof the human body from the knees to the shoulders.) Photo furnished forthePosco

News LA,URA BEAGLES Jple

Scarcliff hasbeencastinto the

roleofJune Yaeger, the young wife ofan aspiring artist, Eddie Yaeger. June is a role that hasto be lived rather than apted to provide a distinct character portrayal soessential tothe overall story line. Julie islivingher role. She is June Yaeger. Julie has appeared in the musical "Bye Bye Birdie" had a majorrole in' Happy Daze' and

in both Center Stage Players produc- tions of "A ChristmasCarol." Julie is aguidance counselor at Pasco High School

and is the sponsor of the Thespians Theater Group at the

school. She serves on the executive board of the HeritageArts Center Association. Julie' s fine talent and enthusiasm are

a true asset to the success of any production she may beinvolved in. The Center Singe Players are truly gratefulto her for accepting the role of June It in theircurrent production. Photo tarnished for the

Pmzo News JULIE SCARCLIFF Tim McDougal

has been

awarded the role of Eddie Yaeger, a role heearned though auditions and recent acting accomplishments. Tim wasrecently seen in the role of Fred in theCenter Stage production of "A Christmas Carol," a dole thatwon him critic acclaim for his fine character portrayal. Tim demonstratedhis fine singing voice In another CenterStage musical called "Broadway Memories." Tim has showngreat talent in rehearsals and promises to carry outhis role to the expectations of the show production. staff. Hisperformance is slue to delight the audiences. The TimeOf The

Cuckoo" will be presented Isered at t 7ePasco Middle School auditoriumon Feb.19, 20,26 andTickets Will be availableatthe Dade City and Zephyrhills Chambers of Commerce. Allmembers of Center Stage players Will also havetickets for this Broadway hit produc- tion. Seating is limitedand advance ticket purchase is recommended. I Tips F-By

Lois Georgeiii Ten years ago, we

installed combination locks on all ro awonderful invention: Theyarea outside doors. They ncan'tget locked out. lust use your dead bolt lock. You combinationto get back in. Ifyou get mugged they can't lake your house keys tocome and rob your house. When you get used to usingThem, you can pushthenumbers faster than you canuse keys. Tito locks can be purchased at Dade City Hardware. BOO! No, it'snot

Halloween

and rm not trying toscare you. This is acolumn about asuangeplace thativisited recentlyand wanted totellyouabout. If Ihaven ttoldyou by now,

Iamnotanative of Florida My husband sayswhr tmallygives meaway is my surprise and obvious awe at thingsthat people around here find normal and hum drum. Bulwheacertainlyis nothumdrum tome isthisplace i n lake W ales called Spook Hil I. Friends andmiatives tried to tell me aboutit, tried to describe what it was all about, butIthought, " this is just one of those things that the local -yokels haveblown out of proportion and have chosen to 'see." Gliband unable to persuade Otherwise , I dared my husband totake me tothis place and prove to me thatit existed. Hethoughtitwasnobig deal and explained it scientifically, "its an illusion; hesaid. Istill thought it was a bunch of baloney. How could a normal person think they were going up ahill when they really weren' t? How couldthatbean illusion?Itcerminly wasnot going tofoolme. Onthe wayto lake Wales we

talked aboutotherstrange things, like that light some peopleseearound swamps. I remember being told ghost stories as achild about some- body losing their head out by theswamp and they were looking for it with a light Ithink every town in America that is near a body of waterhas some story in one form or another of someone losing their head andcoming back from the dead to find it witha light Later you find out that the light is some kindof naturalgas given offby theswampor something like that, anyway something scientific- I guess every place has to have its

folklore. Well, we finally made it to LakeWales and started looking for the street where this "Spook

Hill' was sup- posed to be. When we found it, there was a sign by the side of the mad telling people how toget their vehicle to perform the illusion of going up hill. The sign explained why the illusion worked. We stopped thecar where the sign

said, then we let o0 the brake when the sign said and

to and behold! We went up hill.I mean we really went

up hill! "Gee Whiz!" I said to my husband ( along with a fewother expletives) "were going up hill!" I dont care howmany times you try to Praise her when she is good. Tell

her when she is bad. explain it, itjust doesnt make sense. Our t.cklooked like NEVER yell, holler, make threatening gestures, etc. #1: we were realty going uphill. My husbandsays," No, yotere that'snot niceand #2: youmay send her over the edge and Idly going down hill." We argued about it, but he s the create a host of other behavior, andhealth, problems, native of Florida and it makes sense to him. Don't let the children and other

pets come into coritac( I got to see Spook I- ill and thougdSlwas scientifically with the bird unless youhireaprofessional behaviorist whoexplained to me, Istill find itstiange. Butlenjoyedthe ride works with all ofyou and"okays" supervisedinteractions. out to Lake Wales. it'sa pretty little town. I hope this helps you! Dr. M.

J. Price, Ph.D. has

over 23 years' experience working ivithandforanimalsasa mimalbehavioristand trainer, professional pet sitter, per tattoo id. tattooist, former pre -vet student and veterinary assistandtechni- cian, wildlife rehabilitation student. radio personality, columnist,

authorandanimal welfareactivist. Shespecial- izesin deprogramming violentandaggressiJeanimalsand

rehabilitating animalswho havesufferedfromtraumaand/or abuse. She can be reachedat (813) 779-9132. People know Pueblo for its... amaq M•

b aie•9 fam• v

Hrt aaLa4 ya• bl. gra. e•.) In P"w.

the treeo emmnt Womvaaob Alto het rep lido the Ca tnrorm. au, Ce o, web ft w•w.ndb ee<a el io6ti a 1.889E lxaata te aide the Canby max thitM aaaitle Omni,

am wrb Ye or eibba us oa.+se.ie.mea - VL

IS 68 YEARS AGO 40

YEARS AGO From

the Dade City Banner 1931 From

the Dade City Banner 1959 Compiled by CHARLES LEASE The basketball season

of the Dade City

Athletic Association opened last Wednesday. Members are VirgilWilliams, Will Casey, Marvin O'Berry, Cecil Smith, Everettnomton, Bob Bechtelheimer, Ansell Huffstuttler, JohnHcufel, George Nicola!, Drew Croft,

Clyde Taylor, Joe Goldsby. A son

was bom to Mr. andMrs. Gus Fennel last Tuesday morning. Mrs. James Ward entertained a

number ofyoung friends ofher son. James and niece,

Mary Alice Watson in honor of their twelfth birthdays. Invited guests were Billie James, Bill Daboil, Ray

Stone, Frank and Lewis Crawford, Frank Ashbrook, DonaldCottle, Stanley Burnside, Earl Crolcy, Wall Dudley, Tom Jackson, David Pinholster, Lawrence Tice, RosewaldMathis, B.G. Smith, James Finch, Bobby Evans, Dennis Nicholas, Polly Daboll, Betty Evans, Christine Sanders, Katherine James, Emma DeWitt, MildredHarper, Sam Catherine McIntosh, Ruth Hendry, Martha McFall, Hortense Simms, Ruth Eldridge, Imogene Bazzell, Lois Falls, Lucille Hinson, Edna Staley, Florence Allen, Agnes Haywood, Hazel Casey, Nita Gruetzmacher, Kathryn Ward, Marion Hines, Billie Hudson, Alvin Henry. Wesley Ward, Clarence Houdlette, John Burks, Dick

Milligan, Jack Peek, Fred Revels, Alton andArthur Davenport and Ted Dickson. California is alwaysin the forefront with

new attractions for the winter tourists. This winterit gave them several nice snow storms in theorange belt. Poor Florida! All we could give themwas summer climate all winter. (Note: This was writtenby our buddy. D.C. Mullen, who is alwayscomplaining about the bad guys from Dade Citymessing up his Fort King Road.) The Pasco County SingingConvention will meet

Sunday at the Baptist Church ( inZephyrhills). Bring your dinner and join in theall -day service. Mrs. Henry Nesbitt and daughter, Vemice, of

Lacoocheo visited here (Richland) during the week- end. WOCO Pep Service Station, Lacoochee. palmyDays' (

with Eddie Cantor) At CrescentThedtre." (...his second movie. The -first was

Whcopee." You know the song.) KiwanisClub SponsorsTrainTripto

Fair." Duane Anderson, president said

today that Bob Roberts

and Tom Beagles are committee chairman in chargeof the event. Mr, and Mrs. John Hams announcethe

birth ofa son, William Braxton, on January 20th. MoonshineStill Raided' in the Wesley Chapel

area. SL Anthony' s) School ("A") HonorRoll":

Nancy Marsh, Patricia DeRosier, Mary Sue Hermmnn. PatrickEgan, Julie Brown, Margaret Cannon, Elizabeth Fox. Robin Manley, Colleen McGowan, Marie Pike, Bar- baro Starch, Modesto Sullivan, Sandra Weber, KevinBurns, Andrew Limbmcht, Kathleen Gadinski. Gail Chenkin, Richard Tombrink, loan Richter, Susan Nicolai, Carolyn Collura, Barbara Hermann, Christie Kiefer, Richard Lamb, Sharon Burge, Maurine Foxand Lorraine Kiefer. Miss Julia Massey, studentat Queens College,

Charlotte, N.C., spent the weekend visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Massey. StarlightDrive - In, Plant City -" Francis in

the Haunted House" ( Mickey Rooney), " Spook Chasers" ynGorilla* - plus Three Stooges. ( Note: Meets

my

kid ooffs, gram. Let's

go!) Dale Robertson Star

Attraction At Tampa Fair." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis announce the

birth of a daughter, Gale Lisa on January 2151. NewOfficers Of Rainbow Girls Installed In

public Ceremony." ...were Olivia Mathis, Memll Waldron. Nancy Berry, Jean Collins, Besse Reddick, Anita Moms, Judy Case, Sarah Riddick, LydiaBolton, Margaret Cribbs, Ricia Harris, Sand. Leavins, DonnaRobens, JayGriffin. AttSirmons, DianeGaskin, Juliann Eldridge, ShortieCO., Sylvia Smith and Leads, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson announce the birth

of a son, Donald Eugene, on January 14th. Mrs. Thomas Linton Hostess For Coffee." The hostess

was assisted by Mrs. R. D. Beorgeon. (Note: That was my super grandma.) Others present wereMrs. Charles Lease (...my mania.), Mrs. Charles Falls (...ourgreat neighbor), and Mrs. J.W. Johnston. ( Note: With that much quality together, it had to bea great party.)

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DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

EARLYtjII U 4NM- 6:3tir S. b— k Resort ri one of the major members Saddtebmis also contributes m the local economySpecials Starting at $6. 95 of he Pasco County Ct mrmury. They believe their through the county taxes it pays. Of the more than

Comm " ry imps"" acads beyond rsditiorW errploy= S500, 000 per year raised through the tourist tax, whichLUNCH: Tues.-Fri. 11. 00AM ODUO. and Payroll. Almost every aspect of their busi- is two percent tax per rught per room, Saddlebrook is

ass affects the community in some way. the single largest contributor. DINNER: Tues.- Sat. 4: OOPM Saddlebrook strives to be a responsible corporate Other ways in which Saddlebrook contributes to

aaren and actively encourages their employees to share the community is through cite donation ofle0overfnod37940 Live Oak Avenue - Dade City in the execution of that responsibility. They believe in to the San Antonio Boys' VrILage special pricing for

Downtown Dade City, immediately behind First Union strong the community and the many organizations events hooted by the Pasco County community agen- 352) 523- 0055 serve the common good ofthe greater Pasco County cies such m the Sheriffs Office, Chambers of Com-

erea

merce, Economic Development Council and many olb- The996employees ofSaddlebrookrepnzentS283 ers. million

in economic impact tothe community. 85 per- A majority of the Saddlebrook staff is Involved in ant

of the staff live and spend in Pasco County with some type of volunteer work. The Human Resources DadeCity and Zephytrtills the most common areas of Depamoent often orgmins employee participation in residence. As amult. their spending creases more am charitable events sueas t theMarch of Dimes Walls ct y'

600inennenml jobs at an additional impact of $14 America, American Heart Association Walk Toys for million Tots.

SHARE

of Pasoo County and two blood drives a Re imgemployees is targeted toward Pasco year, just to name a few. Saddlebrook believes each of TIN AN

AM County residentsIn addition to using standard adver- their staff members have valuable talents"""diLs. They tisemeots tom Tuit, tus raditimud resources, such as areenmuragedmapplydieseskillsknowledgeablemd social serviceagencies, churches and community orga- experience in leadership positions withmaprofrtorga- ovationsartelan targeted Sad1lebrook is also an se- aization which include United Way of Pasco County, Scratch DentGroceries live member of the advisory Council for Goodwill VISIT, Fla. Marketing Commiow and Pasty County CWagmaadTechPrep Pasco-

Hemando Comrouniry Col- Visitors a: Convention Bureau. e""eelPet Foods f toten leg-. The Council endeavors toram -Jim recipients Saddlebrook is proud of its economic and social to become

self- sufficient and Tech Prep strives to pro- impact on Pasco County and pledges m continue m re- Qods GDDdsv debe er opp- main for the county youths• fumm main one of the leading corporate cities® in this t.0

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lacacchm Elementary ral CreditUnion cot' Chaz Brown ................................ Pasco Elementary Travis Southern ..............4..........I San Antonio Elementary Carolin Martio........,................... San Antonio Elementary Amer Canal" Pasco Middle Allen Howard............................. Patio Middle Leah Bales ..................._.._......... Thomas E.

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tAat Kourier ' N9999 Pasco High School

9N Nis Has Open House sMember

1j

Sg6 Issue Sect ors - 28 Pages-

n pddrees: Chief HartlN iWvpg is asronews.com proud

of new station RvC.OVRRCTRRFT el 1

ZBPHYrt The new rue station in Zephyrhillslsis iscecertainly amuch needed improvement overthe smaller station on Avenue thouwas built in 1960. Chief Bob Hartwig isproud -Ithc new station that offers more roomand equipment than the old building and heproudly walkal through the new facility explaining whatwas new and better. The new nation Govemo'e^

tNews LocA Newsdirorial Vievvpomt

Conan unityViewpoint Dade CityChamber al CommerceW cal

News TV GuideTV Guide

Fast Pasco

Police Beat Clubs/ OrgancatlonsSports Sports

Legals/

C1assifieds

Legals/ ClassifiedsCommunity Calendar/

organizations Good

For

You Senior Day

Pictures/ Rap Sheets

I Church

Page Churches/ ObituariesBirths Community

Calendar

We encourage

all dents of

eastern Pasco to make

the Pasco News your" paper.

se contact

us: NU Box

187. Dade City, 1264187. tC (352)

5075040 M!, HONE

1352)

567S0.39 Saturday, V721nd,

2000h3:0.

1-6 1 4: 2.

6. 3.- 0 no: II-

IS- 16. 25. 36. 42 6of6: NoWinner

III Cloudy

tpRIUAY

tly

SunnyP,/45SATURDpY unny%3

5UNDAY )IInly

gPhoto

by

C. OVERSfREET for the Zephyrhub Sun Pictured aboveis Chief Bob Hartwig outside thenew Zephyrhills Fire Station. spaces, a

large spacious kitchen anda daymom. Italsohas a dormitory style sleeping area; one that isvery different from the sleeping area in the oldbuildingwhich did not allow for any privacy for itsoccupants. The building has several much neededstorage rooms and also houses an apparatusarea that can store up to four large vehicles. One of the most needed rooms built inthe station was the decontamination econtination room. Thisisa special room used to sanitizeequipment that has been used and may havecontaminating material onit. Chief Hartwig said

that the city had been talking about anew building for 16 years. Finally in 1997they bought the property, however, buildingthestationdid notbegin

until 1999. Hartwig wentonmsay thatthe growth of Zephyrhills has bcentremendous but that they have been ableto stay abreast of Things they I. manpowerandadding

new equipment and nowa new facility. Hartwig is originally

from the small community of Strawberrypaint, Iowa. in 1968 he moved roCoral Springs, fla. and in settled inZe. He says that whenen h mphyrhillsthen finally he

moved toZephyrhills thecity wazjust forming the fire

deparupenL Heremembers the firstpatd fircchieF, CarltonGalstcr,approaching him and askingif be would be interested in becoming a firefighter. Hartwig hadno formal training for thejob, but he did have his EMT license. "I rememberwhat Galster said to me whenljoincd1hedeparunen There sthe trucks, Isom a usnethem: "Aitera few months of on the job training, Hartwigand another employee went to firefighterschool. Firefighters mustbe certifiedand have their EMT license. Schooling

takes about six months as does licensurefor EMT. They must also stay physically fit tokeep up with the demands of thew job. Hartwighas been

chief for seven years. Before that hewas assistant fire chief for nine years. When hestarted working asa firefighter there were threepaid employees. The fire department now has22 paid employees; proof of the growththat Zephyrhills has experienced in almost 30

years. Chief Hartwig says that Zephyrhills is agreat place to live. "It's a small community with closeties, but the fluctuation of people thatwehave, especially in the winter, adds to the'Bavoe of the community." When asked what hehas learned since being a firefighter, Hartwig replied, "I've teamed to be tolerant, patient andopen minded. Through the years rve learnedto expect the best of people and to beoptimistic of circumstances. I'vealso learned to'caress' change and move with it" 50 Cents January

27, 2000 • Dade City, Florida 33526- 0187 Senior Citizens Days

Parade Flag Corps perform

for crowd. ar_ nwRcratrn

r, ct ZEPHYRHILLS—Itwas abeautifull

day Saturday as theKiwanis Senior Citizens Days Parade marcheddown 5'" Avenue and tossed candyto the crowds of adults and children linedalong the street. Mike Prilliman was theannouncer for the parade that beganwith the Zephyrhills Police leading theway. The Zephyrhills High School ROTCand Pasco High NJROTC School ColorGuard and Drill Team followed behindthe Police Explorers. Steve Spina, accompanied by his daughter, rodeby and waved to the crowd. Several localclubs

and organizations participated in the

annual event. Among them were theGirl Scouts of America, Helen' s Starlettes,

Ladies Oriental Shrine of Zephyrhills, ZephyrhillsFire Department, the GoldwingRoad Riders, kings and queensfrom various mobile home parks andof course the reigning King and Queenfor this year. Beautifully decorated floats, oldcars and brightly dressed clownsalso wereamong the many participants in theevent. Photo by C.

OVERSTREET for the Zep4milh Sun Robert and Ann

Andle, King and Queen. Senior Citizens Days

Parade photos continued on Page 3D Photo by C.

OV M%MEEr for the ZephPhah Sun outstanding ZHS students

ByS7.OVERSTREET StaffWriter Michael Hazell is in the I ZEPHYRHILLS— Michael

National Honors Society, ROTC q -) Hazell andJerry Mitchell, seniors and Raiders and participates inR>, J _ atZephyrhills High School, have track, cross country and drill both received letters

saying that team. Michael also takes Judo they have qualifiedfor after school. He wasa member J acceptance into

West Point of the Word Karting Military Academy inNew York. Association for four years but This is quitean honor since they quit so he could spend more were chosen outof 2000 time on academics. i applicants. To

qualifyfor In the eighth grade, Michael acceptance into WestPoint they says, "I wasn' t a very good kid, must meet strictacademic and I had low grades." He joined tr physical requirements.

the ROTC in high school and Academic requirements throughits influence he says includehaving a score

above1200 that hehas learned discipline, t on theSATorascoreof27onthe

focus and purpose. "If you' re ACT. They mustalsobeinvolved always breaking rules youre in social activitiessuch as sports never going to get anywhere in and clubs withintheir school. life," he adds. , i Physical requirements

include JerryMitchellis also in the being able torun the 300 yard ROTC, National Honors short rum inless than 60 seconds Society, Raiders and the drill and being ableto throw a team. In sports he participates basketball over handedon their in track and cross- country. Jerry knees from 60feet. They must comes from a military family. alsobeable to dotwo minutes of His motherwas in the Air Force push- ups andtwo minutes of for 20 years and retired as a pull- ups. Theymust pass a tech Sargent. His grandfather, Roy Grayson, medical

exam thatincludes eye examination, dental examand Captain graduated from

the

U.S. Naval Photo by C. OVERSTRE. ET for the ZrphyhM Sun er in 1949 andhis was Jerry Mitchell IVand Michael Hazell, outstanding ROTC students atmust beal ingoodphysical grandfather JerryMitchell, Ze It rhillsHigh

School. condition. a lieutenant colonel in the Air P Y Coronation wBy . OVF.

RSTRFFT.StnRWtrr-

ZEPHYRHILIS— Last Friday nightthe kKiwanis Club held

their annual cdronation Q for King andQueen. Prince and Prjncess of the Senior Citizens Days

Festival. Mike Prilliman introduced the performersfor the f evening and ShbleyLanierandJohnNamislo

y introduced the individualkings and queensr from various mobile

home parks. Steve Marshall, a guest fromDisney in Tokyo, kept the audience laughingas he perforated short comedy skits. Ronnieand Trisha pro- vided conicmpomry music forthe crowd who sang along ona few of the familiar songs. Joyce and HenryKworck

were the king and queen of Bctmar, Ray and Marlene Kmatz won at ColonyHills. Richard andt, •x Joy Monn

were king and queen at Happy 1•r Day' RVPark, Robert and Ann Andle won the honors nt Sleepy

Hollow, Howard and Doren Krueger were kingand queen at Southern Charm RV Park, Myrtle and 4.1 Photo by

C. OVEn

REST forth, Leph Robertand Ann Andle

from Sleepy were crowned King andQueen. Force and is buried

at Arlington Cemetery. Jerry has spent

twoyears in the marching band and

symphonic band at ZephyrhillsHigh where he played

alto sax. He says that hismother is very happy and excited aboutthe possibility of himbeing acceptedinto West Point. MichaelHazell says that

his motheris also real excitedandhe adds, "Mom says she

lives her life through me and

she' s very proud that I' vemade myself a better person." if acceptedinto West

Point they would be commissionedasa second lieutenant upongraduation Both young men

are in the delayed entryprogram; Michael in the Armyand Jerry in the Marines, if bysome chance they don t makethe cut. Itisrare thatastudentqualifies for acceptanceinsuch

a prestigious academy as West

Point and even morerare that two students from thesame school qualify. Certainly their

school and the communityof Zephyrhills must be proudof their accomplishment and wishthem the best intheir future. goes well winners was

even tougher," said John Namisto before he announced thisyears King and Queen. Ray and Marlene Krantzwon the Prince and Princess titles and Robertand Ann Andle won the titles of line andQueen. Newcomb Stevens won at

Spanish Trails, ® .• FrankandAudreyNewell won alValleydale PbotobyC.OVERSTREETfar the ZephyrhaUSun, Photo byC.OVERSTREETter the ZrphyrhOSan yrhllls h'un Estates and Robertand

Wilma Van Wagnen Rayand Marlene Krantz; from Colony John Leaker escorted couples to and from Hallow were winners at Winters Mobile HomePark. Hils were Prince and Princess. the stage. The judging was very tough and picking

Page 211, PaSCOi News, Thursday, JANUARY 27, 2000. Access Us WorldWide ' W Vvvv. pasCp° ew,

LocalThem is some dissention out there right now. They

Is there dissention om very unhappy how the city is being con. Thay arc nothappy with some of the decisions that have been made. You have morale problems in the fire department. I thinkIn Zephyrhills — the City Council made a mistake when they raised the

y policemen' sandstarting salary didn' t do the same for the

A few peoples opinions fire department. City Council made a bad decision. TheI'

Photo by MARY A. HAR31AN[ the ZephyHd& SanSTEVE SPINA

MARY A. HARMAN Stan W ' t

When asked her opinion of the dissensionZephyrhills, regarding City Manager Steve Spina, Vicria Kelsey, a Zephyrhills resident, replied, " I don' twhy anyone would be upset with Steve Spina, heabsolutely a dream. When you call the office, on anthing, Steve answers the phone himself and takes careYou ilnmediately, with a down home and personal atpmach In other cities you would never get through. INis why I moved to Mayberry'. which I call Zephyrhills.

Steve takes a hands on approach. 1 see him everywhere, checking on things, even in the alleys. He takepride in our town."

August M. " Mickey" McPhee, mayoral candidatesays, ' The reason I sail running for mayor is to buildconsciousness among the people here in Zephyrhills. moved here in 1975 because of what Zephyrhills wand I want to see it continue on. We' re noted for oPun, water and small town atmosphere and I think wneed to keep that going.

I don' t know if we have got a problem in the cityright now. I think things can be hashed over before theybecome a problem. This is my biggest hope. I thinkSteve Spina has done a good job. I have seen the citypmgress a lot under him. He has probably done somethings where he has stepped on toes but anytime you areout in the public eye you are going to step on toes. Idon' t know anybody that is Perfect I think dial the firedepartment forating a union has caused some problemsbut there again Steve is Inking out for the city and theyare Inking out for themselves. As for some of the deci- sions Steve has made, there are times when a decisionmust be made right now."

Mayor James Bailey says, " I think there have beensome mistakes made in the city as far as that goes. Youhave always had controversy in this community. Therewas a controversy beginning back in 1976 when theyhad the recall election. It got pretty serious back then. There were about six or seven people that were Fredback in those days. The charter was changed then and Ithink that made a difference.

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u Ili declslon is made by City Council. If there isany blame, it goes back to City Council. Council has tobe responsible for the major decisions that govern thecity. If you am going to blame somebody, blame theCity Council. It makes the final decisions and they havemade some mistakes. I don' t agree with some of the

decisions they have made and in particular, in the lastcouple of years. I think council needs to spend moretime and analyze some of these situations. Some of thedecisions they have made is coming back to haunt them.

The morale in the fire department is very low rightnow. They were forced to go to the union because theydidn' t feel they had any support in the city. The mainpoint 1 want to stake is that the ulti more decision is

made by City Council. If you are going to blame some - holly, blame City Council. If mistakes am made theyhould be cortccted."

City Manager Steve Spina says, " I think a lot of thedissension stems from some of the tough issues we have

tackled in the last several years. Some of the things, thathave been going on, J have inherited from when Nickwas here and I was the planner. It was joint planning andProjects . Some of the projects we have done have notbeen easy. When you are catching up with growth, alack of planning from previous years, you have a diffi- cult task winermes.

If we didn' t do the downtown street project our down- town would have been a vacant, deserted little rundownarea in probably two or it= years. The tinting of it wasunfortunate. The way the grant cycle works, we have nohoice, on things like that. Again, no matter what you doou are going to have a small contingency who are anti

mything. I have kind of felt that my job is one to be a leader. There are five council members, 130 employees, 9,000city residents and 25. 000 area residents. Everybody hasan opinion.

in Some of the projects we have done. The airport is ato- huge success. Four years ago, cast week. I became acting

city manager. The airport had an S850, 000 deficit In isee September 1999 we finished the year with $7, 000 on the f

Is plus side. The Cost time the airporty_

P has made money. Weof have problems with tenants. That' s the nature of the beast

You will never get everybody to concur with you onwhat you do. 9

rm extremely pleased with the library. We have cironed out the differences with Pasco County to join thetwo systems. The library has been automated and mod-

si

s ernized. A grant has been received to build the road on 6m

a Avenue. which should be done by April. I Taxes have not been raised in seven years. This bud -

as get. alone, has over $ 1 million dollars in grant money. Iar just don' t understand a lot of the dissention. I think somee of it is employee based. There is problems with the fire

deparmlent and the union there. I think we have beenPretty much right to do some of the counterpoints tosome of them demands.

Nobody has benefits like we have, in this area, no. body. If you look at the salaries and the overall benefitPackage we have I think we probably have the beat sal- ary and benefit package in east pawn County.

I think some of the dissension is growing pains aswe struggle to catch up. Some of it is changing from thegood old boy way of doing things. Sometimes when yougo out, you are busy and you are active you step on toesand some people don' t like it"

Steve concluded by saying, ' One day, while I was inDade City, al a meeting, Mike Wells said to me, Tooknow if you weren' t doing anything, they wouldn' t beInking about you."'

Rick Moore, public works director says, " I don' t thinkthere is much dissention among a lot of people as thereis a dissension among a few people. Very few people areunhappy and they make a lot of noise. Overall I havenever heard such positive comments in my 16 years work- ing for the city, in favor of Steve and what staff has beendoing.

We are running a good budget. We' re getting a lot ofprojects done. Here at staff, a lot of people that I hearcomplain or hear rumors complain, basically never comeand talk to US. Talk to Steve, Todd, Bob Howell, myselfor someone who is in authority to do something about it. I don' t know what some of the complaints are.

We have a lot of changes going on. The downtown

Project There has not been the likes of that since thebeginning of the city. The fire department is forming aunion, that is controversial. It would be controversial inany city. I can' t see any city manager, fire chief and theunion getting along Perfectly while it is being formed.

Steve is one of the most honest persons I have evermet in my life. I disagree with him on a lot of things butwe are all team players here, with the city and he is avery honest open person. He was recently criticized forthe phone bid. He did everything he could to help out. He does everything he can to help out the little businessthan.

I still think it is just a very few people going aroundcausing problems. I think the silent majority are happywith what is being done. I hear Positive comments allthe time."

Cliff MCDuffie, Zephyrhills Chamber of Commerceexecutive director sums it up as follows, " By attending

th

City Council meetings, I see both sides of a lot of sluffgoing on. Starting with Code Enforcement. That is the kind ofthing that can be on the books. as far as ordinances go, for years and until you get enough people to go out andenforce it , its going to be slipshod cos far ns enforcementgoes unfortunately. It is the kind of thing that creates thekind of furor that' s going an right now. Once you getenough people employed to enforce then'. Everyone hasbeen doing their own little thing, for so Tang, they justthink that is the way is ought to be. The Codc Enfo d, ment people am just doing that., enforcing the codeThey have not renewed it, they have not changed it Y

am just going out and enforcing what' s been on the books. I think the way to resolve it, when it becomes an Issue. is just like City Council has done, to appoint a group ofpeople, locally, to take a look at it. Determine if It dotsneed to be revised and updated. Then tell people that thisis the way it is going to go. It is unfortunate that thehullabaloo is created over that. A lot of People assume alot of things.

1 think that a lot of the political stress in the commu- nity, at this time, is also created by incomplete reporting. Some of the things I have read about transpired at CityCouncil. If you were sitting at City Council chambers, atthe time that it went on, and you got both sides of thestory, you would see where the newspaper was reportingerroneously. They were reporting only one side. I under- stand the freedom of the press but people have the rightto know what both sides are, particularly when it hasbeen brought out in the same meeting.

As far as our city manager. 1 think people are being yephyrhills Garden Club and Foundersfr; shortsighted. I think Steve Spina has done a tremendous Garden Club of Zephyrhills members, alongjob. He has gotten the city in good financial standing. officials, families and friends gathered at fake! Credit wise, we are tops, which means that if you go out on, Friday. Jan. 21, for the Arbor Day Trecto get a loan, a grant or something of that nature, finan-

Observancecially People don' t trend giving it to you. Observance. of Ceremony, Joao Arcot, open

I think that Steve has probably done some thingsthat were misinterpreted, because he is a very straight grain and introduced Mayor lames Bailey catsforward person and sometimes his longue does not say those in attendance. what he means it to say. I guess we are all that at times. Mayor Bailey was followed by Bill Davis

We get pressed to say something with shortsightedness the Pledge of Allegiance. Pat Bailey led the Flocand other people interpret it incorrectly. I am pleased Oration of Garden Clubs Collect. Conservation Qwith the way Steve is handling the community. I think were led by Lea Roberts and the Conservatiahe has done a good job." was led by Marge Francis.

Concluding Cliff says, " It i9 going to be ad interest- The program continued with the Meaning, as election. With the mayor stepping down and running Day and Tree Dedication honoring Bill Davisor council. Alan Brenia is moving out of the city. Alan Pask by Emilie Martin, president, FoundersRi

has been a real stalwart on City Council. He has helped Garden Club of Zephyrhills. e community in a lot of ways people don' t understand. Marguerite Pattie read an original Arbor D,

He has been chairman of the Metropolitan Planning Or- written by her husband D. A. Pattie. aniiation, which creates roads and highways in the The highlight of the event was the dedicancall The chamber has been fortunate to work with East Palatka Holly tree honoring Joan Alston, 1

Alan and get some of the roads brought over to the east flanked by her son, Jeff and his wife, Lois A,, de that weren' t planned for maybe 20 years down the Alston, by long time Garden Club membe

road. We will miss Alan, he has done a tremendous job." Winslow.

Alan Brenia, vice president of Zephyrhills Cqaccepted the tree for the city of Zephyrhills folkthe dedicatory prayer by Rev. R. Craig Ford.

The Fast Palatka Holly tree was furnishedZephyrhills Garden Club and the FoundersfPrGarden Club of Zephyrhills. City workers, underection of Public Works Director Rick Moore, the tree at lake Necessity. The observance was tby Raybelle Surrat4 Garden Club chairperson.

City of ZephyrhillsReceives Honor

Photo by MARY A. BARMAN for the Zephyrhit6 sonL to R: STEVE SPINA, SHANE LBBLANC

MARY&. ANKAN C flistit r

At the Eighth Annual Meeting and Future of the Re- gion Recognition Luncheon, held in Tampa, by TampaBay Regional Planning Council on Friday, Jan. 21, theCity of Zephyrhills was presented with an HonorableMention Award.

The award, for Inline Skating/ Hockey Rink -City ofZephyrhills, read: Future of the Region. Cultural/ Sports7Recreation Award. Honorable Mention. Inline Skating/ Hockey Rink. City of Zephyrhills. Shane LeBlanc, CityParks and Facilities Management Department. January21, 2000. Responding to requests from Zephyrhills HighSchool Hockey Club, the City of Zephyrhills agreed toProvide specific recreational activities and a location toplay Inline hockey. Funds were identified and an inlinerink was designed by Parks and Facilities Manager ShaneLeBlanc. The entire facility, with the exception of theasphalt, was constructed by the Zephyrhills Parks De- partment.

City Manager Steve Spina, Public Works Director RickMoore, Gene Brown, supervisor of project and ShaneLeBlanc attended the Recognition Luncheon which washeld at the Columbia Restaurant in Tampa.

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Arbor DayTree Planting Obsd

Photo by MARY A. HARMAN, for the Z, Left to Right: Lois Ann Wells AlsAlston, Jeff Alston. Rear, Alan Brenla.

City of Zephyrhills council reel

Council members approved the annexation,

and small scale comprehensive plan amendsmantes of the Ryman property on the secondreading. The Ryman property is locatedsouth of I Roadand east of Highway 301. ing

the positionof mayor and allowinga council toact as mayor, was unable to attend Monda meeting,

due to his position as a Tampa firefigf matterwill be rescheduled for a future meeting. Public

Works Director Rick Mortis' request GmbbsConstmctionCompanyofBrooksvillethe: contractfor the @° Avenue extension was appro, Projectwill connect South Avenue to the Chan bypassthrough the Zephyrhills Airport. FireCti

efRobert Hartwig updated council me theprogress of constructionof the second fin located

on Dairy Road. Chief Hartwig requestedd Feb. 14 (Valentine' sDay) at 4 p. m. to be set for house. The fire station is being constructedb PelicanConstruction of Brooksvillealasavingsolunderthe contract. Council

approved Airport Manager Jim Wei questfor a 30 year lease with Cecil Beck of Pm'. AircraftMaintenance for 4.35 acres at the ail 5,

099 annually. Mr. Beck will constructa 100 by buildingon the property. Mayor

James Bailey accepted a $3, 000 check DaybreakRotary Club of Zephyrhills preside Kiserlingand board member Manny Funds. This n paymentof a $12, 000 pledge to pay for a baskeib tobe dedicated to Milo Van Hall. Daybreak Rol makea total of four annual payments for this prc thecity will front the construction costs. Council g acceptedthe donation and approved the baskeihi This

concluded the regularcouncil meeting 4 h minuteswas one of the shortest meetings in rr I Due

to the absence of Councilman Tim Ip!" specialcouncil meeting to discuss city negoli: a" theZePhyrhills professional firefighters wa^' untilFeb. 7 at 6 p. m. Continued

N Valentine'

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griefs

her Lake Estatesdents try again9

bar Lalte Estates will appeal

I to c ifbeasking for two things: will theI ,, tha ditches, make the culverts

aiomin

hnrsa thhesame ng rouble with flooding

FI s of 1997 and 1998.

anytface inquiryr

u

vc Spina. Zcphythilis city man - waitthere Would be no investigation oon

onwhofiledthe complaint, was informed commissionby letter last week of their at

rod ny

corruptionrrption in what ( Herman) n

spokeswomanfor the ethics d

h

06chney devoted life Chingothers music, dies At

the age of 94 Joseph Olichney, tohing tons tolessons, dies while visitingn

to New York City. Mr. Olichney devoted mostaachi, g others music. fnto i` Does

Dade City residentswant YMCA? Crn _.i'hat is the question the YMCA wants eto

ihO are planninga to hold survey. They plan andhanding out 1,000 questionnaires to see if ng

tuppi° for a YMCA facility in Dade City. grantnew trial eerefuses to I

judge

grant a foiLLS—Sary Dr. JordanRym'stdbyiPbYrwlldocmr, I

ono T;unm-a Arias were awarded $950, 000 for bedolRmcisronSept. well as 30,

19999, in

medical sandIn,I

wages, WherSchulte, Batun' slawyer,plans nettmoto to Obtn:, Coart

of

Appeal thin ey Chapel great-

grandfather Pleads not guilty0 CWEL—Emest

Nielsen Rodbro, pleaded ylou rand -degreemurdercharge, in theslaying of washis fastcourt appearance since his bail was tlz. 10 from$500, 000 to $10,000. _ Rw meeting Tuesday,

Feb-1 ROUGH—SWFM WD

is meeting nextTues- mte they considerapproving a deal with the pa that willprevent any minimum flow stan- tfor the

dam at Rowlett Park. The 10cfs that warns for freshwater flow will instead be ilc> riverfrom Sulphur

Springs. @problems: valer is2.3 times saltier than ' fresh" water I12) it does

0 foradding any freshwater to the e5pringsdown. Not tomention the damage toamsystem from taking

at least 1/3 of its water Nutrition Program Monday,

Jan. 31

key wlgmvy, whippedsweet potatoes, peas Is, dinner roll/margarine, cran/ orange relish fat milk. ' Tuesday,

Feb. 1

olatosoup, frankfurter/ mustard, baked beans, I broccoli wfelmilk. salad, hot dog bun, hot cherry - Wednesday, Feb. 2

ast beef wlmushroomgravy, garlic mashed confetti com, ryebread/ margarine, chocolate le, low fatmilk. Thursday, Feb. 3

andmeat sauce, cutspinach, tossed vegetable lalian dressing, Italianbread/ margarine, hot Ibadessen, low fatmilk. - Friday, Feb. 4

uvne- tourlh oz.

cheese, green . beans wheat bread/ margarine, tangy lemon pud- it milk. On

Wheels Program

Monday, Jan.31y w/ gravy,

whipped sweet potatoes, peas dinner rolVmargarine, crallomngerelish at milk. Tuesday,

Feb. I

Uto roue, twofrankfurtem/ mustard, baked tculs, marinated broccolisalad, two hot do e ry"PPles,

low fat milk. 8 Wednesday, Feb. in2

t feetormushroom

gravy, garlic mashed

low m, rya bread/margarine, chocolate low fm milk, Thursday, Feb. 3A

meat sauce casserole, cutsdw/ffaliapinach, tosseddressing, Italian bread/ muga- uhmclbadcn

ssert and cookie, lowfat

milk. hickOn ttyw/ hUn te sauce,

cheesy mashedmoOn mlow fat milk.brcad/margn- PaseoALNewa, ThuradaY, JANU-

27, 20oo.

page 5B Zephyrhills I School News Police=

t West Zephyrhills ElementarySchool High school seniors inyour area Jan. 16 Arreslesi waaa have

until Jan. 31 to apply for a fore 1s- year- alit maleat3:55a.. m. arryingaconceoled weapon, knife, Papa John'sPizza college scholarship 6 paraphernelia. end possession ofJan' 1 lAmsted for

domestic battery

w old female, Ste ry ase 36-year. Monday, Jan. 31 is the

deadline, for seniors to submit their applications for the 2000Papa John's Scholars Pro. Zephyrhills, phonic Joan Peltier of

4646 Funk SteeL gram. Papa John's Pizza will award a total of I 1 sl, 000 collegiate scholarships to students inthe Clearwater, Jan. 21 Arrested for drivin

8 while licence Dunedin, Largo, Palm Harbor, Seminole, St. Petersburg and Tampa, Fla. areas thisspring. ' pended was a26- was sus- nt large year - old male,

Robert Kevin Lane- Applications forthePapaJohn' s Scholars Programmay stillbe obtained from highschool guidance counselors and Jan. 21 Arrested forlirivingwhilelicenceasauspended was

a .21 Astelocal participatingPapa John' s

restaurants. Completed applications must be returned 10the guidance counselor by Monday, male, Eli Avenue, Zephyrhills. azahof 38532

Calumet Jan. 31. All interested seniors are encouraged to apply. Scholarship recipients will benotifiedthrough

their ArrestedJan' 23Arrested on

onecount of Possession Juana guidance counselors in May20o0.

Now entering its fifth year, Papa John' s Scholars is a was a of maxi- 7355

20th S 9e phy

male, Donald Michael Waifs of Street, Zephyrhills. neighborhood based scholarshipprogram, wherebyindi- victual Papa John' s restaurantsfund college scholarships 24A' Jan•24 Arrestedonafelon for

seniorsattending oneofthe three or four high schools located in the delivery amaaftherestaurant providing, the warn YorkwasaY antforDUIoutofNewRobertHoward Grosser Phow furnished for

the Zrph, rsaLsun scholarship. This year alone, Papa John' swill award more 4653 Funk St- 4Zeldrhilltriale, oft,

Zephyrhills. Mrs. GeriAdamsand Mrs. BeaWBkevolunteerin than 31,200,000 in college scholarships to high school the primary classroom or Mrs. Kessleyat west. seniors a mssthecounuy. Onenational winnerwill alsobe Jam 24 Arrested on one count

of possession of marl- Juana Call the school at 929-6300to register as a volun- Selected to receive an $11, 000 Papa John's "'Die Works" scholarship. Winners and display of an

unlawful tag

was a 39.yearold male, Jesse Alan McLocblin teer. mayuse the scholarship atthe as credited collegeor university of their

choice within oneof 8537 Hamster Drive, Zephyrhills. year. West' s Chamber ofCommerce Citizen

of the Month isAny studentwith a2.Ogradepointaverigeon a4.Oscale Crawford announces Erica Lorenz (or equivalent)

may apply. The Papa

Johns Scholars Pro - The school' s sapawrecognzrtia Cssat gramevaluates applicants baud uponatheory of Multiple settlement with Tampa dealershipbehavior the Safety PatronPersonfety

ofl theMontihforedPoher exemroplary Intelligences, which explainsthat our individualintelli- as a safety pawl member. gene, is derivedfrom a unique combination of several Students of the Week at West were: Christopher

types of ability and skill. Consistent with this theory, the Florida Agriculture and Consumer Services Commis- lo(tystoner Bob CrawfordStnsbrg,

Codl Gauodette, AmandaStteady,R Samselection committee will look beyondgrade point averageannounced recently that Gator Ford Tmeks in Tampa

has signed a settlement agreementwith Robertson and Chris Sanford. Each student is recognized wideof crstandardiziteria, nonet scoms which is considered anan variety

of criteria,

none of which ismweighthis office to pay a $5,1100civilpenally and reimburse customers onthe school' s newshow and receivesacenifrcato fromthe

abswidenecessity and none will carry more weight than t local Taco Bell Restaurant in Ze hhills. who were overcharged for a miscellaneous fee for

shop supplies and environmental waste disposal. Thedepartment' sPY< the others. theo

the Zephyrhills h

hills Hl h SchoolThe selection

lent, will consider the following: investigators, after receiving

a com- plaint fromacustomer, reviewed invoices at Galor

Ford lve achievement, obstacles overcome, meaningful objectives and discoveredthe

overcharges, which were apparently ZHS

takes great pride in announcing Megan Andersen achieved, life goalsand interests. demonstrated leader - caused by acomputer error, as our most recentStudent of the Month Megan was ship, quality of character and athletic achievement According to Crawford, the dealership has cooperated honored

for her ongoing achievementsat ZHS. Danny The Papa John' s Scholars Program will make every fully in reimbursing customers. A total of $21,

459.29 has has, Carter was chosen as the SRP ofthe Month. His enthusi- effort to ensure that the applicant pool reflects the diverx beenapportioned among 674 Customers.Thede459. 29 in asmfor the school is exemplary. Mrs. Derma

Scranton, population of participating Papa John' s restaurants. Papa signing the settlement agreement, did not admit to

any ZHS V.E. teacher, was honored as the Teacher of the John' s Scholars is dedicated to fairness in matters of for fault• wrongdoing or violation of law. Thedealership

Month her continued efforts on behalf of her students diversity related to rue, creed, culture• national origin, cooperated with the department in taking steps toprevent and ZHS. Congratulations to each of these outstanding poG6cal or religious beliefs, sexual orientation, family such practices from occurring again and voluntarilyreim-, individualsswctureorsocialbackground. bursing customers the amount of overcharge

with interest In 1996,

notices were sent to more than 2Q intcub We are also very proud - of our recent

ZHS

Top

Dogs. DanieUeBarllettwas commended for atTop, Dog Referral Quail Hollow Elementary Schoolrepair businesses warning them that such fees should bel for

her efforts in tutoring other students in math. Severalclearlyand conspicuously disclosed to the customer tothe dearlyme ndcohe spicuouslydial

cloor students were commended by Spanish instructorMrs. The nextP. TA. boardmeeting will be held at8 amnion of repair order stiate and stomeratthin addition i Hines, for being

selected as Award Winners to the All- Tuesday, Feb. 1. such charges should be labeled to accurately reflect then American Scholar Award

Program. These students in- The nextP.T.A generalassembly meeting will be held nature. eluded - Early Chambers, Andrea Counsell, AILoon Thursday. Feb. 10, at

7 p. m. Our investigators will continue. to monitor the auto a Carroccetto, June Dawson,

Mark Dunn, Nicole Lynn, The next two SACSmeetingswill be held at7:30p. m.. Noel Olanda, Heather Smith and Michael Wagner. on Friday, Feb. 18 andFriday. March 17, in the media repairindustry to ensure lhetcharges forshop supple anduto dtsposalofenvto environmental or hargesforshoazardous esarereason- Eachofthese studentswillhave theopportunityrocompete center. able and relatedtothe actual repairs made," Crawford for rash scholarships. Our Student

of the Month is Juan Torres. emphasized. Crawford urgedconsumers who have questions about such charges on thew repair bill

to

call Crawford's Auto Imp Bureau at1.800 HELP FLA (80OA35- 7352). AMA NEW RIVER BRANCH LIBRARY 34043

State Road 54, Zephyrhills 813j/88-6375 OPERATING

HOURS: MONDAY & THURSDAY:12PM - 9 PM TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY: 10

AM - 6 PMF'RIDAY &

SATURDAY: 10 AM - 5 PM SaturdayMorning Stories will be told Saturday,

Jan. 29 at 10:30 a.m.

ASaturday Browse of Readers will meet Saturday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.

to discuss Memoirs ofa Geisha by ArthurGolden. Internet Basics- a program offering an introduction to the Intemet, is scheduled forMonday,

Jan. 31 at two different times: 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Toddler Storytime - a program especiallyfor children ages t to 3, is scheduled for

Wednesday, Feb. 2at 10:15a.m. Registration is requested. Preschool Storylime - a program offering stories and activities forchildrenages 3 to 5, is

scheduled for Wednes- day, Feb. 2 at11a.m. Registration is requested. Saturday Morning Stories will

be told Saturday, Feb. 5 at 10: 30 a.m. The Teen Advisory Board will meet Saturday, Feb.

5 at 12 noon. Citrus Regional

Blood Center Schedule For Zephyrhills Feb. 2 - 8:30a. m. to

12p.m. - Timber Lake Estates,

34134.

Estales Lane. Feb. 3 - I to 3 p. m. - Zephyr Haven Nursing Home, 38250 A Avenue.

Feb. 3 - 3: 30 to 6 p. m.. Moose Lodge 2276, 3211 Gall Boulevard.

Feb. 6. 7: 30 a.m. to 12: 30p.m. - St. JosephCatholic

Church, 38802 5" Avenue. Feb. 12- 9 a.m. to 3 p. m.-TertecePark Estates. Terrace Boplevard.

Feb. 12 - 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. - New River Library, 34043State

Road 54. Trinity United Methodist Feb. 13 - 9 a. m, io1p.m. - Y Church,

33425 State Road54 West. Feb. 14 - 8 a. m, to 3: 30

p.m. - C.F. Industries, Inc., Highway 39 North. Feb . 14. 3 to 9 p, m. - East Pasco Medical Center,

7050 Gail Boulevard. Feb . 21- 9 to I I a. m. -American Condo RV Park,

35136 CondominiumBoulevard. Feb. 23 - 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. - New Hope Baptist

Church, 3514Alien Road. Feb. 27 - 9 a. m. to 12: 30p.m. - First

Presbyterian Church, 5510.19" Street. Feb. 27 -12 to 2 p.m. -First Christian Church,

6040 8 Street. Learnhoi to live healthI productn ar, enjoyab lit We can help. The

Diabetes

Education Program

of East

Pasco

MedicalCenter

is

committed

to providing state- of-the-art training and self -management

education to all people with diabetes and their families. Our health care team worksclosely with your physician to help you become more skilled in diabetes self -management. Allpatient's require a physician' s order and insurance authorization to participate. Ask your doctor ifyou would benefit from a comprehensive education program that includes: What Diabetes 1s and Howto Control It xsNFor more information.

How to Monitor Blood Glucose risk your doctor,

Or Nutrition Education 6 weight ManagementKash "' x"" call (813) 783-

MB Meal Planning taco Boa Monday- Allay Role ofExercise In Diabetes Control 19: 00a.

m. to

1:00 p.m. Guidelines for Dining OutrWy itry,, emdam/ summ t Class times vary Grocery Shopping 6 Reading Labels MEMO

Setting Goals for

aHealthy Lifestyle rr` one,ereWwmnoum+

iTDiabetes Education Programof East Pasco Medical Center oauphlery na.

3y920 Medical ArtsCourt Zephyrhills, FL 33540 Afrilialed

with Florida Hospital Diabetes Center813) 783-

3538 an American DiabetesAssociation Recognized Program

p

page 6B, Pasco A NeWS, Thursday, JANUARY 27. 2000. Access Us World Wide_

I

Photo foreished for the Peru Near

L- R): Tom McAlvanah, program chairman; andGreg HJlferding, gave program.

Tom ramMcAlvanah, progchairman, presented Greg Hiiferdingto Rotary Daybreak. Greg told of his recent AppalachianTrail hike, from Georgia to Maine. He en- dured

many hardships in order to raise $ 10. 000 for ZcphyrhilisMaine 5uec1. Hem

are some of the statistics of that hike: 2,160. 3 miles.

161 days. I4 slates. Hundreds of shelters. Over 3,

000 attempts to hike from Georgia to Maine each year. Lessthan a 10 percent success rate. A daily calorie deficit of

500 to 1, 000 calories. 300 Pop -Tarts. 120 packs of cheeseand crackers. 180granola bars. 270 packs ofRamen noodlesoup. 30 stops in towns. 30 pints of gourmet ice cream. Maybe 2,700 day -hikers met along the way. 50 poundsof gearon my back, 20 poundsofit food. 3 pain of shoesanda dozen pairs of socks. But only2 sets ofclothes. Abouta gazillion trees and twice w many roots across the trail. Overall elevation gain?471, 151. Like climbingMount Everest16 times in a now from sea -level. Greg averaged Photo oanahed for the Pmro NNr about13 miles a day. or30, 000 steps a day, which adds up (L- R): Ron Holmes, program chairman; Dean to5 million steps. Dative rosand Katlic Ontiveros. Ron

Holmes, program chairman, presented Dean Ontiverosand his wife, Katlic, in a Hawaiian program for RotaryDaybreak. Dean demonstrated the Hawaiian msw• ments, including the drums, guitar and ukulele, with Kathe doinghula dances. Dean is from the Big island, spending 12years in the military as a jet engine mechanic. He has beenwith the Zephyrhills Correctional Institution for four yearsand is currently serving as outside work squad supervisor. 15

school days till the Pasco

County Fair 11 Did

you ever wish you could have the perfectValentine's Day? We

can make that dream come true. In

25b words or less, tell what your Valentine's dream evening would be like. If your essay is selected as the mostromantic, the Pasco News will make

your Valentine's Day a night toremember. You

and your Valentine will dine at the romanticKatB Kokopelli Restaurant Youwill also receive a bouquet of red roses

compliments of Bonita Flower Shop &

candy compliments of Bea's Antiques & Sweets. Simply

complete the entry form below and attach it to your essay. The winning entry will bepublished in the February 10th edition of the Pasco News. r-----------------------------------

I

Name: I I

Address: IPhone: II I

Attach essay to this order form and bring or mail to: j IPasco

NewsI ' I I

Attn: Sweep PromotionI 13032

U.S. 301 • P. O. Box 187 DadeCity, FL 33526j j— — — — — — — — —

Deadline Feb. -- 9ou

0lawr/i 14342

N.7th St. 352-

567- 6795 1-800- 771-$192 37940 Live Oak Avenue -Dade City, FI 33523 Ord( Tlawers fm your (over( or"! 'we wi!(be oven 7,tona zg,.'

F& 14rh- Valmrine, Day. 9lertonr are higbfy ammmnufei- 37921

Church Avenue • Dade City, Florida Orderyour Va(ennne Candy rodayl Social

SecuByritAdministraii Sally L. Thuliha Ii District Manager)' SSI recipients

M. eligible forother setyl people in

financial Er neewhoarca people of any

g(including childr, age 6 have a disability, mayy be eligible fonnoni h tal Securitylncome(SSI) payments. Bald I. alitad If yourecenefils

ive

maybe Payments, y hgabl's

assistance ( Medicaid) automatically ' alleligible for C foodstumps. Social

Y,,

you can g in

yaa applying for or receivingSSI, you mayt stamps al your

local

Social Security offiee0 Additional social services maybe av through your local departmentof

human s y4 welfare. Examples include: homemakerservices; rehabilitation services; protective services;

and adult/

community placement service, For more information contact

your toed; Social Security loll -freeat 1-800- 772-I'X2 much us on theInternet at www. ssa. gos, Winter' s Mobile Home

in Senior CitizenslPhoto by MARY A.

HARMAN far i Left to Right and

Front to Back: Reza Langille, Alice Bloo( Arnold Rowse, Norma Douglas, Bob VanWagner, Roy Lar ll Floyd and Priscilla Shelters, Glenna Earle, Betty Totte Tomlinson. Wilma Van Wagnennot present for photo. 1 individuals, including Bob andWilma VanWaguen, the 2000 bile Home Park Kingand Queen, spent approximately 22 semble and decorate theWinters Mobile Home Park float Kiwanis Senior Citizens DayParade. Zephyrhills Tourist Hi!!!!! It'

shardto

believe, January is almost gone. So guess what??? A flying by us, andhere we are thinking about election again. The nominmii is now looking forboard members and officers tohelp us get through anm members, think about it, who do you want to be on oar board of directors officers to help ranour club. Remember, we are a nonprofit organization people who really careabout the Tourist Club, as we all know, it takes a to dedication, So please letthe nominating committee know if you will help year. It's laterthan you think. Don'twait until the ship sinks, before you le Don't FORGET M

The Country Music Show is this Saturday Jan. 29.: Bridge with Wally onTuesday and Friday at12 noon. Friday's winners Mayer and Betty Jean. Pinochle with Lester on

Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. Tuesday' s r Charles Croeden and MillieMoore. Friday' s winners were Jean Stiles and Looks like Jo iswell, and back giving them a hard time again. Glad to hat Square Dancing with Sheila

on Monday nites at 730p.m. and Thursday Line Dancing on WednesdayatIp.m. for beginners and Thursday at advanced. Ballroom Dance Classwith

Laura Donavan on Tuesday at7:30p.m. Ballroom Dancing on Friday, Jan. 28, with Jimmy Hamblin and on Wet Feb. i, you will

be dancing with the musicof Brad Petty. Dancing starts al Plan on spending thenitedancing and having agreat time. Hope to sec you he 782.4824 for moreinformation. Shuffle courts are open

daily. FrolicsonMondaythroughFridayand5mul Exchanges on Wednesdayat1:30p.m. Update on members: Our

long time member, Oscar Howell, is very ill ea Pasco Hospital. His roomnumber is 214. So lets keep him in our prayers ur drop by to sechim or drop him a card... Also, our bridge player, Perina Clad the sick list, sohere' s hoping you both will be on the mend real soon. Food for thought: Truth

has away of shifting under pressure. --Curtis Tourist Club... your homeaway from home... until next week... Mr. Frel 813-788. 1612 Please

join us atCrystal Springs in a power packed

Messianic Jewish service with praise & worship 8ministering from the wordof

God by Rabbi Jeremy Starch SonofDavid Messianic

Synagogue Sunday January 29, 200010:30 a.m.

S Up!

lligh schedules an- IuLnni baseball gamecoach

gh bus this his pirate baseballkick Off its 2000 season with itsu, nni game Feb. S. For more in- 4 Coll Giles at 567-6721. co gigh School

asketball 2000OpponentSPRINOSTEAD

Time

6 p.m. 27

01 at Tarpon SpringsSOUTH SUMTER

6 p.m. 6 p.m.

07

05 ZEPHYRHB• LS 6 p.m.

08 RIDGEWOOD 6p.m.

09 ' 1 Hernando5:30p. m. 6p. m.

10 GULF

Hernando Communityage Basketball 2000

e

opponentST. PEfERSBURG - 7: 30 p.m.

atpolk 7: 30 p.m.

at Manatee 7: 30 p.m.

KLLSBOROUGH 7:30p.m.

ST PEfERSBURG 7: 30 p.m.

at Polk 7: 30 p. m.

at Suncoast ConferenceToumamentatSuncoast ConferenceToumamentit State Tournament, Marianna

Devil Rays Springiseball Schedulepatient

Site Time

March

nhFlorida St. Pete 1: 05

dda St. Pete 5: 05

antaSt. Pete 1: 05

om( ss) Orlando 1: 05

cinnati ( n) St. Pete 1: 05

mesota Ft. Myers 1: 05

as St. Pete 1: 05

ladelphia St. Pete 1: 05

sas City (ss) Baseball City 1: 05

cinnati ( n) St. Pete 1: 05

veland Winter Haven 1: 05

A St. Pete 1: 05

aslon Kissimmee I: 05

NYork ( AL) St. Pete 1: 05 alas

City Baseball City 1: 05 sburgh

St. Pete 1:05 roil

St. Pete 1: 05 onto

Dunedin 1: 05 WHO

Venezuela 5: 30 all

Venezuela 4: 30 as

Pon Charlotte1:05 uslon

St. Pete 1: 05 veland

St. Pete 1: 05 nsas

City St. Pete 1: 05 cinnati

St. Pete 1: 05 einnali

Sarasota 1: 05 wYork (

AL) Tampa 7: 15 ladelphia Clearwater

1: 05 isas City

St. Pete 1: 05 mit Lakeland1: 05 noit St.

Pete 1: 05 April Mil

Lakeland

12: 05 es ore

played at Florida Power Park, Long Field, 101pa Bay

Storm Schedule Opponent TimeNEW ENGLAND

7:30 at Florida7:30 al Albany

730 CAROLINA 7:

30 at Orlando7:30 NEW JERSEY

7:30 at IowaFLORIDA 8:

30at Carolina

7:307: 30

NASHVILLE 7:

30 It Houston8:30 ORLANDO 7;30 ALOANy 7:30 It Nashville8:30 In CAPS

lest tochange. miss the —

Coaches Corner, resbeginningnext week,eriesIto

News, L January

27,

2000 Gators maul

Pirates LAND O' LAKES - Pasco coach Willie Broner may have had his eyes on career win #

Y299 after his Pirates jumped out toa 5.0 lead over Land O' Lakes Tuesday night. But the Gators had other plans as they stored back to outscore the visitingPirates 18-3 in the second period on their way toa convincing 64-37 Sunshine AthleticConference victory. The loss

dropped Pasco to 10-10on the season while Land O' Lakes improved to19-2. Coach Dave Puhalski' s Gators improved their perfect record in SAC play to9-0. The Pirates,

who led 12-7 after one period and trailed 25-15 at halftime, were led byLarry Roberts with 10 points. Seven of those came in the first period. Brien Baisley

scoredagame -high 16 points, Ryan Van Blarcom had 15 points, and JeffBaisley addedIlfor the Gators. The game

was maned bya fight with just under three minutes remaining inthe game. Pasco' s Kenny Roberts and Javier Perez of Land O' Lakes reportedly traded punchesfollowing a play where Roberts lost the ball out of bounds. Both players

are expected to be suspended for one game - a normal occur rence fortechnical fouls resulting in ejections. The suspensions are subject to review bythe Florida High School Activities Association. Bulldogs edge

Leopards in OT ZEPHYREIILLS - ZephyrhillsHigh squandered a 39-30 halftime lead as visiting Hernando

battled back to force overtimeTSiesday night, but the Bulldogs outscored theLeopards 6-4 in OT to escape with a thrilling 62- 60 Class 4A, District 6win. The Victory

improved Craig Milbum's'Dogs to 9-12 (5-4) in district play) while Hernandodropped to10-9, 5-4. Chris Rogers

and Justin Whitworth each scored 13 points to lead Zephyrhills. Kenny McCulloughand Tony Day added 12 points a piece for the Bulldogs. Jason Byrd

scored 17 points and Jerrell Graham had 16 for the Leopards. Wildcats top

Bucs for seventh win NEW PORTRICKEY - Mike Burkett scored 13 points, Jason Boyers, had 1 I

and Spencer Honeycutt added 10 to lead Wesley Chapel toa 60- 53 win over host GulfTuesday night ' The SAC

win lifted coach Conrad BDW Wildcats to7-13 overall. Wesley Chapel,

which trailed IO-8 after the first period of play, led 20- 18 at halftime and

pulled away toa 39-27 advantage after three periods. Prim NewsStaff Report Pirates host

Eagles tonight in key district tilt S p o r t S Tonight inthe Pasco High School Activities Center itwill with two seconds remaining. Brener slates, "

After Joe hit the first free throw, I called • r - be

the

old professor Greg 0' Connell going against his Review former studentWillie Brener in a key high school district basketball gamescheduled for 7:30 p. m. While going

through the Saint Leo University physical education programin the early 1970s, Coach Broner had Coach Connellas one of his instructors. Since that time, these two

fine coaches have been friendly, but highly com- petitive rivals. Tonight's

game will be just another chapter in the history of CoachConnell's Springstead Eagles and Coach Bronees Pasco Pirates.

The two teams, along with the Hernando Leopards ofBrooksville, are currently batting for the all important topseed position in the District 4A4 fide race. The Pirates

will be seeking revenge from a district loss handed tothem by the Eagles back in the regular season' s opener atSpring Hill. Coach Bruner indicates his squad will have toplay one of theirbest gamesof teseason if theyhope topullout a victory tonight. - The Pirates

face another key district battle this coming Tuesday as

they travel to Pinellas County to take on the Tarpon SpringsSpongers. This will mark the lone meeting of thesetwo district foes. After Tarpon

Springs, the Pirates must still play district foes Zephyrhillsand Hernando. Both will be extremely tough ball

games for the BigRed. With victories in their final four districtgames, the Pirates will cam the top seed position in thedistrict tournament. ANo.

1 or No. 2 seed will be extremely important. The top two

seed teams will draw a first round bye and can earn estate playoffberth with wins in thesemi- finals..The top two district teamswill advance to the playoffs. Pirates Edge

Bears 4745, 298 For Brener This past

Saturday night the Pirates picked upa highly important districtwin at Central, edging the Bears 47-45 on two crucialfree throws in the final seconds of the contest. Coach Bruner.

who now has 298 career victories, indi- cated Mondaythat his Pirates had possession of the basket- ball withnine seconds left to play in a tied ball game. The Big Red broughtthe ball down the court and Joe Bain was fouled W', A

I &.t IC' v

II' AJ61

She shoots,

she scores! EVERDARE- PastyNews Krystal Adams

of Pasco High lays up two points recently. Coach John Edwards' club was scheduledto host Land O' Lakes this past Tuesday night and will host its final game oftersenson Tues., Feb.1 at 7:00. atime- out.

lexplainedtoJoe, and the team, thatsinceCeutnd had no

time -out - remaining it would be- betterifwetried to miss thefree throw." He continued

witha biggrin, "Joe did his best, but theball bounced back

down through the basket. Central did get a final shotoff, but it came from their own side of half court an fell

short of the basket." Bain led

the Pirates scoring attack with 17 points. Eric Southward turnedinanother stellar effort for the Big Red with 15and Brian Tomlin rounded out the balanced scoring attack with10 points and an excellent job on the boards. Brener Still

Puzzled By Gulf Jiax The longtimePirate jinx continued last Wednesday night in the

Gulf High School Gym- nasium in

New Pon Richey. Coach Brenercontinued tobe completely puzzled

with his teams inability to win at Gulf. .t It

doesn't seem to matter What caliber

Pirate basketball team CoachBrener takes to Gulf: they

all have extreme difficulty. Thisyears squad need notfeel bad because much better

Big Red teams than thisone has been upset at Gulf. If the

Gulf High School Gymnasium was some kind of unusual place,

itwould be more understandable. Themys- tery isthe Gulf gym isa carbon copy of the PHS Activities Center alongwith the field houses at Zephyrhills, Hudson, and LandO' lakes. Some might

feel that since the Pirates blew out the Hudson Cobrasthe night before and faced tough squads Land O' Lakes and Springstead this week they could have gone intothe Gulf game with their minds somewhere else. Hopefully, future

Pirate basketball players will listen to theircoach andtalk ton few former players about not taking the Buccaneersseriously whenagame is played in Newport A fitting,

if not fair, end to a weird season Hopefully the

Super Bowl won't have a similar scenerio. But thecontroversial ending to Tampa Bay's 11-6 loss to St. Louis - if you think about it - seems proper for what proved tobe a most unusual ' 99 season. AsI

searched for reasons to justify the incompleted pass call onBert Emmanuel' s nifty -fourth quarter catch, I tried to lookat the situation from all perspectives. At first I was The 1999

season wasa hair- raising

S , rollerconster forthe Buccaneers thatfound y the team

posting Itsr ,j t best recordin team tI A history ( 12-6). it also ! - - spelled theend of the Trent Dillerera (far _ right). The

Bucs have ! released Dilferand it is speculatedhe could turn upwith Seattle or Minnesota. 1W. . at a

loss to explain it. Then I think I figured it out. What probablyhappened was by the time the third quar- ter ended

with the Bucs still clinging toa 6-5 lead, the NFL Iran became.very concerned. I couldjust

imagine Commissioner Paul Tagliabue oroneofhiscronies calling the officials booth and offering some advice. "Idon' t care how you do it, but you guys have got to make sure

this boring and

Win - Ugly" team from

Tampa does

not reach

the Super Bowl.

f - Nobodyout- t side

of the Tampa Bay

yp area

will want to watch

a Su- per Bowl

with a teamthat goes several

EVER DARE- Pasco Nns photos GERALD NEAVM' '

4 Pasco News

Sports Richey. An

interestingsituation will occur on Thursday night. Feb. 10,

when the Bucs will pay a visit to the PHS Activities Center. Agoodbet is the Pirates will pretty much control the visitors hereat home. History also supports this prediction. Lady Pirates

At Tarpon Springs Tonight Coach JohnEdwards will take his struggling Pasco Lady Pirates to

Pinellas County tonight to play theTaspon Springs Spongers ina 7: 30 p. m. contest For fans with an old schedule, thisnight cats for an open date for the Lady Pirates. Fridaynight

the Lady Pirates will journey to New Pon Richey totake on the River Ridge Royal Knights and will continue abusy week with acontest at Central High School in HernandoCounty this Saturday night This coming

Tuesday night, Feb. 1, the lady Pirates will entertain theLand O' Lakes Gators at 7 p.m. Remember, the Lady Pirates

don'thave aj.v, team Next Saturday, Feb.29. the LadyPirates will host the Hudson Cobras ina1 pm comest. Theschedulecalls forthisgametobe playedonFeb. 1. Pasco

Middle

Boys in Cage Jamboree Both Pasco

Middle School boys basketball teams will open play

tonight in a preseason Pasco Middle School Conference, pre -season jamboree at two different sites. Coach Lenny

Polansky's 7m graders will travel to Ray- mond B. Stewart Middle School in Zephyrhills whileCoach Micky Wilks

81 grade team will journey out to Thomas E. Weightman MiddleSchool for their pre -season contests. Both local

teams will open regular season play this coming Tuesday

night, traveling to New Pon Richey to take on theRiver Ridge Royal Knight 7i° and 81 grade squads. The two

local teams' first home game will be against Please see

SPORTS REVIEW, Page 2C You win

some, you -

I T losesome

EVER DAREPasco News

Sports s -j games at

a time without scoring a touchdown. I'm not so sure theRams (maybe they are overrated) can stop them. So youguys may have to do ft:' First of

all, the (no - class) Rams didn' t deserve to win the game. I

said last week that no one owed the Bucs anything. WRONG. Anyonewho doesn' t respect this team after its gutsy showingis a few cards short of a full deck. Tampa Bay hadno business hanging with the mighty Rams (who were averaging36 points a game). But with five minutes left inthe game, I began to wonder about this'destiny' thing myself. it's

a shame the officials had to figure so prominently in the game's outcome. Oneof my pet peeves has always been poor officiating. I've always been in favor of replays in or- der tobe able to correct mistake& It seems with all the money Please see

WIN SOME, Page 3C

Page 2C, Pasco News Sports, Thursday, JANUARY 27, 2000 \

Saint Leo struggling in SSC play SLIT ProductionSaint Leo University Sports Notebook Barry, Rollins This Week... Saint Lee hosts Batty — t} present BroaawI

University on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Barry heads Men'

s Basketball ( 11- 5, 1- 3) inlothegamewithanovcmilrecordof6- Ioandaconference " Guys & Da MenDrop Two-- The Seim Lea men's basketball team mark of04. TheBurs arc coming off 65- 601oss to Florida V

j I

Tcch. Saint Leo split Fskcrd last year, winning on the droppeda pair of Sunshine State Conference games last road 64-59 before falling at home 7468. On Saturday be TAMPA- SLT Productions, formcdYS week. TheLio rail

11- 5 ahomean

SSC

play. Lionswill be in Winter Park to face Rollins College. Tnatm, will be Presenting two Perlormn on

the road to fall to 11- 5 Saintoverall, Leo 7 _ Innocent legendary Broadway musical Guys 8, it 4 FloridaSouthern 91, Saint Leo 78_ Innorent Kere m. Saturday at the Women'sBasketball (5-11, 0-0) and 7:30 P• y Tn Pa Oa scored20 points, including 16 in the second half aNo.

2 ArtsCenter. f

Florida

Southempuilcdaway from Saint Saturday Stiket Seekingostt twomSSC ometa Laowerence

Jerry Slutzky ofwesley Chapelw inLakeland. Sophomore forward Malt Hogarth led all basketball Learn lost two mot° Sunshine State Conference 1 illsrorers

with 24 points while senior guard Brett Slaughter 8n,u last week, dropping its overall record to 5-1 I and its ,./!+ of lead roles. Nathan Detroit, the gambling added

14 points and junior guard Daniel Palmer added 13 conference record to 0-4. The Lions fell to Eckerd at home Sky Masterson. Richard Franklin of Cm'iI points, six rebounds and seven assists. The Lions led by as last Wednesday and to Florida Southern in Lakeland on will star as Masterson. many

az seven early and led by five when the Moccasins Saturday' ti Other lead roles include Nancy Topperol weton a9- 2 runovuaperiod of2:I2 to takebeirfirstlead. Florida Southern 87, Saint Leo 3S.,. Alicia Evens as Adelaide and Linda Switzer of Tom ne.ons trailed byonlyone( 37-36) at halftime, but saw the eared 19 points, while Tazha Smith added a double - double paw

SisterSarah Brown. Maesgoon

to10. 2 ran (six by Kere) over the first duccand (17 Points, it rebounds) effort in a lopsided victory over I Frank Lesser's classic musical late efg,, ahalfminutesofthe second halfand slowly built the lead to Saint Leo in Lakelandon Saturday night. SeniorTazha Ealcys colorPol

characters is being directed by Re rsmanyas l3. Bodi teamsshot well in the first half. shooting led the lions with ninepoints and fourassists. Junior Angela Icz. The show features all-time hits such as 52

percent from the floor. The Moo continued that hot Newson grabbed a game - high six rebounds. Saint Lou Ys and a peck:' "I' ve Never Been In shooting, hitting 56 percent oftheirshots in thesecond half, trailed 7-6 early then saw the Moccasins go on a 12- 0 con for is You' re Rocking the Boat:' and •T Br. a

19- 6 lead. The Lions chipped away and pulled to within ake' compared

to37percentshoo6ng fortheLions. The Lions did EVF. a DnRE- rased Neal Mink:' connect

63 m of its shots from 3-point withsix andahalfminutes logo before the Mocs went 17- - perchPo land in the 4 run to close out the first half with an 18 point lead. Jar a Saint Leo coach Mike Hanks is hoping his Lions can For

ticket reservations, call 229- STAR secondhalf, az they omitted 11 three- point baskets in the P g p g •fTCKE' I'MASTER gameruns in the second half broke the game open. Poor shooting rebound in Sunshine State Conference play. r AEckerd

75, Saint Lou 72_ Clevon Dunbar seared 13 andtumoverscontinued Copiague the Lions azthey dropped points andgrabbed seven rebounds to lead Eckerd ( 13-2, 3- their fifth straight game and fourth in conference play. Samantha Campbell is third at 8.8 points per game. t0) toiueighth

straight victory withaSunshine State Confer- Eckerd58, Saint Leo 54_ Felecia Felton scored 28 Barry, Rollins This Week... Saint Leo hosts two teams they face Webber f-olfege at 3 p.m. on Fnd; enceover SaintLeo (114, 1-2). Eckerd used a7-0 to take a Points and had eight steals to fend Eckerd ( 5-9, 1- 2) to a that are currently in a four- way tie for the lead in the Park. Both the men and women will be home 69- 62lead with 2:37 remaining and the Tritons held on. Sunshine State Conference win over Saint Leo (5-10, 0- 3). Sunshine State Conference. The Lions host Barry University afternoon when they host Palm Beach AtlanG< Lester Chang -Fong and leffKlieweradded ll points apiece Eckerd led by as much as 25points in the second halfand was on Wednesday nightat 5:30 p. m. The Buccaneers enter the p.m. while DwayneSmith came off the bench to score nine and up51-32 with 8:35 remaining. Saint Leo then used a22-3 con game with a3-1 record in conference and14-4ovemll. Barry Baselaly5onball Teams to Help Bede grab seven

rebounds. Matt Hogarth led Saint Leo with 22 to see thegameat54- 54with:26 left toplay. JuliaHuddleston posted a77-62 victory over Florida Tech last Saturday night League... The Saint Leo baseball and softballs points andsix rebounds. Daniel Fallon added 12points, eight ben connected on all fear of her fee throw attempts for the in Miami Shores. The Lions swept three games over Barry at the Dade City Little League complex the nc rebounds andseven assists in the loss. Tritons down the stretch as they held on. Tashi Ealey, led last season, winning on the road 69-56, then completing the days. The two teams will assist with tryouu Hogarlh Takes

Over Scoring Lead_ Matt Hogarth Saint Leo with 18points, Ioz) Rflp yyf`(bony regu( ar• 1 P 9athome. Saig( jd/}jhen {(p)'P I 1 instruction for area Little League teams. averaged 23points last week to take over the team scoring Winn came off the bench to mli the i lost the Be an 57 in the first round f e"con}, e` f(t:/ e Iead. Tbe. ,'_ . , . " is now averaging16. 2 then fourth straight. ble _ points

tor basketball

toumamege. Saturday,

willbe in Winter Perk Johns Lake:

Gem of Fisl Ealey AmoogNationalT guard Tazha lead fiveLions in double figures.. Brett Slaughter is second B to face Rollins College. s Ealey leads

the Lions in scorn1 ron theteam at 15. 9 with Daniel Palmer ( 15.4) and Gary B ISh>" SCC B I I.8 Downing ( 15.

0) not far behind. James Turner is pitching Points and 5.6 assists per game. r .d assrsf per gamehis Other News 10.7points per contest good enoughtro leadth/'S Np_ nfe n ' I By HERB ALLEN r9 psionf Harris Serves as f t Representative Launching Threes.

Agood deal of the Lion' s SSC Tampa native is currently ( me nation miGfsion llm [P Q ' P

Special to Pasco News leading 95.

8 points per game have come from Ion ma e. assists. Saint L.eo women' s ler)lYs 1999e' i Ste ame Hams attended 88

the NCAA 2000 Convention held in San Diego Ian. 6-10. The Lionslead the SSC avers ia8.1 threes pergame. The Ealey Leading Scorer_. Saint Leo point guard Tashi historically, Johns Lake as, .s e(m well 8 8 PegShe served re the Student representative dv for the

Sunshinesquad is l30.

for-354 and on pace to set the school record for Foley leads the team in scoring and assists, averaging 11.8 Slate Conference Student Athletic Advisory Committee shared by only afew angling insiders. Thesez threes made ina season. In addition to ihreo- pointers and pointsand5.6 assists perpPJ `Shy1, ( J J{ high in Lake and Orange counties on S.R. 50 see scorer Inc ight

games this sod' Stl11, IM:ldg Ule Las( d in (SAAC). She represented the eight conference schools from Garden. A Game and Fresh Water Fish Co spring, Saint Leoalso leads the conference in assists the ¢ Fl f; ) ( ual gathering of the nation' s mi averaging 17.69

per game. Sunshine State Conference play. (f(Jjjj- ( az mstromen[ al0 starting the ramp is locatedjust south ofS.R. 50. SlaughterCareerPontWelch.„ Brett Slaugherstarted

Other IuWPFAngela Newson is theteam's SAA ar ` ` i Sooner or later,

word was bound to seep ou leadin re tie,. n 6. 4 rebounds ersity and, last year, was elected as the 1999-2000

season at No. 13 on the Saint Leo all-time B Bi B pergame. The S- the chairperson for the conference. A senior from Bmden- this gem is becoming known to more afrcianado career scoring listSixteen games into his senior season, the7forward has been the team' s leading rebounder in eight ton, Harris begins her fourth season az the No. I singles war with hefty largemouth bass, scrappy blue 6-6 has

moved into Sdt all-time with 1389 career es nc J JJg all four games n SSC action. house shellcrackers, tastycrappie ndan tree Bw ly Einlfrsieco player onthe Teams O tennis

team. Points.

Kevin McDonald (1977- 81) rooks 7th all- time with p{I , A5 rn66. 1 Terms Teams Open Seasons... Bath the Saint Leo population. 1415 points. JoeOrchulli (1963- 67) is the school' s all-time rebounds, while Foley is third at . NdUfson' is lid Fluctuating water levels inrecent years hael men's andwomen' s tennis teams will kick off the 2000 leader with 1974points. on ht-lelr9 iklffflrih:. averaging 9.2 points pergame. Junior season this week. The women' s team ofleps no the rcail rhV to an even better fishery, and Waltonians, 11 ,onsider thishot spot as a 1999 angling desm, eMid Fresh

Wxc SportsChannel Florida announces

98-Game cable 'st<°fshingion g sf ` uyconfirm ti seem to run larger

than in other comparable let telecast Schedule for the

Florida Marlins bas betweeen16and 2inches ofthe fewlakes°are we

see th, predm

SUNRISE -

SportsChannel Florida will

mark

the new Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue SportsChannel Florida currentlyreaches near) 3. 8mil- Kellerman. goes on millennium withits

most comprehensivecoverage of the Jays and the Martins intm- state rivals. the Tampa Bay Devil lion homes throu throughout Y Heargemouth, totwiout thmanyinereare

the8numb

Florida Marlinsby bringing baseball

fansthroughout the Rays. 8 Florida, a, inclu rogra a Ling includessized largemouth,

most

people

with conycatch anddish

market.

SgPfLeChanneJ p rogrammingincludes "Since most people practice catch and re. state an exclusive 95-ge 5ggjjpi fl 2000 " We are thrilled to beable to provide tins Ma'orl,ea see BAJeball' s FtlSn(.1 Llins through the 2010 regular season feamrng3'1 garfll.'l 9t (!ro ayer unprecedented 95- ate re ular season^` tr'iI\ forJ j'j optimistic that it' ll continue

to produce better tl B (@ 'ins Major season andTampa

Hay

Devil Rays

through [he2012season; results for quitesdmetimetacome.,, Stadium and sal away telecasts. eladdition to

alga

is regular

Oy

fFonunjJ , d r

theNHL' sFlorida Panthers through the 20I0.201I season; r season telecasts, SportsChannel Florida will alsobring On Oues o e i j fowd to an Sunday MomingnFL, aliveSundaymorning preview ofbe This is one of the few lakes Marlins fans three live spring training matchups

against the exciting season of major leSgde p, n,(( " stated Miami Dolphins and JacksonvilleJaguars; The University we see that mid -range bass bed Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers and New YorkMets. The Rod Mickler, Vice Presidedi'' NI'!Ij 2000 expanded SportsChannel Florida schedule reflects an

SportsChannel Florida, of of Miami, The University of South Florida and The Univer- and 20 inches are predomini addition of25 regular season Marlins games

over the last RI P Sh d r1 Celle a Kickoff,' pP jj p(R annelFl , B Unkenholzemphasizedthatveryfewangler

season' s telecast schedule. fojU

lns6azolVfOr

dS bG f21t / IIHSAACha 1 11 interest in panfishhem, despite high numbers 8 n the Marti wdl ej djA1 U sh Jt by Rainbow Sports,

ratios. B 1fl6 1 G ,lbog SportsChapnelFlorida' s coverage of the

2000

Florida play-by- play announcing team of Ice Angel and Dave a div d t <' si n f16Ow Media Holdings, Martins season will get underway on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 10O'Brien. Tommy,(y Qq j L fq rFt Rehr as color Inc. For example, plenty of 8-to- 10 inch bluegil am. when SportsChannnel brings fans none -hourshow analyst for Sp°rtSl`Ft lil ( llYte lA.:9. Also, returning Rainbow ; of s, able for flyrodders, canepolers and those usin+

highlighting the fifth annual Bank ofAmericaFlorida Mar-

for his eighth season with the Martins will be Jay Randolph, Media Holdings, r7 1 r red Sin tackle. insFan Fist

from ProPlayer Stadium.

SponsChanel' s host ofMarliw on Deck, SportsChannel Floridas half- hour In// fi ls. Small poppers andsinking

Flies willpro

announcing team of Ice Angel. Tommy Huttonand Dave pre -game show. M&W Vl' 10; U1f rates all en Rainbow' s assets, in-

wavers' Ity'

i°ijjnon bluesazwell O' Brien will take viewers inside the

annual event andnts WSB1' i Square ' Garden Properties, its 50 per-

ers that IILI'tliin trdifl- l0 to 12 inches in pro- "Wgeollvarti sbaserour noted on comprehensive cantorising

pofFOX SportsNefa (((S( pasNational vide

anadditional opportunity b meet thenewest additions coverageof Marlins baseball," noted Ron Colangelo, Mar- Advertisingjj,hepyJ' Y nnllitlf(hg0l6elu of seven Those using live baits for bluegills and s to the Marlins roster- ' tins Vice Presidentof Communications and Broadcasting.

regionalsporlSr' ll flV'ellf5'` ofpJ $ 1{ won' tgo wrong by employing such old standb Ono March5, SportsChannel Florida willbring

fans the -through the commitment of SportsChannel Florida, the - Chita o, Florid New BAJfdh 1reVJn1k' Ugeatmarkets weans and crickets, while small spinnerbai first of three live spring training gameswhen the Marlins 2000 television schedule gives our b JJ pp qB a. ° o hie and San guaranteedto produce hefty

panfish stringers. face the Baltimore Orioles in Ft. Lauderdale. On March12, exposure. Mostimponantly, itenablesour jf tfollow iyk FrFor20 years, Rainbow has been deliveringhigh -

quality the Martins will take on the Detroit Tigersin Viera and on team almost daily with the most comprehensive telecast sports, entertainment and news tomillions of subscribers. Though black crappie ( speckledpereh) arel March 19, they'

llfacethe New YorkMeals in Viera. those caught re j`(' jj,,t ppppptol and tin 0

wl

schedule in the

team's history."

Rainbow managesAmerican Movie Classics, Romance quite large, t'rl-i Opening Night on SportsChannel Florida will take placeSportsChannel Florida will once again bring baseball Classics, Bravo, (fin p If catfish are !Y rSip rholkscandow on Tuesday, April 4when theMarfinshost theSan Frncisco fansin Florida the anticipated match up between the Marlins Rainbow Sdi("#Ww 'I Newhannks, and The Giantsat 7:05 p. m. from pro Player Stadium. The Florida and Devil Rays. The " Citrus Series" will take place on MetroChannels, as well as Rainbow Advertising

Sales Cor- weighing above the g sterile average. Marlins 2000 schedule onSThanks to

stocking sterile

t

rly 1 grass tee, ponsChannel Florida will Lea- Saturday, JunelO, when the Martinshead toTropicanaFeld potation ndRainbow Network Communications. Rainbow during be late 1980s and early 1990s, wee ture exciting match ups against National League rivals to takeon Tampa Bay. including six games against the Atlanta Braves, six against SponsChannel

Florida' s Marlins Weekly hosted by Jay which indUfu ura 'ti aa%yS Monn Jq amGard n Amnacomplexs pent a problemat JohnsLake. the New York Mets, five against the Chicago Cubs, seven

Randolph will return each Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. the Knic and Rangeprofessional sports teams, be However, there' s enough ntrto prospavide against the CincinatiReds, St. LouisCardinals, San Fran- beginning

Sunday, April2.SportsChannel Floridawill once MSG television network, and, most recently, Radio City lilyer,"Kltermancane nadviserelweedtoprovidea cisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates. The telecast schedule again bring fans

the

Florida MarliwAll- SrarSpecial which Entertainment and a long- term lease on Radio City Musiccover," dispensing advised. also features inter -league games against the New York

will

airon

July 1, during the summer All -Star break, Hall. Also dispensing cover and attracting fish Private docks scattered about the rrioderaidlakh. North American Youth Sports Youth

Basketball Tournament set forOrlando Fdrbass, anglerswon'

tg ny c Bmo«oior Plastic worms of North American Youth Sports anduncedtodathat thein crowded, red shad, TequillaSunrise,

juneb Y y grade girls; 81h grade boys; 8th grade girls; 91h-10thgrade

presented in each bracket. and various bluelblack/ purple hues. Crank b wi11hold their annual spring youth basketball tournament in boys; 9th- IOthgrade girls; IIth-I2thgrade boys;IILh-121h The entry deadlineis' Maeh10, 2000. the Orlando, Florida, opularat Johns Lake, as aregold spoon, larger da, area March 31-April2, 20tp at Jones grade girls. All grades are based onthe grade in which a For additional information or an entry form, please call Minnow System, Plugs. Recent along with indicate

the tie ti High School and other area silos, student iscurrently enrolled.

Thistournamenttwill herareasietendifteentbrackels.

TheHarty Ennis at

thetoll -free NAYS spring toumamenthoilinc Reptile,

Rat'LTmpand Cordell Spotareatgang include 5b-6thboys; 5th-6th grade girls; 7th grade boys; An each team entry minimumof two games.

tournament The a will be awards 407-835- 2300. guarantees at 275 or tournamentdirector

Willie Jones at now.

With

ti varied shoreline featuring numerous vies, open bay

areas, passageways and chu SPORTS REVIEW from one locale toanother, anglers will cent diversity of

cover, structure and scenic bcs From Page

1C KOlterman who suggests we include a ctne than oneroll of film with our gear. SevenSpnngs Middle School from West Paseo County on they werenot allowed to participate in school sports dueb basketball program that was stoned b Lamar A Public boat ramp and

sufficient parking i Feb. 10. Other county teams on this year's schedule includes a rule set by the Florida High School

Athletic Association. in the late 1950s. Many youngsters benefited from that oast of Clermont off 50. Half of this watery sP Weightman, Stewart, Hudson, Bayonet Point and Gulf. Since the old peewee basketball league program Y Watson back castOf west anent ff5o. alfo fthis oy 50; While this year' s Pasco Middle8'" grade BP

B+atn

was

program. game experience afterla in

as7'" team some dropped 1995, thearea9• Il year - old youngstershavehad Younger below the 71grade level has a place to la in LakeCounty. County while beother half slopsove Polanskyindicatestonr'

ghi'slamboreewillbethefirstto° gar only a limitenowhere to dnumberareauntil bl omreach rhe 7 aketheschoo school havemoreecomingsoon nathecampaigntobringbackthe County. nizedbasketball gamefar his young cagers. Wewill

Currently, Johns

Lakeis a particular

favOnWhile

they werein

middle school last yearas 6"graders, teaA move ison to bring back the old peewee league old small fry basketball program. few because they' re the only ones in on the s Nuff said?

h League adds SpiVe Pasco News Sports, Thursday, JANUARY27, 2000Page 3C yKarate promotes78 martial arts students trationdates Kn° tAD' ECITy- So, enty- eight studentsf Yuud'

l,oague in San Antonio bus added regislNd°a dates for the upcoming sea - I'll"," w111be taken from 5:30 0 8:30 p.m. on 3and9a. m toaoonon Saturday, Feb. 5, mAIN'to depoton Railroad Avenue, off 5open ha9e t15

that play, andy

in divisions ranging roughseniors. The registration fee is $45 Wit

dto exception of seniors which is rsmust bring a copy of their birth certifr- i

sMutt numbers to registration. boafee includes league insurance and a replicacap and team shirt, as well as fiePlayers keep the uniforms. beFeb. 12 and opening day is set for unaution, call (352) 588- 3141. sign-

up for yrhills

Little tie

is today IsLittle League will be holding its final hal /

softball season today from will

be held at the baseball/ softball com- capark located on Chancey Road. Birth eodedas well as two documents showing such

as driver's license, voter' s registra- are

available for managers, umpiringandcoaches, and for coaching,

P8 P g trounced at

registration. motion. contactthe league at 782-3207. c arml

ArtsTrainin tom the Spivey tonhigher beltmnk. gCent erwererecenoypromotcd Ashley Stevens, Michael Harris and Tracey Clemmer (I• - white), In lhc4Jyear -

old Karate Kidsprogrnm, sui passed .bY BobbyMiilcr Detests were Full mnkpromotionswcrc awardcdtoKatrinaMcAndrcw, JohnDunnI° Icvcl oNeuber, No rangebe Dennis t°shaWochcclander, KwameEad,GeorgeBums, and Lucas HernandezNick and Herold,

Marc Pnucho, layNorman. oinathan Bisuisri ckAlexallI° Icvelwhite) Rank promotions by Cody Raulcrsonwere coral Strickland

Miranda (

31orange), Matthew Ryan, Darrell and Joshua FayI Duane Conklin, Derrick and blevel

orange), Chrisand Kevin Wilchcr (

gold belts), Marshall Ask,, Christian onasom, Shawnand Cuomo ( orangebelt), Andrcal Plummer, Bubba

and ]eft Green, John and Glenn Millns, Murphy, BradleyButler, Jesse Bllswonh, Cody Shallcross (2e0lcvcl and Brad Trcmbla

3b Y ( Yellow), ShelbyCastle, Keith Spellman, Kurtand Ian Zeph, white belts), Castle (yellow belt), ) Zack Johnnie Hill ( yellow belt), JeffreyDonley, SandraChamblee, Stripe advancement in

the7-12 and 13- classesStripe were byMaryAske end Kim up (adult rank) Matthew Castle, JoeBachmann,

SicraanlJonathan McKeel,

MinaAbgoon, Afsoon Shirmohammadig, SwphenRummey,ScottWarady, brown betty Smiths). level belt,

next

testwill be for their black belts), Blain Sanderng,) °red), BenjaminColbum, A. J. Schrycr ( 3" level white), Emma Orono Marcus Aske(71green) DavidMilligan 4lhorange), Blake andDakotayoung Omyellow), BillLawand Jason ClemmerY level white).

Chris Strickland and

Kevin Witcher were able toskip rank because 2v° yellow), tarryCottrell and Jimt Hughes ( 5"white),CodyandChelseaWilliams, JesseCastro, they passed additionaltests in weapons and traditional traditional Chito-

ryukarate. Chris and Kevin SnlOvit, h,DCnnisKelly andJohn StathamWwhite), went toIst

level gold gold

belts inweapons and 1st level orange belts in chitDustin Joe Bachmann (left)

and Larry Cottrell 7 The Ice

Lewis

Award, for best attitude, effort and m improveent, wens

toBIakc Young. Blake andhis brother Dakota earnedthe Lion Patch forbest atten- dance ( 43 classesin three months). Bill Lawwon the Chelsea Williams Wallace

Academic AchievementAward andTOP Punch), Brandley Butler ( Top Kicker), Christian patch. Grissom ( BestBlock). Special awards in

the Spivey Karate is located at 15913 N. 301 in Dade City. Karate Kids programwent Classes are aught in karate ( open - style and traditional) to Cody Shalleross (100% weapons, Tai Chi, Aerobic Kickboxing and kickboxing for Effort), Chris Stricklandself- defense. Superstar), Kevin WitcherOfficial Leader), Cody

A hand gundisarm course will begin on Feb. 8. Also, a Raulcrson ( Future Black

Mommy and Me/ Daddy and Me karate class for parents and Belt), Marshall Aske (Out- 3-6 year - olds will begin in Feb. Beginning Feb. 3, standing Attention), ZackDan Grady (a 61 Dan in Aikido and 100 Dan in Ken Pu- Castle( GreatFonn),ShawnJulsu) will be conducting a month long class in Aikido on Murphy ( Outstanding Kick/ Thursdays from 8-9 p.m. The cost is only $10. For more Punch), Jesse Ellsworthinformation, call (352) 583-3341. lions cow being

accepted for Mutiny's 2000 schedule released rAll- Star BasketballCamp TAMPA — The home opener versus MIS Cup finalist jionsare now beingevaluated bythe Columbus and abigFourth Offaly weekendpackagefeatur- 11 Star Basketball Camp. Boysand ing two games, one versus Cup champion D.C. United oni.19can apply. Player, areselected July 4, highlight Ofthe Tampa Bay Mutiny' s 20ooschedule. In only. Past participants include: The schedulewas released by the Major League Soccer MLS) office today. ran. Tim Duncan, Vince

Carter, Louse, GrantHill, Bobby Hurley, league aalong with in cage, the CentralDallas

and

open - league

along

with

Chicago,

Dallas and Columbus, open mison, Christian Laetmer, Tom season number fiveon Saturday, March 18 at7p.m. versus The TSIDmp fl bsoa Park, FL; ad Tmjan Langdon. Camp

locations the Crew,

Tampa Bay's first -round playoff opponent and - Riverside, CA; MLS Cup finalist last season. ;. ,T. i . iBay Mutinyi- 1; Champaign,

IL; Fort Wayne, IN; '"

This

is an excellent schedule," Mutiny President and will open the KS; Georgetown, KY; Northfield, General Manager Nick

Sakiewicz said. "Again, weare ? f - ` r 2000 season satisfying our fan base by playing themajority of ourgames 0, NC; Boiling Springs, NC; on Saturday

nights. The Fourth of July weekend will be a - ="Ju by hosting NY; Canton, OH; Commerce,-' PX; spectacle soccerweekend. I'l ' Columbus VA. College Basketball Scholar- " I feel this

schedule along with the increased number off on March 18 ssible for the mostadvanced promotions, giveaways,

concerts, fireworks and the great ra evaluation form call (704) 372- soccer

being played on the field will make for the best and New TWE Mutiny season yet." . - England on Tampa

Baywill play 16 home games,

with 10 billed as March 2$. Saturday Night Specials," the most on thatday since the inaugural 1996 season ( 11). Those games willbe high- lighted by major promotions featuring either postgamecon - mat Festival5K certs, possible doubleheaders or

major giveaways. Only on, matchwillbe playedon aSunday, with the remaining five set for Jan. 29 tobeplayed

on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Three of the Wednesday contests feature key malchups, including JuneEVER DARE - Masco News 21 versus in - state rival Miami, Aug.

2 against new Central age of two games over the holiday weekend, July 1 against now by calling the Mutiny otLces at (813) 289-68I I andh is s to Dade January 2annual Kumquat Division

fee Chicago

and Aug. 16 against New York/New New York/ New Jersey along with a postgame concert, and asking to speak withanaccount executive. Season tickets h is set for January 29 this

year, is a SK Jersey. July 4 versus D. C. United, followed by the fireworks ex- may also be purchased by visiting the Mutiny offices at Jade Cily' s downtown historic district. TheMutiny will see their division opponents twice at travagarva. Raymond James Stadium, 4042 North Himes Avenue, be - home and by Crescent Fitness Center home

and onthe road, while facing Western Division Season tickets for the Mutiny'

s 2000season are on sale tween 8: 30a.m. and 5: 30 p. m. weekdays. melaber Kansas Citv four sl'^^° and the

MetroStars four al businesses, with proceeds to bend times,

two each at home and away. Allothermatchesversus see Hospice. teams from the Western andEastern Divisions will be 2000 Tampa Bay Mutiny Schedule WIN SOME ans at 8a.m. For racepackets or informs- singular home - and -home contests. ontact Crescent Fitness Center at (352) TheMutiny will again host one of Tampa Bay's most treasured events, the annual Fourth o fiuly

soccer match and DAY 111119 opponent Tim From Page 1C d' I Th Mali will offer a

ack- yourself a or two, or Weeks a

lottery iff

Ticket Iner is

B1NLSOW stClap dlelsAt sits

Newsad

q' 3019D. m.

uesday 01/

00 The 0New. re Greatmore... Subscribetothe

PascoNews. Call

567-

5639

or FAX

us

at

567-

5640 today.

game fireworks

spay. c

u ny

t

pSat. Mar. is COLUMBUS 7: 00 p.m. involved that all parties would want partiesnsure Sat. Mar. 25 NEW ENGLAND 7:00p. m. to ithat the players' ability will Sat.

Ape 1 at Dallas 830 p.m.

decide the outcome of the contests. OfalltheofHciatingbugaboos thatFootball Leaa Sat Apr,8

at Colorado 9:

00P.m. haveraised my ire, the worse are those National SaL Apr. COLORADO 7:00 p.m. where

it looks like the referees are Playoff Schedule Sat. Apr. 22 at Kansas City 8:

30p. m. nitpicking. I would much rather watch Wed. Apr. 26 SAN JOSE7:00p.m. infractions go un- flagged than have WILDCARD ROUND Fri. Apr.28 atChicago 8:30 p.

m. pSnalfiescalledevegtunehtappeamd Jan. 8 Sat. May 6 DALLAS 4: 00 p.

m. there might have been impropriety. Let the players decidethe contest Tennessee 22, Buffalo

16 Sat. May 13 COLUMBUS 7:00p.m. on the field of battle. A good official - Washington

27, Detroit 13 Sat. May 20 at MetroSmrs

7:30 p.m. in my book. slays out of the way and Jan. 9 Sat. May 27 KANSAS CITY 7:00p•m• is barely noticed as the game Minnesota 27, Dallas 10 Sat. June 3 at Dallas

8:30 pm. progresses. Miami 20, Seattle 17 Fri. June June 17 atMetroStars

at Los Angeles 7:30 pm.

10: 00

p.

m But mmuch

asIfelt the Bucs

were wronged. I must

admit that I gained DIVISIONAL ROUND Sat. Wed.

June 21 MIAMI 7.30 p.m.

even morerespect

for Bucs head Sat., Jan. 15 Tampa Bay 14, Washington 13 Sat. June24 at

Miami 7:30p.

m. 7:30 coach7bnyDungy. Thisguyisaclass act and the way he has

down - played

Jacksonville 62, Miami 7Wed. sat. June 28 July I at Columbus METROSTARS

p.m. 7:00p.

m.

the entire

replay mess

is impressive.

For

years, live

offered advice to Sun., Jan. 16 Tuns, July D.C.

UNITED 7:00 p.m. youngstersfrmnLittle League tohigh St. Louis 49, Minnesota 37 Wed. July 12 at D.C. United 7:30pm. school sports: Don' t get sidetracked Tennessee 19, Indianapolis 16 Sat July 15 at Chicago 8:00 P. M. by

the officials. If you feel you' ve CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Sat, July 22 LOS ANGELES 8:00 p.m. been wronged, you

can't focus on it Sunday, Jan. 23 Wed. Aug. 2 CHICAGO 7:30 p.m, or you open

yourself up for some - thing worse tooccur. Youhave tosay Tennessee 33, Jacksonville 14 Sun. Aug. DALLAS 4:00p.m. focused on the game. And

you have St. Louis 11, TampR Bay 6 Sat. Aug. 12 at San Jose 4:00 p.

m. to keep your eye on the prize. Wed. Aug. 16 METROSTARS 7: 30 p. m. Dungy knows. And he just may Sat.

Aug. 19 at New England 7:30 p. m. lead the Bucs to thePromised Land SUPERBOWL fit• Aug.26 CHICAGO 7:00 p• m• this coming season. Sunday, Jan. 30

atAtlanta, 6:18, Wed Aug. 30 at Columbus 7:30p.

m. After all, all the Bucs are lacking is Tennessee vs. St. Louis Sat. Sept 2 at Kansas City 8:30 p.m.

anoffense... About the Bowl: Go Titans!, Ch. 28J

Page 4C. PascoI NeWS, Thursday, JANUARY 27, 2000. Access Us Worldwide © ` ww- pK

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ALL INIPRESIFD PERSONS ARE NO 3962601BT. By Fu perona C. Morn OnvJCmrrePamCd

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OR THIRTY atWvlbmemovb. aAmbeduedbeWv °( HER SERTP. HITCHNCKda< aad. TER TI®DATE OPTIq FRST PUBLI- hm ruW dar ardaw Th. III BANK OF AME0. IG. N,A. P/IUA DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE NO,,,M pablil Of , aWm meu PE, that, Fib Nvmba 9pWJ005CP, DirIHm X,4CATION OPTHIS NOTCe . n welmr+. Fom° nN1°'OIRECTv 9atalllle d°°° NACONSBANK. N.A MAOPACOPYOP] HLSNOTIC80. YT1fEM. NOtlmk p'vebY (Ira pmfp° m claim rib NI, Cevn WITHIN THE pe^ Nap m W Ckevll [ oIm for Paco ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS Iarrle00n pfrr d WL 9yMem 91n01. 9yt• m ° NATIONSBAHX OF FLORIDA NA., Mawr wyw,da,d®md maFballdOvml dud lwary 1, }( D0, LATER OF 7T1 MONTHS AFTER CmaM FkdU P,NIK gvHlon Om W- , WpOB1ECf10N3 NOT30 F IDWBL 6e]-020¢Apra)• d If b9S9. DO DYN tl+ bm galdq Dr' mYdb[ QNo_ 9L6TLSCAJI. be N. Fermw00 A 9.k.. I, Av. OWI•. Too MmM d Nm n V5. ,Ov. bul. Sclaim. or dwYd,. 14 NtCmndbaSUTlladktO Oraftb TH6 DATE OPTHE FIRST PUBLICA- des ofwbkh4Pnco[ Overy CouMoam, BE BARRED. - FREE Pn2runMn p° u

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Za aA n TON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY Mkbcl C. Ncw8e0$lunel- Narpmt pnm end Our Xoep4e gYYtlonnebee. P.hn.m tq, b bl 1Of145UBURBµ HHJ xSAm1AT ASSOCIATES HOMEEQUITY 9ER- ASb- PA1P1-9DAYS AP1Fll THE DAIS OF SERVICE S°Y OrmN,). Houe• BYO. Fund. Wa 9e0Ym•nI FUMWp, UC. 800171• BEING DESIGNATED IN ACCOR. VICES. DIC gK1A EQMU N5 $ U- RO- 313 MTI4 NtCTETCOIIRTGPTHP OFACOPYOPTHISNOTIMONMEM. Iin e7

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AT wY. Mleml, Florlde _ fw pvppodm . 1 Me, vaticalpwim• CREDITORS, LIElORS. µD TRUST- •unvSf aJvd- oil l-Bp0 d10SFyH 5. AfAad° ICALv vU3p °, pmwd qa OR pauphWy Road, 745BHaag Wogod, N IWlw h.prW tlmP alnp. 7606 FOfl EST OANB 3T16e( e) 41e' b.106emead aY®tya Tm da 11. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS u31] R:Uyamrabe lmPlm1 elf 1. gmn1a99mLMAC4 YA91RThW Cd 12 Nan. MMbp q DF Inp hawmy In bubo- 15. S IVARD, SPRING D4pao, liefdmmpd b W C® pWm

oPeLL QAaMO BY. THR000H"' GE TOR '" 5'm¢ m4 Con I. Pm pmdleeIiIA Cb Jack 813) 89. 6415 r• rbre M Sam. Lawson chap aM.. Fa Info aW HILL, FLORIDA 3gBOB; tluf Ewe -: a AGAINST THE NAMED ' D- TI

CW° IT' F1arr0aPm WO. a 1. L TOW. day. HWn Chart.. • Hoot• Gb•on TELEPHONE 3e3 eeB- Adult Polty Chair, IIk. .ben, MISHMMOMObapabNmd- DEFENDANT( S). HEHN DOE. UN- bb DivWm Wa4lreu ofwhld i. Pa,m3J1B116pB. B13R1SW aMwhd TOOT. THIS OFFICE n.w. Be58137E930H7 wlume i Oat ramrnm¢ vdre. abivbe KNOWN

TENANT: IANE DOE UN- UNTHE NINDCOIIRf drTF@ C--Y CanEmm, Data City. Florida •• 9UPPOgT OROUP, Pape 6137$}7RE ALSO SERVES " .. '° I" wpe. fpoblimim KNOWN TENANT. Rfmdaw $

IXIHIVDIOALCIXNIT OF n325.lben®ad dNe, n of Ja pv- Yrb EwrR WW, OUP' C°' mvY mn•1°.MN • Mr' CITY AND ZEP HYR- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS W.I.-.r FLORmA1NANDPpR PASN wd rcpremvlulva aWthe arwwl 1290 d The Uaru CWb Inp MY Hancock end KAgATE CLUB, 8:30 HILl9. THE MISSION OF Yw EnM CMYNw. U 1- eW- e+aJ OTE g1R9UANTIDTHE FAIR DEBT CAREN0. w6501fA- 11 pp NLLFCr10NACTYOUAREADVISED NpT1C80I SALE NUMY npm,

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Al11NIFRESIm PERSONS ARE NO ZaphyNB. FaYm • 11: 00 Pn, MUM Towb1 ChWN Hd, St Jw PROVIDE BLIND AND IOx80, 60v100, Ba160 pIAOETI BEADEBTCDLLECIOR ATIF3IPM' 0 OvmmagdS MLirc^b6 Lwc SwelDa. a Oro,, FOi- nFTEUTHAP. Inh S1379BA215 WbdLphyaRA Bz1e _ VISUALLY IMPAIRED BE ( 800) 37pJ761.( n) MEq unmryldpawdFv. S.Syk4 pvdemmw4. o

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ayb - in °yam, dlY dWlmpe Ne ra- vbudybnpWW. 8 13,7B1 IB21 ar 702. EON, now Wal-d. Y. SKILLS NEEDED TO ARCH • b11 WISH,, In- SUAA! iE MATION OBTAINED WfLL BE USEDtbv(-uaitCan°fP,rm[°muy, gmyl , Symlm Golden Cofral Family ACHIEVE THEIq YA%I b; vleu. nwl Nupv TER3. X PoRTHAT PURPOSE dEmBl6e 0. ap°vw BOlryaf be rS. Ye , pWlfmclav Of the MUM INDEPENDENCE. vvNNpp 1B9B• WI

YOu. NO WrtNF55 my bad ad theSd a(IW. FlaidA deaihd u.iWmbPam Caws. CASE NO wL067lICAE PnmJleprewdrc, rwmojmWlc ALANON FAMILY EAST PABCO MEALS NO., ZhD. 61300eB WEGFFEH CtARSF9IN 26x90, IOx6e, 6ify10 TIONWID CnanmOIL JW NOi1C80PEU. e canCowes GROUP. FiaH Unit. d dry ollamvY, 20p0, COMMENCE AT7HE NW TURNER OF Y mLJ°'Oh%m MMadlm ChmM, 3B64J ON WHEELS NEEDS IHOEPENDENTUVINp, WTIY eu0P8.. Wt GrW BUPPU IED WTIMAN IOTD, OMQUESAGDI11GN10TOWN 10OiNb'

b'C^"^WNTIM THE LATER Bth Av. end ION 8L, VOLUNTEEP9. We my KNIpHTB OF COLON• TWIN0, BIUIU, E, ChM. woa. hopypuap.•. Cut nYpT NOTICED NEAEBY GIVEN pu. uamOPTNRFEMONT1S AFTERTHEDATE 2hllla oral . Id. door, Yellpaddu vdmb. w BUe COUNCIL 17e8, PULER AND SUPPORT 800 311 7007 Clef' all6c Can l0PPA5N, M$ECIWNRIOWNSH Y(ldn a(FdldBamm rcpdulbp, OP71S F10.Sf PUBLICATION OFTHI9 W.dneedeynlpht. atI. or bmY.. OHwn Thun. SDH. IL CHeh, GRg AND1S OFFICE WlmubNeem OIASETI Bi,V Punav ). Rkhudam 7330U1H. RANGE IO EAST. AS RE tmalo, ue SakwYadml NOTICE OR' IHpyTy DAYSAIIi]t THE SPm Yyme .hoNMBnpmlM. Ben MbNa ON FOfl EBT OAKS m0) MEd COOO, lkpery COOP, 15 CORDED

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fvMlcataM spar< Croat uyk NOIICEON THEM. dellv. ran vmo p.l. r b 9/J. E LGV/ V1910NN0. 9, A9M LK] UIDATIONIIFa SUP"" FLORIDA: AND RUN NORTIJ t9DE 1 rW mil m W W AB a.91m vfdmtladmt ud oOc . mBy prWp 9L m' y b• m.e4 hb b• C OrNB . LmUBa S In dHa1Ll HANG MADE CRAFTS hlmW. dl. pO.at,. R•pv TENS. N M TFH O,- NULy(( TTOFTHE / 1'w bNdn ra cab u AUNON 1 hnnY put d. rat wNt

b P µD EIEOANT ALL meal WI I brad nw1 w. VDU. N0 51%THIUDICUL d' RNrt OREFS.r qS' E IMD FeEF' rPG' NN GeSmbdao. bdm('mtyed( dePamm, bdaS e4lmoh' bmOenO wtua Nay EplampY ChuM, dries ar. uY. Cored Wow • 1 •vyJe' m°^q. OCCASION CAR0. R FGR p, r haublWagod. 01. TIONWIO Lv AND Pont PASLD COUNTY. FPy , TM®H 89D•W INDJ Cmmery Cwn Ila, c )WJI Uve O,k Av- °^ "h m. mP1' ° f Nk Balm 4 a -OS C p,dOl Had e MEALS ON WHEEL$ GLy4j p216 N IMy, 9p, A9 UTTL, H AT SO CENT. pre-l.p boor. pvdupee. SUPPLE FlARIDA DFfq' FESIe' . Date Ory. FlwYa. 3J323-Jp91.0 'a' INlvlhl° avnnN•. Mlbedaleoflh Oro det0. 7B2. 796p.3B1g616N y VOW1rteER. Aqe AL. BYprlorgud.

Feat WTI• z1w131 ORCUROVIL Drv1$ ION .5- E92A8FEET. FORAPoINf OF BE 1190wm WlJb daydf<bvry, NpD, pabllwdon Of bb nOKOO m. l Ok lht, Vry4JeNb 963 3120 Av.., LDhymllle lN.N DLL• CI WAYS WELCOME yI' uembly your lol. - 81NNM0: INENCED" TNDENGRM 1pe folmvb[devibNl propelyueK foam clam rkh lab CO- WITHIN THE JWwon Ey. CMb) NARCOTICS ANONY- N .r <ed, lldbb lry DBtSFI''; BANK OF AMERICA. N. A. FIKIA 99 DEGREES 1e' g3' E93A8 MET: k,YO adnabW Jdpwmllo- vla LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER ALCOHOUC$ ANONV- NNBm•• bNEN1PY- THE YOUNG REPUBLI. out. 1-B00- B]I-B032. wr. a a NATIOHSBANRNAj/ K/ A T1fFlVCESOIDFDRE8S3Y0OW239D6 mnMwl6wl

Sa8m4Ar. ZnpbyrhlW, TS OAIE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- YOUR MORNING EAST PAeCO TOAST- m9Nphb. vMk CANE an Iooltlnp for BeoWwle) YW ^+"° FETT, TIffNCENORDT DEGREpy01• FL IJM1

PNmJ W09. 163TJYlBM000 nON OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY GROUP P-INry Fri- YASTERe CWO, FYY Cd NA HYppn. Ymn9 DwWe b.N,rn M. ep. I, NATIONSBANK NA. ISOUfHI. Plai^ pB. 20-WESTWAJFIESP. QpICENOR' IH IMD SANDALWOOD MOBILE HOME DAYS AFTER THE DAM OP SERVICH d.y et 10a.m. a Eaat R Third TeeedaY Eaah 1..=61- Sfi61 I., M• •p•° dl dp who b. Ww BASEBOARD heelue. COST'.- 01 VS. OI DEGREES fPW EDT.IB

FEET TO NMMUNI'IY PIpSTADDInON PB 23 PNm N.dICY C. nler, Nagy . t EPYC. GIaW dpore. Y h0' I•p Inatlond Wn Ovr e', m• 2MN Mil RODNEYE. LIrvVILLP AND NANCV THEPo1NT OF BEGMNMG. OFACOPYOPTHISNOn® ONTIffA1. YOB0 Ge0 Bid. CmlY- de 2aryh)' rhW' EruY. n• nwd. 0. Wr. upmRY PbY. aIO qW Ndu Wb. 290 Ib, BM BOOT"" MIAIVIUE; ETAL.. Rfada^ u µVANJlO FROWN ROAD Sµ AN_ P0114117 UOT IN ORJ61MIN anWvaoNmn allbeM ywl utlpo. u.w Roan B.NwmoN- YhYLOdb 813788. 21pp or gYPh . WhZka B13n6LBBE Won^ e: •Id Cue NO. 99- 7218{ ATON' 10. gARIDA JJS] 6. ORDERED . I DADE CITY PASCG, Wrl., IM or dem. nd., Ian WTIYB137B2Jppp DiriJmn COUNTY, FLORIDA. IW. IONaY of dlKdw', m. mmY0b tlm4cWmriW M° EUCHRE• 1 p,m NOON SOLUTIONS -- NIXICEOFALTTON upeblk uk. mile Wplm.

t.mdbW DY47, lwury, ]ODD GI. CawiW17f11NT( REMONTIMAP _ IAFp) Ia l.MfySld. de BATHROOM tahk, W GININ' ocu4ulpesabpOa 4lpeCan and ME ] CANILWKIN Pom Q. ad. MIi376Z 13710 Y12 R-Mahyv Samd leMti NL bw ovloe. ellhW. 9oYl .,.°h d Nmhtew, Mmd. Y 11S

THE DALE OPnIHRRn PUOLI- Nomb1 Flat UnXWI'•P GhON• m bwon. SBO. B•penb YfO, py d:r'"q lIY 0.0DNEY B UrvvILLEAND OfIpc Paxo Canly Can Ilam, JBO53 1ED PDTMAN CATION OP' TIIIS NOms.rvy okyr avdWY State ROW e1 W.I. M.thodl• 1 OT., it' 61h • ry M°ndaY EvwMp Y M6. GBO, p13] 7pA13B TaN, _'" II NAHCY M LINVIIJy, LAW aaymE own Ure Oa Arrnu, Date City, FlWJa, u AICINK [ brP4 [°ul ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS Nmdsy- FrM. y Iron S ADe. Nambr. my. A. .1 St, AID. 7p. m, Y me Flnt Prw A dlea MaII W A M.

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Ih Iah day of Fepn' yy, AND OBJECTIONS NOT 90 FILED Nam. m enawr v.WY le, W Chmph, BE T. 8• VANII PUCE VWR zt Pwm. Imn. cmG,m, 2A00Pemq Flodde gu. ativna ebwk IMMIS FREE BLOODPRE$'- OVEgCONER812 BIEP B[' 2eWIy, IIW. NI bT. AO IN THE NEXT ISSUE LbhW "" N Irv, un aabeclJmanuby. IWoue4 un By: /Sl Taeu Sblre %TILL B6PoREVER BARRED. aW Me' la wbr.ne SURESCREENING, pgNHAM Axmr^ Nvv m. M all u,6nuwn panic IFD FITT6IAN , U pepulY Cka Ibe dam Of

de Oro publWYm For Mo wIIB13T) p-111B Thun., lJpm., Mp Cdt ••b w• 7 Inpinpltq pbrpl mu^ In II BIGRESULT OET DO kimbg mlurcN CLERK OF CTRNRCOURT ,, MOndey atLov. hoYee b.b.rehop

a y SaRID OF ALL ll' LI y ngb. J,k u inu< vof W. Nglm 4luwuy n, MAO Yk Ia Tom Orb Pd SL lam dea! b dsp. pmy yvciYfb d<mta1. UY:

ru Tecb SWre Any pampa rilb, dkW101Y' WufMe na. PawYl RaplowaYvc 11B BaNy ORkrP•^ bmeblM'W-- i 961E B.v J° hn.dn BI13 B9. YOUR UNWANTED$ BIN>' wren MLIn WVIF. JYyb IJM1' vIIJF ANU -wrvYvERSONS WRHA DIGSABILfTy 4Jv.bk ammmm. dm M cX181J- P O ,KMUCALUSO ARE IuM HAM gAgD TEST, rut' INCO Hope Dr., 2 CIA BqM (a lu, lher Infam.- µD Al3p BRING CASH I IO In NPR. •r'wY Ad. Or _ REQUIREINO REMONABIF ACCOM MI10 in pClrolce ) erl

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PASCO LLB' wNO' Llt6l NWa Epl• mPel BIHOO, 0: 00 p, m. PI°n. er oulld. Leona auM' NY m 61h Aw., ddyy de fdlewioS pmpvey boxd 4 Pam. - $ PN13629!

Chad., 3 Napmila, Wdnwary, Lady Am- aeR MYb 2d Bwda Y' Aw. 610W 9br1, dlhY, d Cwmy, Flarb: MTIS CIRCVTfCOURT GFTHF, Fmu. ACOUNTY Dad. CITY, MondaY. Huy V.Ww d Fa . all manb 1Ji, Y Iota 3rd MaNqq S m., BE YOYR OYlN 80881 lar e9, M SI%T111UDIOAL CIRNIT Rm FN] Bl0 •' Pyr

Rdrrhm. nb WIO Follow W.a In yow. IlN Wee. pp} VEN LOT13O. MEMEAGOWS, A,M,nM $ arc Crw.. Ora. Pdaer ]p' n'' Y Wu., VFW H.It $late Nu.

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ad na I-000160 AILpBBLAEL mbW Phrewa, dodre Moa< I MMerdym • I .

Cm 952{ 6T4ka0. CYI as46T. mm ODat wit. b W a Bra. Wnuya a. pert a wr BROCHURE— K

H aADYNAInG dautloa 35266T- 16eC

IplbppnVIAGRA PHONE• ob)ealbmbbwor4ar far. Indda II

YwmyNry FMry84Y HwpOpHmw dYae mrgnaw mm TREE PgOFF951G1, tt3 I• a• mryp. alma^.

Ah ld na pHECI( 9, Cfl E01T- R'• e eYR 3526BT, 681p 1 I 1bePY. Par4 YedNl Fuml. hb p. clnpa GlCu I UAg ANT EEbDI ,

nn qYy In da

adwrWam ' ' H O Y E eanaGtueW WPldue, DOI1d '-""

EUY Y. Nod., Lowwad6bm. d. ' 1WINKIE' b ad c ADELRBGfWEIOHT FREE FORECLOSURE31 NO FREE d. a mf H3] BBd300 or Iv n• 1 im Nampdan.. Ae. Bf113SxGiB bvaDb mob ktlmuweonr- VA' A'(• New Nvt youVo . d TOASTMIBTEfl alechk - - AFREE

RA-R-11n. _

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ww LOM, faer lasslFlEO no, bE d° iYO usm new, OLASSIFIED AD TONECLO9ED NOYEB• -

I

NOW4• 1bn IOSS. c ip'. asz4kn4tw N• f^ S-SIF mm. 1pwameann G Yla CgEDR NEmEDI TARE idlq w.Ilaldhe wp. naguaN• WIa52. Od] bmk rem OVEflVERLOW

HAVE A CLASSIFEO . pch of CLA881FIED ' seep• p bem9 veld PAWEMT811400. 3EI laWf D, GJREERS. Poem OS^ o WEEKLVI YeOy - ti6 . dapdandAD7AD91nanyodyayla•

IN3rASppg19 4cd nabWnB 300.6MUd! 01. EM. 9q(N) TL. fl• 9an. G.^ w Wuna gEFAXITiIadr ss. O1m1 Y. mW.^... n Now'

J yy.ddaeINTERNET CLAS81•. D. m. dens( Iaundm YBtdpe avY. NhUln. lOAY

ORNIOffT FlEDS FrL6Sat 95b• Feracbud Hemval• HOMES FR' M t5000• Pob• nynW. 2Fararll, Int NI 2119am- murudddy iman aW wd wtlmurw, easy eddr....d . W^ pM y. aaaubum moo- FOq IDOPTON Ayao ro

11 sooty m: Y. OJ. 2412 B° a•- ^• Gelded, tlp'• 6nw^ a T. I. AROUNDTHE CLOCK G0 PABOO NEWS, - 40^ torawdewd .

n. tl. Ho skew own )j80- 26f 1 I, mued, et1Teoep03 Yal' TaBM Now CLL wYwdUuHY Mix Your 062' 5B/•5839, TYAN deckblanbb(I), SOAP OPEgA SUM• Wnk wpm WI .obp wwnwL cr.en trmbl. '^bbadPmm uY r• H, e lam, War Tr.kwd M•,ab, da wdpb. ry

h ay peed mbNm, ixb YAflfE9 . N. brork na I Finanelnp OK Fa - 1 ban. SHARP PARK YODEL B] 1 p41m KXHT3 ASPHALT PAY. Ca1Hi70: 1.xmt. pN,pb CLASSIFIED UNEADI Now Bou N AROE LION" } T6xe Xme yq Pell, pnp. pd° Btp• Inall. blel Ldael Li.4 ' 31160gp EM, qy qa goovt ApOmle COUNTER HELP NEED Xa) INOISEAL COATHO adNwlude Vb Following your Wa • a MIh brvmod g•. 1- 000338. pp10_ fQ WIAC. CaO etM] 3dde ED b _ In -Fall: NA. T. FICARO AND daywtl, W Ertl • • a•'•• II- Sm00 PEfl MONTH nYa. OeMgara L..9 dM1a _ aCpmpbb

Name VISA Two Men. tlm. mL Uao- 1. 90628]. 95 unb spa(

0 HOUSEFOfl SALE pee. Or ei1703ZTJp rise Yuat b. yeti aaa. ip tP,a marn lm H. eugaynpt, we bmaY, Ijbdaml• nPGp•! aCly, SbnA 9p Code ama6]- 6639 barman Sew, WN han Pa rtblun, LIVE FREEI HOYE9 HOUSED ComDYbyrn Matlly, f oww ad•' pa. r. AMa. Na amaP 1Otl- PTM• m^'Masao- aTebpWyNumbar !

U. Y Y4PN. GW, 624 B13T804B24 IDW ORE NOW' MIIQmadYtl SSRI1BA t2TJ 1 t

6US BB eIr• ^'•dad- 1' 880' 610' Iaa"" t OMLB11TNd'® ha

aa, 0nclud. Are. LoOej _ BPORTB NEWS HEA6 CREDR MR10VM. Be YDa.., 34S, . a1 852- 66y] 002a aGYN'^•

T lephona OLDingrahanallymm. WAORA FOR LESS } LINES Pr. end W0br01 l QHD352m Gan Pwkd IData OB' C51•) yg

gy,- EJpg LOOKING For Noma. Nammf

nl dock. N 111 112 1 800. pp0 8361. Nod d 'ems Do.t EO TJO GHC192LST4EI Orafmomd Mwmn q A

01

DII ., hour, .: agent mnOMm, daliwry. C n1lduVdlY Tonal do Plda` ] 112._.,a' n, - GREAT peyt laantlyd EARN "'I" LOET9CXER' 6 ELL Flarba. Bobo11 pub

name old LAKE" MICNOU. 1a ZBRRe' a COUBLEAME WEEKLYIII 10m em.- DRILLNG . _ 1, ser 352' Ka'101i lEbn) G Iqn. rGanbcl Person For S. S. 613- M-7080 www. vWnaak m faW Wa hxha. Am, aW, bye, P'

aw F. x Ad V<eBcaVon D>m( R tt

mnapa arise LDvgNG fa6eab MN I bb E Dabm lar.by. woDE. uHnp. Slam. nIran,YI GBaeylln. YP. BOflTBOJuno. epm. Ual283E 09

owm SaoantaMto' ll. m6b meta_ ar. an down lone. OEO mwN' M1et N mmpVYn. For HR9. tEB6B01. 11at ( a) a5t58y41p2 wwwahanayrawOap. B andFar

AddXkyl aria x.'32 TSM- 1 abut PamNn. San Mbnk, Soar Jw SB6 oW. 3525D-

149] Y1YAtrTEOY b purdbae, Pbeas Inp a new 0pma mma Wt a aa. rlry, 1 wv '• m a - VIEI, vm

a bet d 1 X Inlorm F7 P•.m

N.y would 4b I1 .e Camle 25230049t2 Oua Fmandp sybWlo I•°y'SS' x- 6Hl- 0BBp naapa 800-3T]- EARN SIOk pv YEAR. M=,-'•ire Ym u. yriapnp kd WI362Ji614: Bm

Ovai IObhan bba, with 4 10 Dub01 Yam ® char So- avdlebb. e/3] 4990 Al Ea. Ymedd

yylp la b PnPUY mdnbunu a Mad ad w BM md. Iu b dog. DWaOm X. taolx• YonmYbry FdOayBAY chakx, good amtlBkn US Weddmp, I. , I _ __ANEW 1Bm aq. ltA ml phykwr. FW . uP wda Lb maid _ i l0 4PY.

813715-01558 E^

9agemem, LOUNGE/4 COP, Hesthen 3Rm 40.O.a a )¢LPII part CwrPdu

vbvIo- Bt1T033317 Cd1 an IwM wbl • pbe d Mnbon• hsArd l_

Ss0K_,;.n OOF OVERS bP view. O. d. CItY. Bar Pepaabrk • twY^ p m^ rwuka4- C. A 883 6ma Y YvtlawrowtltlbN. od- O. Ilary HELPIIPHILCO2 door Sp.

dd' 8trtldvy5100, SSOm up pogo har Yemlvo, FBSMRST 17R CELL10ENT SUY. 3 ® E spa . EOM93, aa 1Bt( Te) Yr. M.G., r pepawok. YWn9br

I", DBO. Nrkara Mnarnnmmm. Pm. Clbvye, Nmaea VENTURE B13p3393p9 MONEY $$$ FROG. maayawAabnda T81- 59. 10% aanw h. IP you need n. wxd p7MEmplvymwtAd b B13] 83985a Plema. t Gad Mnm Jaa., Toyota ua Soon Tame DSCOUNT tuyJ CALL362b8) 6® 9. M"I EXCQIEtt SESt LEY67 W. un helot n dW..tlWewB pet you No d362587dd3p Far UUnity. 1800. n0 TT72 FOR PEAR 1 a 2 BR Madill blllan nwded Gppd a Wd artt bola WE vast, • bd dagl S ol. rlml n•ID You need wMv Wombtlal aa, agm(p t,b Imnba bwmt put Ilpw FW V. FStp Dowd- avaatl. 33. TKMIa w riw niwy • Yava9 Ivai CALL352. 6BT-60Tp. PIANNINOA - NEEOCASN7 OOEAm PEASOWD . d. Ham. campunr n- mwl- 7ee- 11- 2Wt _ _ _ YAR1= 1

WARNING RUNAGARAGE " or. dYau•

n uy, 3t J. cry63256w Na lea 152.

1p6] 850 whb lamb WBuO

WA• pYb ••OoXY aWas No Fuetlma, Pa-- EOE quy, d. Gen Ta64r• d t qp3(.) aWn w pW.. m ua SALE! , IMP MIN/ .

Myer

1 FREE SIGNSw P. pmY pY UPfmIfa lode RE AR C ' ateda wan M CYyAada 3453]- 0BBO09. 3049 • zL

Mann . role. y cnmtnpdr I®

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d. n^

In Nu Prodd• Nb - YJwGFAcnIRER ym. 9. b'a r DID• m aRi For corekerD - Ymm 9n the myt mtla FOR gENT 2BP ma0tla 161 Y PAS p R .

lamay. aw hand. by ohm• an wl lmonibGn ladkp NO... rwnb ateaaaa rya 4vm Yam bw upamrt ham. b fYn< M BTl a NIPW Wake A®. W FAflH UP TO 3SYr. Wok db^a PcnNn^ q Nwr1 maW wrquat wYnwl

unB

ob b (W snot A/ or VBega, .. own .. r Ict Owana.^ wl d any local I--- lam, wear a p y,' wg M1Dllthart doiq dab aF Jry.y. yd • k ayn bp, 1 1 1Y4701 - POOL HEATER

host the arty Nry pMmn mnwabn ofwnpn AU home• v. mment nbdla Cap 3458/ 4i® lawn cv. Included In pWl br.mrea Yoe. try. W4i trd I Campmr Pnlaabna, p NERPE9- Ew, CLR

ebp Purn S17B51up. New, thd! aarvb, Faded law aperaoa block mnahucmnand fa sang. m Pbdl9 Ya' a wb 39T6 Nb • eavM6 nmdnd. C+E mF By t- cat• M. hlam. d. Brien W' 350t Harp..

oumr• ek. l 98%. th 10 e0awe b w^ wraho, mM d hurtWn. .. n 'dm. nw aria L-•• No wn. 35238]. ° I°b wDDlbd. Eon? S]y,81 7oh) a6 Saom WREwARCQ35 W'SW Nave!

haw . noth. r Eoo-" neryy ElRdont tlOr audit iopon al neoamit •'0 tl•Iia^ gorNvR of ann0utls. Call IotlaY _ Ilanad 1984. 40] i34 n mt awd a tr• Ea _Aaa d0otl arW,

n. l.

N.rpea o... IG Fr• a For Inlormsllon about PASCO NEWS of 813]8317/1 STOP RENTINOIII Own' __ CALL SAVE O

1 po 50 CdI: 1.

B77- EVERCLR Ilvorllnatail anywhere• or ill Iln orbbm

PASCO. B88B Epd. d64 (

0 EASY PAYCXECKS noualul. 1 808- 218• PWtl Pap CNum 24hhf7 dey..1-

9md74 Por lent W Oown1 Na FOP RENT - 1, 11ad YEIIIGLBIWN( L UPb dlll r: 0l D rip S6W MIN ur. OC .. 1999. Into: 71nm wonNe Fad. W Trm. SHOPPER NOTICE CrndX N• aWl G,hl • Ian ap-, a Dad. SaLVM. Eery rat Tram- cM1amai Matlme ONLY Pbay Hall. 9ewaaml www. avadr, mm(

a) Cont Waahhpbn, ISO Opp T1b Pa mNewa t d ADProvdt 1. 800. CM. wva, work an- n9 a tlwb DrovkM. NATOWIL NEVS HEAD- V.ir 99x5063015 DC p580. Ce0Ne Ne- PASCO COUNTY nwrwbe d9htb 5373181• Frt 2101 Nahtl. 6150pib eaouXy want FT/PT. Can now. LEGITIMATE M1Om.- LINES Suemary d M HEAPES- Ew,, CLR.

Stave PRIMECO 1. Hae, Dad• tlond Fnud Inla- don 9H Rp mrrmUycWany Ad; No pal. WIN 35238T Totlnw [ PT. Ca Gym mad ° eM app^ du mp m9and ^ awe eMa M alu^ Wheat, Dori HerpaiOuw•.hl9B% E°abO^ b'

Inc' Canbr, 1300. 8T0.70B0. DEPARTILENT ar MJe9e Phrnea er STOP REHTN( HII Ou OBBO ^, ThNI• a, N, SUAR W IED 1-p00ffil2CSS 95 uib Al Dpptl dN lost Suecou

flan. Td1 FiRa CM• 3525211f1B8 D. da l0 obleabrbhb wades Far Laal m Dowal Na - - Damian U Pada' ( B7w7 EVERCLR.

Inlp r PASGO NE' 415LL ., NEDICAL BILLING Ham Nom+, F+rgYaynl. nt Gan daps 152l dmB 3525575839 M®ant GMR

Na. e. d4 Gwm""NEW 10n0eq. M19RnmG•'-' a bni bum.I Fu11 la' 72] 85] 200D Y mh. oanOc) WEIGHTLOSS advaNammrA teed ApprwaH t-

B00. uw rah Mplw, tm h.lnlne, . mpubr n- W1Bt9( FC) NEm ALOANT tb aatl- FOUND AfalWPY7 PUPPLEMuml Dbtlhaw. 3A3101, Ertman muW. m,6aade 900aWquhW. CY m0""B00. VSad Cnm7 B."' fiftyPo '_ P' BPEAKTHflUI Mak• m Tfaoo Sp.

86ay yI, H F,le Pnl GI• 1p] 7 FORDFIW amps NOTICE TanY.rmrr Rwrya/ anop Yl BbnLx 5106 Bxtllwm GIVE YOURSELF A h' raP. land-ra.] Capm_ W. lgw. Xmdu359P• IOaupl Po- H. TdaemPla looser le DryMIgh, FormuW paid 4GG apbe, fury had bb. lwhana Cal STOP REMINOI Own fa Rad3585 ebmh. eon 1 n. MpwndKTayoaa, . m va Meal RINSE TODAYI Aaan Partovt alW cud. sal- IASTR' DIMDCWaA. d tl Ch._.eL1.•P.

CMI Ior p• a• a .. lG.-unlRewbl 1164 new.

orb wok Gw PaddGHObr de- Wal O olarl No oadR ] D3a53T6B MEDICAL BIWNG. Upb Awl Ym eueatlat t,bilm. nvF AC-FREE-b2WWa 0 Bpa Mctlw Wtlnpq

1 0. Call. Order , w yf aW TaN= Yank And b8a 345EY8' 81 deal Guvant- q°'m° a DadalnqutrW welmma. 1-

800-33] B1B1, Ezl. pork Aona 3850, OBO. ^ ipdpdovatl 1300. TJ0. T/ T2, 3401navr. Esay work aawmmeyom Guam.- v sae t300- 8S4- 181B, PASCONEBIS TR 7470 aq 7082

COII BOO 7B4- BBBB. I W4(N) 313] h.- en RENT 3BR/ 1BA mohu. Tidaltp i clmb paid. Ean lo b 50% d W W mm 10 am2art Ym _ ONLY $ 19. 00 DOWNI

8009( a} ham_ taaGo, as Con_

aL WaxF IPT. Cd ww. rm a.e. Fry . tuap w GAYeeu FNd• K•) Favtl, vw logan. 119 air fba m) 1u^ vvv' lanplanlertln. netU) WOLFFTANNINOBEDS Exan dluny wooded both Asa. CHIA. "SIAM Toll ire.. 1-87]. 803- Nroph Jaaar ] N. Cat 9a b aria log an at IBB9 FGRDExpbnr3100 d hpmal . t

rabP SUPER TYPE aeeaty. PaOo 1514(. P.. H. oMONESR GUEENSIZE.. I.

bad. BOAT EAN ATHdMSAVEI OBO adad 410, eryNaWaa RMrnwR . elm yam atl . eud out 95258]- 7906 ) (eml ei2n e OVER YOURHEAD natl nv. N 352R14221 Yyw. 0*SW- Fa, and

ebb 31 mtra MEDICAL W. Hem axe I I broth >'! 7 Debl III bl: rsm 8• Mr.

n BWbn

S]5313] B37W8N Cam^ t°rde SN udb Ia Bi. 180031BtpB0 E4 YLF ddUquMeb. Mx&am ryMwima aawH$"I wl OaHnp. ® ComobBlldatlon. No G= GE SALE; i T. Y. Cpm vary' pB&

t( fc) wm 40iA. Tolhw n. Wl'm. In 9uwr TYP.• Dow nWbK Call I : I qudMlnpm FREE Con- ad, 550. day. Wab Pya

pum- ROOM. 1, condlllona Law ECak Chew, 8Y73 ri Cm S9238] SBi9, Sl fB JmID. d MPRad % Y h.amm 18, 000 BTU• 230 volt•, PREE Cobr CoWap Carn. by IL. SBO. 2NYx: CaO bdoy STATEWIDE TREO d lawn moMnp 1

im TOSTATTORDELIVERYOFYTOUii PATfl01 igOUP nA

N°nr hra63. 1306042- 1910( n) 41R NIWON .ly hen, DamWp7 Ra- PASCONEWS I• NEWSPAPER- CALL ADVERTISERS CALL 35Y MAKE 2SB75tki9. HOOVER

pponebbwmh- B13-71SOMN, CIKSSIFlEO 1 ACRE turd hhD1 aoll , goad ndYon, $20, PflOGflAN.

CALL STATEWIDE Un k DNreaad YBya drY^ 523, 900Pwyr6 f9iCIRAIION AT PM0° au^0 8117823. 588

SOFA . loepar, loam WAN AT HOME pp5CO SHOPPERAT CLASSIFIED where mdntsnmm la na eeend $M.'s T4E H "T"" THETGS Sown ebedmat,. o. P . FF

AT }q..Sy, Siyp, PROGRAM. CALL

labia fxu ..... Bt}] 82391t Mu.t Know

PAGE - PUBL1CATpN I I y kal HUGEMIRRORS, JOB •

Ilant . ntlltlon Sl00. Buy DIRECT and SAVE PASCO SHOPPER AT 81}733- 1T1t MAI Kno J. W. 11 PCtSSI- I NIL NI CommadaUHa^a unit, 352SYr,% aD SITE l.Hovare, 813- m-

sGm AUIRA, BMWLEXUSw 1 asx- 561J8 PASCO SHOPPER is 100' aY• ( 4) $109

f_$I 9 u Iowae SIDD - f500.

JVINYL SIDING, 3525871. a39 ch;

72.100• an• T

Law MonNN PeYmwb Rapa SeWI No Cndlt 48RMM HOME, UL DR ROOF OVERS WpyIOR C•resai I ,_ SI69sari; ".xW () MOVIE

REVIEWSla tln FREE

Cakr Catolag Naadotll Fmandq AvoO M. Bnpla., plan a°nL ( EIICELLENT BUY). 1 " I ' RECEIVING PAYYENT51 29 PECRLE WANTED Lq.501. ptlm' e topbox oft. d- Call kkoY aria C. n In Audbn was- dad, 2 w p•rya vn /R SM S1a00Rv. pBw beveled ( 3) 5146 each; tmctlonn

and yaw room, 14100. 812- 131 is%DISCOUNT, - bw. Rb. Porsum and SOFT MORE CASH CASH ourt We BUY n woepwa 0m0 •x TZx6In bavnlaa

S)

4116 ^) boa

1J100. 712. 7470 axt vo MN aha 4 500. 81} T324iN •• ENTREPRENEURS wo.. 5 MOWS L 1 f- III, and^ In9 p• ymab an bky upb256a wh. lnddatlm ( ea. MUSIC CHARTS, Pop 100.

f Bamed. l.. S149,500. WANTED- Japanb fad- 2f Frt

R-181 base uy orb br m PIW. M .oY- S•II. r PF it30 d. Y• avedebb. VIA tl.swr °• Cwntry

era Tap 40 WOLFF Tanning Badv. B117BSI2l naMdmvtgyu, lac aHatlad d. S e1n01oe. VIDEOGUIDE

Ten dhana. BUY dkotl AUTOS i/m, ESmf VISR lalbview Nr, olaM Npw' ip aeo- eem. ltpm 7 days. WIRY, beery, napyv Cwm V as Um Or. R. mnmM. d n Iroa ( mdM0W0 all papn

mNo Wet . oBng and easel CommenleU Polb Imwmda, Ham AWESOME GETAWAYS u• what meta it Eed 11mH Ramrd bmmrndld a Ivda reulvWbA o C•• aA Iluurpra SION, :14Jd0-. 670 1 (^) tl nntlnp vlGwe, plus

Inma udb hen 3188. 00. du, Tayana, CAavro- Only MgSl 2 nlghb Or Peam's 'HoltabC new FIE blamed. 1300. peSTIL m wn nbnK Amuitlw. LoanINVALID

soul nv 110I bNow Law mo Vty wymanb. kb, J."tax. on- Uhflanal, FL a OntlnWrg, hens coamlmhY. Locabd b0e i48$p.001 E-Z Swlneu be. FAIgNND 1 Bm Idnn 3 Pmant, luxe.. NI w.

a weak Free mar ealdop. Ca910 Iry Vehlcka G0 btleyl TH. Oua ly hod seam• That oll Pntq• Pant Rd. 9.s-sT05( 0) yea. Non beep. No a Epdpmat FmuKLlpf p508R( n) Ip,... b poiU,S d OBO. IwIdlnp rheas chelr, 13 mbuW. Cop tlaY 13W34b1010. ( F) t-800-]]2- 7470 Eat. maa. bms, 2 malpr aF LpnyNO. st}]B249G0 BUYING DR SELLING Bdrbhan, fn CY ] NnB. •bMoe q aldentlaMl f Innrnatlond CIUeau Oar, potty char. bin 1. 9000.

nT20T5. 95 Oonb Gad oar. apes: ill. pa Mnub. 7J50( I) Uvdipna samnelana

ar leybwhwaT Gfn

I B00. 1293830artJ- CoorawlLn WOWbn RECEIVING PAYMENTS ap Aa b, _Ppbr ply 31}]088768 WOLFF TANNING BEDS dilw

mdadad. WBODt,WANTED, Joyt NebYw 990) eJa

Ylg. B, G, Sln) t- pn pNrp• wy a 77 Wa Her vId tea r, ubd. NEED CASH? I. d

anal Comm tld BMW. E591YD • upl PO 1291 a a moods Pmm Nana-. Db Bt} 933DSB3 TATJm Bs' Yarn vmY hhhall ll MN. d'^ a 6n Mpmnde, PaadeanPUN , Fort Vantiva POSTALJOBS UD to JVNARSRV RUN AtgpRAGE hom ,nkafarm SIB9. W.

Mamaa, Lea.(Wfix bay aua'(°) W..,. - _ POST 1LJOB r UP1. Itla., land ten• 1-WD• xB]- 2035. 95 mn CHEERLEADER SALEI Low Mona. wYmub. AucSm WWw)

14100. Elpepanwt LOTTERYRESIILTS. ad- ^ Aeentlon^ G.EO.- W N1 p d111 Oplhd D°f abut, COACHES FREE mar arlddp. ca0 BUYING ORSELLING NFa' Fi f x nato. an and OWaCly PoB. CALL 352SB]- b63B txdgl30PBd2. 1310. FC 7m art 6dBB( n) yay BualnmTCdB A^" PAA°d°•NW j.-

AM ^'a'Wra blomutlon q08 Oet

Your nlpn acnaol dmBpnl lnvww Yat- CARESLWq' R']a Soda Just Yptlha SPadar BWdey 1. 90O23T.2,i 95 _

D 9 P.- Y.F 1303 eRaIn all dlpbnM 4a pya SerNDa Cm Smv. Cww b m nwd d vLL E ANIa1ClxxQ e( PPAL) Mnwltommn B9B38?], aM. 2a10o3( dt N OF Ptr. W la I.ki^y far SOLD IT] WRa) GHTlm,* daa CARS Else, 3500 a UP. 91} A41p949 pammab .R Easy m bole 130D3519n( N tar n. wwx H. ad/ Aealeant Chw ThaYe whet Pot,

hnpmnda Honda. PWaamiG- AwM harna. mM more RSANp You• II •ny, YYe MN OdabP SOS To w, Nleaens, Cha Ftrrtywm. dS4507 68' R Fa , 1 I POSTAL )

oBe S13. a2G00 E- 2 P. ymew. FaSpan SnnnNewYwanHsw yommanan• uh iERS I°iea C.dalor Na yNan

ym maw Nm vohF 95251BJ10' T4 Y° F,-Nbnyfm yrrNNow nkbp. No ay. M1W. pednn WI Tm brae Dhvca aWMp et Iss. Celt 813TB6Wrl la 20009oaaon. Fun- rip, wlih Nn Gmedloda vys, J.ew and Sport UN- eOLOPA00 seam ham I P=N4. Gnd WedaThm. MISS. Plvpnry, ddLwr. MNr Nanvvlb. q. any

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Page 6C, Pasco NeWS, Thumday, JANUARY 27, Y000. Access Us WorldWide wow paste new;

Communitya en ar r anlza tonDade City Woman' ti

51h annual 2000 Fort Dade Pasco County Parks Free vision and hosts January meet I I IMountain Man Rendezvous and Recreation Department I eye health screening , - k

DADE CITY —Have you ever been ton Mountain ManRendezvous? Doyou remember min ingaboutJim Bridger, lcremiah Johnson, Kit Carson and otherpeople such as thefar traders, who blazed our frontier bail? These men livedwith the friendly Indians and traded Furs for supplies atrendezvous time. This is what a mountain man rendezvous

is all abouL It is like stepping back in time and living in thepre 1840". At this special event. YOU will see authenti- cally, or a reproduction of pre 1840's clothing, game, utensils, implements and camp sites. Watch as the moun- tain people make candies, soap, tools, weapons, dyes forclothingand visit them living in theirpre 1840comps, lean

how they cook over open fire ( baked pies, biscuits, etc.). You con even test a moment while listing to the stories oftimes of old. You must see it to believe it.

Friday, Jan. 28 and Saturday, Jan. 30 from 9 am. to 5P. M. atthewithlacoocheeRiverPark, 12449WithlacoocheeBoulevard the Withlocoochce Native American Indian

Culture, in conjunction with Pasco County Parks andRecreation, will be hosting the 5° annual Mountain ManRendezvous. Theevent is centeredaround the education of

children and adults alike. The cost is $ 20 per adult and 12and under are free.

See the Mountain Men and Native Americans playgames such as horseshoes, fry pan toss, etc. and see themcompete in tomahawk, bow and arrow and knife throwing. Watch as mthey bake theirpies( overopen Flames) forthepiecontest. Shop with the Mountain Men and Indians for sunusually gifts, earfood gmathome cooked d from the cook tradersand try some Indian fry bread. Listen and join in singingthe old songs of the pre 1840' s. Featured

also, will be feather Betty (leather clothing). Shehas been making custom leather apparel for more thanf 21years- Her workis ofthe 1840's Native American Indians and

western style. Her travels and reputation secured her a small

roll in the movie " Sealed With a Kiss," with Richie Haven

in 1969. Many movie actors such as Burt Reynolds andactress -like lane Powell has had custom work done by her. Mr. lames Billie Chief of the Seminole Tribe of Florida

has praised Leather Betty for her work and would Putit up against that of any native craftsman in the United StatesorCanada When you see the Florida State Seminole3 Collagemascot, look close at the clothing and you will see thework of LeatherBetty. She also made and designed the properattire for Florida's Miss Rodeo Queen. in

a

spell and visit with Deborah, the "Soap Lady." inListen

toherplay the banjoand sing old songs, watch as she makessoap that will make your skin smooth as silk and is alsogoodfor skin disorders. Stop by and eat some good old fashionIndian fry bread from Mary's Fry Bread, watch as Maryand her daughter- in-law " Baby" prepare it right befoteyoureyes. Watch as Mr. and Mrs. Popkins make real homemademoccasins that will fit only you feet. Should youfeel the urge to make your own moccasins, visit with Rayand Rosie' s and buy everything you will need. If you needbeads to put on you moccasins, m for anything else, go

and see ILIA. Beads orJim Swoope. While you are back intime visit with the all the traders whocan show you many othertrades and crafts. Walk

througha world you only knew existed in the pagesof History books or in the movies. When you get tired, restaspell inoneof thepre-1840camp's, orat theold logcabin that has been built on site f eryourpleasure. Best ofall, come and carnp with us for the weekend. All proceedswill be used to maintain the already beautiful WiOilacoocheeRiver Park and help maintain the Native Americanvillages that are built there for educational purposesand the Mother' s Day Native American Pow Wow. This

years Mountain Man Rendezvous will be dedi- catedto Carlene Ellberg, a well beloved woman in the communityand the community of the Native American Indians. Carlene was the publisherof the Pasco News, in DadeCity, Fla Everyone who came in contact with her grewto love and care for her. She will always be in our beansand will remain with us through our fives. The

Mountain Man Rendevouz is sponsored by Pasco CountyParks and Recreation and Withlaccochee Native AmericanIndian Culture. All

proceeds will be used to maintain the already beautifulWithlacoochm River Park and help maintain the NativeAmerican villages that are built there for educa- tional

purposes. Formoreinformation call (352) 583- 3388Mittie Wood, 352) 521- 3012 Sharon Thomas or (352) 567- 0264 WithlacoocheeRiver Park m

Two-

day used book sale setfor Kumquat Festival DADE

CITY —Friday, Jan. 28, and Saturday, Jan. 29, theFriendsof Hugh Embry Library willjoin in the celebra- tionof the Dade City Kumquat Festival with a two- day usedbook sale. Books

will be on sale both days at the usual site, the HughEmbry Library meeting room, 14215 4° Street in DadeCity, from 10 am. to 4 p. m. On Saturday, there also willbe a booth on Meridian Avenue, so Festival goers will beable to stock up on good reading at low cost while enjoyingthe many offeringsof the Festival. Prices

for children's books start at 25 cents; adult paperbacksare 50 cents and magazines are 10 cents. Hardbackbook prices are generally $1, with some that are ofspecialinterest or in extra good condition priced slightly higher: Special bargain prices are offered on some catego- ries. such as romance novels, which are 13 for S 1. Large. print

and audio books and an assortment of jigsaw puzzles arealso available. Used

book sales are held at the Hugh Embry Library the firstFriday of each month except in the case of holidaysor specialevents. Because of this special Kumquat sale, there willnot be a February sale; the regular schedule will resumeFriday, March 3. Ifanyonehas books, puzzles orgames thatare no longer wanted,

why not consider passing them on for the enjoy- mentof someone else? Donated items for the sales are alwaysneeded and can be left at the library desk anytime duringregular hours. Sale proceeds are used to benefit the libraryin a variety of ways. County

residents can also support their library byjoin- ingthe Friends; information and membership applications areavailable any time at the library, and completed appli- cationsmay be either mailed or turned in toany librarystaff member. Annualmemberships are $10 for individuals and 15 for

families, and the cost is taxdeductible. HOLIDAY — The

Pasco County Parks and Recreation Department isproud to present: Mommy & Me, for ages I to3

years old, starting Jan. 24, from 10to II a. m. Thecost is fret. Mommy & Me will be held at the Holiday Ruin- ation Complex, 2730 Stmuber Memorial Highway. For more information, please call: (727) 934- 4198 or (727) 942- 7439.

Grandma' s

Attic fashion show p a

DADE

CITY—

Grandma' s Attic is the theme of a vintage fashionshow which will be put on as pan of the Kumquat Festivalon Saturday, Jan. 29. The show will begin at12:45 p.m. in front of the historic Old Dade City Courthouse. Fashionsfrom the pioneer days of the mid- I800s tothe present willbe worn by women and girls from Saint Anthonyof Padua Church in San Antonio. I've

been collecting vintage clothing foryears, and this isagreat outlet for showing them," states Pat Young, director ofthe show. "Sales people in all the area antique thrift shops, from St. Petersburg to Tampa to Lakeland, know me. Now they even call me when they get in clothes they knowIwill buy for my collection. The Dade City and Zcphyrhills Goodwillstores am my favorite shopping laces!" Someof

the clothes were worn by mothers and grand- mothers ofthe models. Women in San Antonio have been earchingcloseis andtrunks for thoseold wedding dresses, prom gowns,

and hippie outfits. "I never knew my mom was thisthin!" exclaimed one of the models, wearing her mothers sizethree prom dress from the 1950s. Whether you're28 or 88, you' re sure to see some ofyourwrite fashionsat the Grandma' s Artic vintage fashion how this

Saturday afternoon at the Kumquat Festival. Knightsof

Columbus council fund

raiser ZEPHYRRILLS— The

Knights of Columbus, St. Jo- ph Patron

of The Worker, Council Number 10671 of Zephyrhills, willhold its annual council fund raiser, Jan. 0, at

St. Joseph' s Parish Center, 5" Avenue and I2'" Street, from 2

p.m. to 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome! The menu is roast porkdinner with all the fixings. Tickets are $6. For ore information

or tickets, pleasecontacttheMPC Build- gofficeat 782- 2813 or Bob Perry at 788-2525. Spring Lights

bloom at CypressGardens CYPRESS GARDENS —

Spring Lights is an annual rite designedto shake off winters shackles at Cypress Gardens when

over four million lights bathe the park in sparkling colorseach evening from Jan. 29 through April 30. Blanketing thehills and glens of the park are more [ ban 100 brilliantly

colored, lighted pieces representing the transition fromwinters gloom to the joyous colors of spring. Multi -colored pieces - many of them animated - celebrate springamid twinkle -lighted live oaks, shrubs, landscaping, streambeds and a signature waterfall. Sta- tionary architecturallighting, meanwhile, further illumi- nates theenchanting festival scene. Accentuating these

beautiful light pieces - including Frogs, hummingbirds, butterflies, bunnies, rainbows, fish, honey bears,

sawgrass cattails, Bute playing frogs and more- isthe "Tree of Light" which makes the eveningeven more festive. This spectacular

centerpiece is aglow with over 100 shimmering, brilliantlycolored daisies, butterflies and bees andtopped with a hibiscus. The tree will be Milan. 29 and thenwill be on display throughout Spring Lights. The "Tree

of Light," which rises a stunning 110 feet in the air, is located on the front lawn of the beautiful Magnolia Mansion. It is covered with 20 miles of light wire, setin a bed of hibiscus, and is 50 feet in diameter at the base. It is so big, it requires 125, 000 watts provided by 800 ampsto power all the lights. The cost

of Spring Lights is included in the daily admission pricetothe park. Cypress Gardensis

a200-acre "must -see" tropical theme park notedforits beautiful plantsand flowersand itsworld- famous waterski shows. It is located off U.S. Highway 27 just 22miles south of 1-4 between Orlando and Tampa on the shoresof Lake Eloise and Lake Summit near Winter Haven. DuringSpring Lights, the park is open from 9:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. through March 31 and to 9 p.m. April I to 30. Adult admissionis $31.95 ( plus tax), child (6 to 12) 14. 95 (

plus tax). Children under 6 are admitted free. KIDS FREE!!

During 2000. each single - day adult ticket purchaser maybring in one child (6 to 12) free of charge. For more

information on Cypress Gardens, call (800) 282- 2123or (863) 324- 2111, Zephyrhills Historical Association

ZEPHYRHILLS—The Zephyrhills

Historical Asso- ciation will holdtheir next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the First PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall. A covered - dish supper willbe served at 6p.m. followed by a business meeting and program. ZI1A members are

sponsoring a First Saturday Yard Sale at theZephyrhills Depot Museum on Feb. 5. Sale hours will befrom 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Everyone is invited to set up atable to sell yard sale items or crafts. No fee for setups. Refreshments willbe available. Foradditional information contact

ZHA president Mar- garet Seppanen at782. 6717 or 783- 1685. East Pasco Family

YMCA ZEPHYRHILLS—Co-edBasketball will be offered from Feb. I

to March 30 at the Fast Pasco Fami ly YMCA, 37301 Chapel HillLoop. Men and women will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 6:30 to 7: 30 p.m. The cost is $5 forYMCA members and $35 for Program members, Please calf theYMCA for more information at (813)780- 9622. The FastPasco

Family YMCA, 37301 Chapel Hill Loop, will offerclassesin CPR & First Aid. CPR will be offered on Thursday, Feb. 3, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The class will include infant, child and adult CPR techniques. First Aid will beoffered on Friday, Feb. 4. from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The cast ofeach class is $25 and preregistration is required. Class size islimited. Please call the YMCA for more, details at (813) 780- 9622. CRYSTAL RIVER — Crystal

Eye Center will I?e'I" Feting free vision, emaract and glnuconm screening rooming hours ofFeb. 3. Therc will be a free i ont` amrncll with Dr. ThomasDawson regarding your vision, and glaucoma tests. A free eye glass adjustment is also available in ouroptical department. This program isaco Iuuunity service offered by Ur. Whomas Dawson andStaff of Crystal Eye Center and St Luke's Cataract

and Laser Institute. rsta For your free

appointment call 795-0212. 'Ds' I RYvcrl Eyc Ccntcr isImalcd on Highway 19 South, Cry. o Hernando - Pasco Hospice

to hold yard

sale ZEPEYRHILLS— Hemando- PascoHospice' s East Pasco craft group

will holda yard sale on Friday, Feb. 4, from 8 a.m. to noon, at its Zephyrhilis office in the Morten Plaza, 7066 FortKing Road. The proceeds Fluor this craft sale will supportthe agency's Children's Assistance Pro- gram and theEast Palm Hospice House building fund. Hemendo- Pasco Hospiceis also accepting applications for people interested

in volunteering. A training class is currently being plannedfor the spring. Over60 volunteers are needed forthe new hospice house which is scheduled to open laterthis summer. Hemando- Pasco Hospice,

a non- profit organization serving Pasco andHernando counties forthepast15 years, provides compassionate medicalcare to residents with a terminal illness. Volunteerstypically offer lay -help to families including runningerrands, visiting patients to Provide time -offfor family members or other similar gestures that afriend might offer. Training is required to give volunteers expertiseon hospice services, an under- standing of working

with terminally ill patients and their family members andongoing support in providing help to patients, u wella; the agency. For more information

about the yard sale or the volun- teer program, pleasecall Linda Taylor in the volunteer office at 813-780. 6797. ABWA Scholarship Drive

Auction ZEPHYRRILLS=The AmericanBusiness Women's Association will be

having their Scholarship Drive Auc- tionon Saturday, Feb. 5 at the Alice Hall Community Center at ZephyrPark. Items can be previewed at 6p.m. and the auctionwill start at 7 p.m. The auctioneers will

be Bud and Mary Burdett. There will be giftcertificates, collectibles, glassware, furniture, antique, books andmuch more. Everyone is welcome. The Pasco East

Charter Chapter ofthe American Busi- ness Woman's

Association raises money annually topro- vide scholarships tolocal students. Our purpose is to improve the livesof women, and men, by providing oppor- tunities for personaland professional growth. Last years auction raised $2,400 in scholarships which were awarded in June. Foradditional information

contact fund-raising chair- man, Elaine Rieglerat 783-8500. Organizations Daisy Z

Club

The Daisy Z

Clubs first meeting of the millennium, hosted by MaryJane Christensen, was held at the St. Charles Bed & Breakfastin San Antonio, Fla. Eighteen members were present.

Future planting of perennials in- steadof annualswas decided to be our future goal. Morning Glory Garden

Club members plant a treehonoring Arbor Day The Morning Glory

Garden Club met on Jan.19 at West Zephyrhills Elementary Schoolon14"Avenue. Clubmem- bers plantedatree dedicated to the school honoring Arbor Day. Faculty membersLori

Heff and Holly Reilly were in charge of organizingthird and fourth grade students in a tourofthe School' sButterfly Garden on the premises. Fran Thompson, club presidentgave a presentation on the importance of varioustypes of trees and their contribution to our everyday

fife and health. Refreshments were pro- vided and servedby the Club. Garden Club activities

Good things come

in small packages and so Sheila Seme of DogwoodGarden Circle presenteda program on Miniature designs forAzalea Garden Circle at their Jan. 6 meeting at theGarden Center. Club members created beautiful pieces fromdyed fresh materials in containers three to eightinches. The hostesses were JuanitaO'Berry and Nomeida andclub members welcomed Anne Willy as a guest ofJanet Gibson. The first upcoming event for the club is arummage sale, Saturday, March 4 to be held at the Garden Center on5" Street from 8 a.m. to 2 p. m. Those interested in

Bower arranging can join Sue Pryor of Orlando whowillgive a workshop on Flower Desigp• on Feb. 21 atthe Garden Center from9a.m. to 2 p. m. The cost is $75, which

includes acustom made container and lunch. You may secureyour registration by calling (352) 567- 1508. Members areexcited

about having their annual Bower show for themillennium to be held at the historically renovated Pasco CountyCourthouse on Friday, April 14 and Saturday, April15. AzaleaCircle' s next

meeting will beon Friday, Feb. 3 at 930 a.m. atthe clubhouse. Katherine Henrich will present theprogram on camellias. Anyoneinterested in the Garden Club may call MarieMcLeod at (352) 567-1975. Send in your club

news to the Pasco NewsP.O.

Box 187Dade City, FL 33526

M Photo furnished Mary

Kay

Cosmetics representativ

plimentary facial and makeupappli, City Woman's Clubmember Tom, Photo furnished for th

Nancy Alfonso ( left) receives

a makeup tion from Mary AnnBack of Estee Lau metics. Photo furnished taryhaircut

The Dade

City Woman'

s Club held its filth the club year onWednesday, Jan. 12 at the We building on Palm Avenuein Dade City. The f the lunch meeting was 'Makeover Magic R Millennium.' During the meeting, several mei selected to receive complimentaryservices vendors in the beauty/healthcare professions. 1 style was given toLeslie Auvil and was p Distinctive Hair Designs onClinton Avenue in Nancy Alfonso received a

makeup applicant ments of Estee Lauder. A facial and makeup nPl Mary Kay Cosmetics wasgiven to Tamnly Kelly Huss and PatriciaKandelec receivcll sages, given by Nancy

Craven, massage theral During the meeting ledby President Humid the various club projects

were discussed. TheIclub in the fallwas the completion of the grantu Which if received willenable the club to fully f clubhouse, including upgrading the

kitchen a the building handicapped accessible. The Oun toric Preservation will reviewthe club's apPl' make a decision inlate February. Club memh makea trip toTallahassee at this time to lul committee members about theimportance of tl Other projects of the

90 member organi730 the ' Career Connections' program, which " business clothing and accessoriesfor women returning to the workplace; the shoe program, vide shoes for needychildren inall frveelernonl Participation in the 'PascoAmerica Reads' pro volunteers readto childrenin elementary s regular basis; and amagazine distribution Patients in the twolocal hospithls. Upcoming projects include selling

kumqu Kumquat Festival in downtownDade CRY, tin awareness program and anorgan donor n" gram. The next meetingis

a'Sweetheart Dinner"' Monday, Feb, 7at7 p.m. at Kate Kokopclli i The dinner will be, in honor of Valentine' s 0n9' hearts' of members areinvited. For more Ind the club or itsprojects, contact Membeniti Dina Rowland at 7826048.

i w p COIKumquat Kourier'

Moonlight andp plulslon of N S Ivory ReturnsSl_= unuress, Inc. -

Get theConnectionC,11; 6 ++J

1

Enp±/—'p81t0newr. 11M

D 5asta & LocalcoutttY• garomment NewsLocal News ointEditorial VpeywpointcommunityDade City Chamber ofcommerce

Local Neststy GuideTV GuideLast Pasco Police Beatc0,/ 0rganisetions

Sports

Parts

Logals/ ClassifiedsLogals/ Clase-diedsComm- nity Calendar/ O', nitations

CBy JnNICP

WESI, J?7C lil,—The creatcrwcsley C'Fupe1C'harn6crnrCom- memo held a gcreral meeting on Jan 20 in do media centers r fC... Chapel High School. Bcfore them liege nembaswereinvited

f

tea Weschool' s technical and bus'uess labs,

JmmodiatclybefomthcmxdnE6egan, mcmbersofthcchambvadt} eschool'

sadministrationpariicipetedinadbboncuttingceremony ( m Phase

l

Photo by JANICE HILL

Members of the Greater Wesley ChapelChamberof Commerceand the administration of Wesley Chapel HighSchool participated in a ribbon cutting for Phase Oneof the school's construction. Photo

by JANICE HILL for the Waley Chapel Comueaoa Picturedare Student of the Month winners. The award is sponsoredby SunTrust Bank. amber

meets at high school tm.g rtW t CHAPChic

of the school' s consuuaion Constmpion will soon begin on Phase Two. consisting of the poiaming ana center ad spore complex. The

mecfingbegan with a bdrr ^" ^^^••t by Bah Brown an assistant faindpalof the school and fun vice president of the chamber. She said, We're very Proud of this school. This is like our coming out party this evening."

Thekeynoespeaker was 0r. John Csires. assistamsuperbtumdent fadmmistratiwroe Paxo Cowuy schools. Cruires °xned witha row rantanks aboutthe ream shooting death of a Ridgewood Nigh student. He said, ^I anitoasswcyathatwetakeweapons incur wboolsvery. very seriously." He also

mcnuowd the new weapons hdine recently set up for students toi 4

Photoby

JANICE BILL for the Waky CAWl Conneedon Pictured are

winners of the Chamber - sponsored awards for StudentAthlete of the Month. Left to right are Meaghan McHugh (December winner), Melissa Reed October) and

Melissa Domenech ( September). Not pic tured isSpencer Honeycutt, the November winner. Octoba),Spacer

Homyom,( November) adMeag = McHugh( Do- cernber). Solentof

the Month awards, sponsored by SmTmst Bank, war Presented byAssetin Principal Ric Melle, Homrees were, Mures da Besse( Onoba),IaemySimm( Novemba) ardBunhi Grtim (Dccem- contidendally repro

informahon oe, other students p°sessutg weapons Ganes siteda long list of examples to illustrate that Pasco schools are doing well

in the areas of test saum per, st dent, and construction efficiency. He said this the county will realize S5 million in School InfruwaureFund awards for efTaiently building Wesley Chapel High, andthe money will go into the building of Phase Two. He said that Pasco testscores were eta above the state average. The Pasco school bus transportation systernwas

recognized by ajaanalasone ofthetop 50inthe nation. Gaines concluded bysaying, " We cage you as business leaders to support the schools, notjustmonetarily." Nex4 wmesodemswerehmmWwithawards. Tbechamher- sponsored

Student Athlete of the

Month awards were presented by AWledc Director Tom Adams They wento Melissa Domeoech ( Septernber), Melissa Red For Nest High school

holds

n Day Pictures/ gyoatch Page businessopen

house ch./

Obituaries are mmus'rty Calendarencourage

all rs of

eastern Pascoto make the Pasco

is"your" paper. contact

us: Box 187,

Dade City,

N-0187. K: (352) 567- 5640

352) 567. 5639 day,

12nd, 2000 3:

0.1.6

t: 2. 6. 3.

0 e 11- 15. 16-

25. 36- 42 6of6: No Winner 1"*

falonmy

261tS10 Million RMAY Cloudy I ~ 135_

UDAY

Sunny

L45 UIRDAYt_

S . 1-1

3sYAY SunnyMembersof

FutureBusiness

Leaders of America demoDstrorea freer err.,"''-- open house. Left toright are Sara Harrison, Ashley Anderson and Marie Lar'facas• By JANI HI toff

Weillr WESLEY CHAPEL —Wesley Chapel

High School held anopen house on Jan. 20 for the local businesscommunity. Theopen house showcased the communication, engineering and business labs.

Visitors were wowed bythe high-tech learning opportunities available to

the students. Computers were everywherein the labs, which bore

little resemblance to schoolrooms ofa generation

ago. Remember shorthand? It isa thing of the past. Typewriting has

been replaced by keyboarding, a skilllearned by the beginning students. In thebusiness labs, students learn how to, do desktop publishing, web design and

other high- tech skills. Teacher KarenPflughansweredquestions for the open

house visitors. Student members of FutureBusiness Leaders of America demonstrated

their skills and also greeted

guests. The communications and engineeringlabs contain stations called

modules. Each module contains a computerand other technical equipment and isdevoted toa specific subject.The subjectsin -the communications lab are: multimediaproduction, digital electronics, communications

technology, and though

somewhat off -subject, bioengineeringand environmental science. The subjectsin the engineering lab are: alternativeenergy, robotics and automation, construction

technology, manufacturing technology, materials

science, transportation technologyand architectural design.

The communications lab teacher isBruce Brill and the engineering lab

teacher is Tom McHugh. At each module, small

groups of students spend 20 daysto explore the subject, solve problems related

to the subject, and finally solveone large open- ended problem. Then theymove on to another module. Students inthe engineeringlab maybuild prototypes they

havedesignedinawoodworking shop adjacent to the lab. They may test the aerodynamics of items ina wind tunnel. They also do some

surveying. All of these activitiesare part of the sophisticated course work ina learning program called Career Plus.

It was acquired by the schoolfrom Paxton/ Patterson. This is thefirst Career Plus program that Paxton/ Pattersonhas installed in Florida. Itis designed to give studentsa taste ofnumerous careers and hone real -life problemsolving skills. The business open house

was followed bya meeting ofthe Greater Wesley Chapel Chamberof Commerce inthe school's media center, another roomfull of computers. Photo by JANICEHILL

for the wale, Chapel ne Coarrlaa Student Robbie Brittreceived

aspecial citizenship award for quickly and calmlyextinguishinga fire. ber). Asp=WcitirashipawardwaspresentedtoBobbieBriUby As

istare

Ptv4WGmyWa1pole. BniUhadlsrdquickd— b .gadaWmhnodopm out a frothat Oder students had cooed inartazo Charober President Ellen Schroder

then made smote ografean t an- nwnameres. Fast, she amamced

the avai aWity of the new Wesley Chapel Chamber of Commercebrochure. Copies were grvm to the nncetirtg' s attertdcesThehochlae ismromarrivamlofid40- pagehookia wbhmformauonoammnyaspeasoflifem Wesley Chxpeladacomplete listingof chambertn embers. Neat,Schnodashowdoffdnenewposmfmhemtmnnm tyfc=wL

TlefestivalwiHbcheIdwMmch3,4ad5 teuto0akleyBouleva d.She urged members to display

thepostas in thrsbusirrssn Gary Psssatd,chaunmtoftheaumbaWard, isaVn=gthefrsfivd andis feeling for

taacraimrcnt aar and peopleorgroups that wish to occupy booths at theaces. Anyone interested can call him a199I -5995 or E-mail him atwass1621@oi Family, Schroeder unveiled the

Chmnbees new websim Like the broebae, n has inftxastiwon the slumber itself ad the community ofWesley Chapel Its URLishupl/svww.wesleychapelchambe, cond. Lexington OaksGolf Course

opens Golfers invited to the

VIP tournament at Lexington Oaks on Jan. 21 warmed up at the driving range. g JANICEHILLSt, 11'

Writer WESL- EY CHAPEL — TheLexington Oaks Golfmurse opened tothe public on Jan.22.Tbeopening was preceded the day

before by a VIP golf tournament and banquet Lexington Oaks is located approximately one mile westof I-75 on State Road 54. According to Andy Green, the golf club's general manager, the course isa Gordy Lewis design anda combined 6,800

yards long. He says it is very challenging, very visually stimulating and a lotof fun. It is open tothe general public. Green said that there has been a great deal of interest in the course and that it will beextremely busy for the fast few weeks. He said, "I think people ate going to enjoy it" The course occupies the

outer perimeter of the Lexington Oaks community, with many holes lying new wooded areas. Greensaid that this layout gives the impression that the course has been here for a while. The pro shopis

located off of the traffic circle. Behind the pro shop isa driving range in which balls are hit into apond whose current floats them back to the golfers. The weekday rates at

Lexington Oaks are $40 before I p. m. and S34 after. Weekend rates are S50 before I p.m. and $37 after. The golf course is

currently for sale. It is presumed that the buyer will build a clubhouse. Photo by JANICE BILL

for the west, CUM Conaatioa This is adigital

electronics module ina lab at Wesley Chapel High School. Other modules are dedicated to othertechnical subjects -

fanners who had taught land. These people had overcomermmendous bariersofPoverty and discrimination procedures for assigningg

10Y

co,

for schools eonlltogradedsomeol terminology In Steps Ito getplace where their families could put down roots. school grades for 1999- 2000 Since

n, further clariftudents I nand to point out the toll, Experts say that ownership of land has long been 10 he Eligible students means thosemraCcin rc Jnclud imprtamto African Americans. Professor Marsha Dar- Zing

of Georgetown University. Washington. D.C.. asked Recent) them have been a number of changes school

system. The School Improvement and calculnlfor thepurPose nf school Perforation accountnbil

g'n Blackfarmers, "What does your farm mean 10 you?" grading

Accountability

rule (6A- 1. 09981) that was adopted by the outthe writingstandard curriculum students who ny,h theseare were She

found that farmers ere hasized the importance of phavingStale

Board of Educationon Dec. 14, 1999. spells forgmdes"A"through" F,"bra not thespecificin both he Octobercaional FEducut anstudPricy NdPaplacetokip the fomily together and to nurtum stronger famfly ties.

They also valued the chance newcriterin implementation procedure. rule,) following nix We

aired, hos ital/homeboo dudinclud speech impPrid fo be

producersinstead ofconsumers.

They talkedoffanning Regardless ofany possible

interpretations ofhe war10assureeveryone that them has never bean any Also included ore current Limited English prom who have beenenrolled in an ESOL and one' sownership of a farm as having ahome place where you could sink your roots intention to, nor will tedepartment, lowera school grade the percent dents

prof mom

than two, years' "Il. and hold on,"

says Darling. mom than one grade level far not reeling rate criteria. thePercent of For grades' sWderThis process of

Black people working to acquire this tested, attendance, suspensionor dropout Therefore, please beassured hat no school that earnsan A. school who score in the lowest 25 percent in l be decreased fromthe previom equity base isone of the greatest economic achievements Bor based on student lest scores will be downgraded to reading must within two percentagepoints. Thisof he earl

20" century, All the mom because by 1910 an F. rule maintained replaceshe

1998-99 use of subgroups and e almost every singlesothern state had politicallydisen- franchised Black male

voters who had been given heriright g The lieguidancesectionof he school grading states that "Results fromthe Statewide assessment pro- schools that have at least 30 students in the la If I,school doesnot haveat least 30 10 vote with the

IS'" amendment," says Daing, gram ... shall form the basis of floride' s system of school be Percent. stud,, t25percentin the

slate, then the cumul Gilbert' s family has

its share of stories to tell. Gilbert's grandfather, FredMathis, purchaseda small farm aftermanyyears ofsaving thanks

to thcFarn Security Administration' s short- livedtenant purchase program in 1937. Gilbert's mother, Earlene, grew upon that farm. She worked hard to getout of Montezuma and left when she was 17. Gilbert' sUncle LeRoy

recalls going 10 the bank in the mid 1950s to borrowmoney forhis brother, Lynmom, togoto college at Tuskegce

Institute. Thc banker's response was, "College, hell, ain't no damn n..... got no business in no College." Warren

James' uncle Lynmore

explains: "We tried to expand our fanning operation... but they just felt that this was the wrong thingfor people like us to do, and our applications were denied." Historianand author Pete

Daniels sees to experience of black landowners in theSouth as a dramatic contrast to Americarevalues. If this hadhappened

in any othercountry... we'dcall for land reform," he says. He blames he policies

of the USDA for causing the Population of African - Americanfanners to shrink from a high of 20 millionto 18,000 today. The long uphill struggle

to get and keep a family farm is the historical backboneof this film, counterbalanced bya deeply personal storycrone families experience. In spiteofthe hardship, Gilbertfinds reason for optimism. Gilbert writes in her

companion book about how she came to make hisfilm. HOMECOMING began as an

historical investigation and evolved into apersonal journey. On that journey I discovered the power ofcommunity, family and tradition. HOMECOMING is as muchabout hope in the furore as it is about loss inthe past," she writes. HOMECOMING.. Sometimerslam HarmtedbyMemo- ries

of Red Dinand Clay is presented by the Independent Television Service in asstiribddtis6ith the National Black Programming Consaniam, improvement andaccountability... Results

shall further Perfor- owes dtiv, ofstudentsscoring

in FCAT

Levels I and 2in read used as the primarycriteria in calculating school mane grades ...." This meansthat schools will be graded be decreased from the previous year or maintain, points, unless here arealso few„ primarily on FCAT reading, math and writing data, then additional factors such aspercent tested and "Other" school two Percentage students in

this group. For grade " A,"' substantial

impn related data will beconsidered in the final grade assign- men,. This procedure forassigning school grades can be performance in reading means

morethan twopercentnge Points described as tree sequential

steps: Step 1: In order

to give greatest weight to state assess- in the overall percentof students scoring in pCA1and above. However, ifthe school has 75 Percent FCAT Level mentresu] ts,

each schoolwill be initially evaluated on the highest possible grade warrantedby student performance. students scoring at orabove

3 in icy not more than twopercentage points decrease I This includes the overall

performance ofeligible students inand "B,"Stepprevious year, then the requirement for sub, is waived. Schools gradednA" must reading, math and writing. Forgrades" A" 1 also includes a

check to make sure hat the lowest provement al Castrate nosubstantial decline

in math or writing performing students are improvingtheir reading perfor- for "A" fora

Substantial decline means a

decrease of rive points in FCAT Level3 and abova in mane an or maintainingtheir performance B." Schools that receive

an " A" also have to demonstrate percentage writing from the previousyear. overall improvement in readingandnosubstantivedecline If he estimated percent of eligible students t„ in math or writing. If a school does not meet minimum school is less than 90 percent, the school' s grade' s criteria in reading, mathand writing, a grade of "F" is assigned and the incompleteforaperiod ofnomore than

30daysfr school grades in June2000. During process stops. Step 2: For schools

initially graded " A" through "D," release of Ilia period, schools graded as

incomplete must prey the percent of eligiblestudents tested will be reviewed to deuce of extenuating circumstances as towhy dies ensure that assessment resultsaccurately represent the tested should be recalculated or why his provi,in, progress of he school. If he estimated percent tested isat be waived. If the explanation is accepted, hen the. east 90percent ( 95 percentfor an "A"), then Step is next grade is determined through Steps I to3, as pn If he percent tested criteria

are not met, the process is described suspended until further inquiry isconducted- Ultimately, The criteria for "other" data in Step 3 include he final grade assignment maybe reduced by one level. within one standard deviation of the most rec, Step 3: Additional criteria relatedto percent ofstudents averages available or having improved from the, absent more than 20days, percent

suspended out ofschool, year. and high school dropout rateare reviewed against the most If youhave further questions about school recent and complete data available. If these additional procedures for 1999- 2000, please contact the Dep criteria aremet then the gradebecomes final. Hany of the of Education. , Good For You Jahn R. Mulvey

joins execul staff of Watkins Motor Lines, Isadoreand Juanita Cooper Renew Vows

Watkins Motors Lines. Inc.,ofL. akeland, Fla,.is to announce the addition of John

R. Mulvey to the The family of Isadore and Juanita

Cooper invite you to five staff. John joined Watkins on Jan.17 as vicep of National Accounts. He has over25 yearst the renewing of their vows fortheir SO -wedding anniver- sary, Saturday, Jan. 29 at3p.ra.' at ML Zion Methodist in within the LTL transportation induct, Church,

7h Street, Dade City. Will

be based in the headquartersoffices in Lakd, will lead the company' s mostelite sales team con,, one director and 15 national account

executive sn. PaSCOMsUide @ www PasconekPage ry

JTWorld W other" data criteria are notmet, pfurther ;,, Family farmers in

media spotlight At Black farmers had asignificant

sWggle just to acquire reviewedUhc

Y land By 19io. them where 2 Tom Gallagher spells outfinal inal gradeas1 nment may be rcducedbyoncl 00,000 African -American falgrnJenssg PBS documentary highlights Black familyfarmers HOMECOMING... Sometimes I am Haunted

by Memories of Red Dirt andClay looks at the challenges

facing African -American family farmers as they struggleto stay on the land. Photo n.

muhed for dr, Pica Nra Archival photo of African -

American farm family. The U. S. Department

of Agriculture reports that th number of

American farm families has declined smadil, since the 1940s.

The depressed farm economy, increasinj competition tram foreign

too 1productsand the traditionofhard work withfew financial rewards Combine todrive families offthe land. The most recent USDA Census of Agriculturereports only 1.,63 million family farms left in hecountry. Today, fewerand feweryoungpeople feel they have the option tostay on

the farm, but many still value theirconnection to "the home place." Like many descendants of farm families. Charlene Gilben grew up in the big city butshe still calls the family farm near Montezuma Ga, home."Someother fondest and most powerful memories are of theancestral home andhe tradition for whichit

stands. Ms. Gilbert's story is not unique. Many people canstill

trace theirroots tote family tarm. 7he difference between herand the "typical' farm familydescendant is that Charlene Gilbert is black... and she' s afilmmaker. Her most recentfilm is a new documentary, HOME- COMING... Sometimes

I am Haunted by MemonesofRed Din andClay, set toaironPBS on Feb. 3, at 10p.m. (Check your local listings.). It tells the story of Warren James andhis family farm in Montezuma Ga To tell the story, Gilberttravels to present- day Georgia where James Con- tinues toproudly farm the family' s land. Gilbert tells thecompelling and epic tale of her family while she investi- gatesthe social and political implications of African - American land lossin the South. Doris is the story armyfamily, this is the story of

black farmers in the 20u century, this is the story of landand love," says Gilbert. Her work breathes life into history by lookingat herown family' s struggle. It traces the decline inblack farm ownership from nearly one million farms in1920 toless than 18,000 in 1999. IL-%+ Pit, Itdoesn' t make sense to get all your

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Groundhog Job Shadow Day to be & On Feb. 2, students

in Florida and throughout the United States

will s of their day in the workplace "shadowing" an employee as heor she goe a normal day on the job. This worthwhile event will encouragethe continuing partnership of and education

and celebrate the importanceof students experiencing theafirsthand," said Education Commissioner Tom Gallagher. The students are part ofthe third annual National Groundhog Job

Shrx an event spearheaded by the Groundhog Job Shadow Day Coalition, comAmerica' s Promise, the Alliance for Youth, the National School- to-Wor Junior Achievement and the American Society of Association Executive Last yearmore than 14,170 middle and high school students

particif more than 4,690 public and private sector businesses throughout FloridaI Many notable statewide leaders participated in the event by hosting includingGallagher, Governor deb Bush, Lt. Governor Frank Brogan, Set State (Catherine Harris and Secretary of Labor Mary Hooks. Florence Wright1999 School -Related Statewide Employee of the Year During

a visit toa HillsboroughCounty school on Jan. 19,

Education sioner Tom Gallagher honored Florence Rheita Wright, Florida' s 19u,. RelatedStatewide Employee of the Year. We are delighted to honorthis outstanding individual," Gallagher . a Wright'

s dedication to her school and her students is unsurpassed, and wea to acknowledge her vision and hard work." Wright is a classroomaide at Oak park Elementary School. She

is a par sional working with emotionally handicapped students in the fourth a grades. Wright was selected as State School -Related Employeeof the Yearfrom

of five regional finalists. During the surprise announcement, Gallagher Pta checkto Wright for $800. Patience Williams engaged to Mark DesmondNoil Nelson and LenoiL't of

Dade Cityare proud toW1

the engagement of their d.

lu Patience Williams to Muni. tV Desmond. The groom' s parents m, , h

Thad Desmond and Man, s" of

Phoenix, Ariz. and Del,""' The brideis a native of i"i and a 1979 graduate

of Pau School in Dade City. She is

c employed as a RMA rcPaiSpartan Electronics. The groom is a nativeof derdale, Fla. and isa1979g of Plant City High. He

is c employed as a truck driver

for Tracking in Dover, Fla. The weddingwill take i"J" P.m., March 4, 2000 in

Ircd Bahamas.

IIS µ/Orld Wide Q www. pascorlews.compornd fr" Re 2A

nvt:xsrxr: frrrorm,• z<pnrrnm, sa" I9, mash> U. OVERSTREETfortheZcplyrhattafa- ger, smiles for the camera, The Zephyrhills High MarchingBandmarchedin

Nelson diversity hiringrecord

hiringDid you know... nBfdin

RDual opportunity Many deaths and dpjuries occur in fires that happen whilethe victims are asleep. To provide sufficient alarm ofFlorida(RPOF) callson Demo- every dwelling should h Pasco

l-WS, Thursday, JANUARY 27, 2000. Page 3D Burglary -

Auto - Ian. 17 - State Road 52 0MBurglaryUn-

known

Person(s) entered vehicle and removed property withouterI 6s

permission.

No leads at this time. Ian.

I - Mmcri Avenue - Unknown person(s) did enter a residence through bedroom window andransacked the home. No leads at this time. Retail

Theft - Jan. 12- Highway 301 -Suspect esited store without Paying for merchandise. Suspect was toppedby employee outside. Subject was arrested. TOT Robbery - Jan. 4 - Church Avenue - Unknown In

SAO. Possible

Knife at School - dart. 12 - State Persondid use force in an attempt to take victim' s watch fromhis arm. No leads at this time. Road

52- Defendant was found in possession oftwoknivcs whilcon school grounds. Subject was mested. TOTJDC. Burglary - Auto - Jan. 5 - Highway 52 - Un- known

person( s) did enter into victim' s Burglary-Ian.13- 10" Slreet- Unknownperson(s) did

mustang

without Permission

and removed cashfrom within. Case pending, entera residence via unsecured window. Upon entry suspecl(

s) did remove VCR. No leads at this time. Bomb Threat - Jan. 5 - Martin Luther King Boulevard - Unknown Person(s) called Petit

Theft Jan. 14 - Fort King Road - Unknown theSchool and advised

that this was a bomb threat. Case forwaNed CID. Person(s) without permission removed a tailgate from vehicle. Case pending. Criminal Mischief- Jan. 6 Fort King Burglary - Auto - Jan. 14 - 71° Street - Unknown Road -

Unknown

persons) vandalized a tractor. No leads at this Everson(s) did enter bed area of truck and removed used time. items. No leads at t111s time. licanparry

dismal record regarding ave at least one Underwriters Petit Theft -I n. 6- Howard Avenue -Unknown e%plain his g Laboratories ( UL)-approved smoke detector near each Petit Theft -Jan. 14- State Road 52-Unknown penon( s) removed a Ponablecarponfrom residence. Case dun. and diversity hiring. In an effort to bcdroom. Two•storyhomes should have at leastone smoke Pe- Son(s) went througha bookbag and removcdabaseball pending. nNelson

record encompasses a 12• detector on each level. In addition, atleast one carbon cap and walkman without permission. Case pending. Burglary - Auto - Jan. 10 - Highway 301 - Un- Jisns.IheN as Weil o

as

e.

nexposon' s current post monoxide detector that meets the requirements of UL Burglary - Auto -Jan, 14- 98 Bypass - Unknown known person(s)enteredvictimsvehidewhichwasun- Peq

Tonalcareer, missioner. In ex sin the real standard 2034 should be installed in the hall outside the sumncecoin hypocrisy in action. bedrooms. person(s) entered vehicle by force and removed property. oridiansan observe hyp y locked and removed items valued under $300. This was frequently

on his record ofsupport- AINo

leads at this time. done without owners permission. No leads. sPnkenfrcq >, 1 `

I tN r - o(

equal opportunity, buthis words on the C

1louder

than his cuons. Addressing the bN Y' t/ALRER PLAZA _ I s

2V annual equal oppor( uni ty luncheon in j1( v 11,' 617 Nr •,1, M3a1r' laDd l lnoted

as saying, " We live in a . PLANT CITY 1 ' IO

Alert Tares c]son ie q O Reynolds ( 92E) /301 nthatStandsforcquulopportunity.yclwe (813) 752- 1548 rJ onMary( and 39

many

times how that has fallen down." utlook at the Nelson record. During anurlhez00aus. savtn eo nl

FELTON_ _ - S30, - ebY Namona191udmt Poaerfonled au (enure in Congress, he hired only one gs

ndi - lam-

9 m Mon. - Sat. - Sun. lam- Bm 1 c,,-American. This is according to Nelson trsatnn,- ticauen, lp P p 1\ daloutlook, a Tallahassee based African- grratwgrmoh, su, CHOICE MEATS - PRODUCE GROCERIES er,

has reviewed Nelson' s de- : Mae amw towel newspaper,

enuvreavu, Your Local Grocer Since 1955— • ' ` sumnceon the premise of diversity hiring pdzn Ibdudirg a - • - ponuniry.

For the last four years, Capita! ODD US. Savirpaond _ PRICESGOOD THpU 02/02/ 00 FREEZER ORDERS, MANY SIZES, CALL AHEAD. Yes! We have Cow Heads, ondudedthat Nelson and his departmentt

Wmhinglon, D.C, and • schoolPares OALANDI VAUJIA MONEY IHAN$FEAS TO MEXIC01 Pig Heads, Beef Tongues, Beef Kidneys, Cow Feet, fresh Pork Hams fast

recoal thatNelson inhiring qualified black - scaiormanagementpositions.

Alookat the Toenterstudenumwtdeslg„ a nes fromthe last four ears: No changes et oo ae l

Tn B OTTOM _ Is

Y 8Y Pm= dngutemnteutheme DiversitynotpaRofinsurance- 1996; '

US. savingsBOMB nu Firsc-- ------------- - — -- E UER 1995• deadline'

Febmarylt insrancegradeF-

1997;Insurancenunks ro BEEF

SIZZLER STEAKS.......................LB. 299$ gain- 1999. _

ROUND $ 279 $79NY STRIP 3 9vrravropyorwem eemin BREAKFASTT-BONES ........................ LB.$Znlsgoingtohavedifficultyexplaininghow v..c,

v, v, vwving, bnn ' ROAST LB. FAMILY PACK ST EAKS d equal

opportunity and diversity, yet his I1oLR. ttux s,. ,r„ ,SHORT RIBS..........................................._ LB. $269 leteo site. Florida voters have Cont mr sdmol er 1 5L8. BOX BONELESS - FAMILY PACK' efromcmp PPo

Y Nado®lswamtpmtercomest TRIPAS BEEF 990 BEST VALUE BEEF PATTIES..............LB. 790 BEEF $ 99 from candidatesona variety of issues, and . GREATON GRILL e the

right to question a candidate who savings Bona MWgorRre CHITTERLINGS 58 message, but

has failed miserably in real- R000, aov WHOLE BONELESS BRISKET...........LB. $1 STEW LB. LB. lof '8- 12IB. AVG. WHOLE F Chairman

Al Cardenas. n,DC2mzs11l• - io- IGIB.' CUT' eREE( sELECl7 99 m WHOLEBONELESS

SIRLOINTIP....................133.$1 suvFLFss tiu: F IFhN ( tpW.

BAG 5g.90I clear: BillNelson has never practiced what BONELESS $2 FRESH GROUND BEEF.......................LB. 98G CHUCK $ 49I. Ching. Thereis an obvious contrast between Nsm Y STRIP L,g- BONELESS' FAMUY PACK' $ e9 ROAST LB., n/ Commissioner

Nelson and Candidate Awe ww. aw, wea- m. TOP SIRLOINSTEAK ........................ LB. 2 TENDER, BONELESS - SUPERLEAN LONDON

BROIL................LB. $1 99 eoNErFssT- BONE $

89 BONE IN CHUCK $ 59 STEAKS SHANKFOR STEW ........................... U.$199 Sexual Predators

Lg. 09 STEAK LB. gis

a

list ofre istered sexual reclalorsin Pasco Count meeting -ra>nu' rAt !.- BEEF SPARERIBS...............................LB.$1 B P

y gpredatot eo ELIss odds State

Statute. Although thecollectionofsexual predator information LEAN JUICY WHOLE I 1 48

WHOLOZEN IN TOP BUTTS .........LB.$199 SHOULDER $ 1 59' ibililyof thestale, the Crime Analysis Unit makes every effort to verify the GROUND FRESH, FROZEN lids information.

Public notification is mandatory on all sexual predators. FAMILY PACK OXTAIL ....................... LB. $199 STEAK s isdesignated by the Court. CHUCK LB. LB. G RF-•\

I Ilk" IF SPECIAL BLEND " MIRY PACK- LEAN, TENDER - BONELESS- RBenndt, Jr.

37118 Winton Drive 0.1/ 03/98FROZENPORTERHOUSI 19I FRESH GROUNDMEAT .....................LB.890 ( SHOULDER $ 1 59I

01/ 22/46 Zephyrhills STEAKS LB. BEEF NECK

BONES ............................. LB.990 ROAST LB. Chorllon Wesley

Pearson

Lane

06/1Ir96 III 14- 11 _ ; 1 1 l pi 11;1 tl y 411111; i 12/ IB/ 62 Wesley Chapel ", arAorroeoos- seenx99 I

R H. S. Sut - I FAN, h Ii 00- 31 LB OM sLlcbD FRC:E 48 HECKBONES Lc 79C CtFANILCHR191IAIG5_ EA$5 1IBP 3

1/2 DN %' 9 RCatfdt " ABSCONDED" 01107/ 00 1/20rWHDLE 1 nos o61sleo PORK

LOIN LB•NAWe p 99C 1¢ dr9saNsd. sP. rtw umg $ 1 SPARE RIBS LB. Douglas

3728

Alice Drive 12/ 06/ 99 lOXG6IAXD DUCglNfS_ IB.$1- BOIfftE55 PpD( SiEW L $2" I, \era srClDF ; S11CFD sat 03/13/58 Ze h rhills 68 pORK` Ceuarrlae ' s P

YFRESH PICNIC PORK CH67FABNGS__. FA$S :g DBIBODIDNAMBBCEDYOUAWAYa $ 1 WHOLE SHOULDER ROAST

gg I SMOKED PICNICS LB. sGarcia 3602Truman Drive 06/09/ 99 LB. DBIWI0IETUNOYBRFA4

S1 F"tONWGBACON IB.B9C clunr nAwa 07/18I50

Holiday EurvuNn PAtj` 2$ DIU M57BFR is99 FCusosn' rACR FRESH COUNTRY 1

29 B. S1t9 oru- c"e"r2 r gg CENTER CUT 29 es Hoffman 7104Colfax Drive 0622/ 99 LB. ---. ' SALUNWOY Ln$ 1'

PORK CROPS 04/ l3/41Po LB. STYLE SPARE

RIBSI iiiiFu UI

tB $ 2a' PoFdltrt J pm$1 99 I n Richey =

iS\

t,RtFI, tFA IIt) PAc: KI ' usrwassw. was gg

WHOLE FRESH King 5422 TroubleCreek Road 10/30i97 FIRST CUT ` 29 huRK6' wlNa B. 69

9 gym"` Ia, $

4BOSTON BUTT 89 O 10/ 10/42

New Port Richey PORK CHOPS UEGOF 112ORWHM —B $ 2' s=B1DN-- M 590 PORK ROAST LB. LB. „Yin Rohn \I. Kal

WHOLE SMO122 KED LYI0BH01D0G5 cer. 99C WAsI ario 39706SunburstDrivc

09/16l98 wxotESMOIfmHAnl._.._. tB99C a, rre„ gr, nLw. lEvv. ewruvn; tpulCtiu eosvr` ( 641iAiYLu901® SWS16E_

9 $ S5" OW5/ 57 DadeCity WHOLE 99 WORWBourontoDl—< B $199, roo M n 3112 DN $ 79 WBiiom C FRESHHAMS u BWWUWS4WAGr IB

990SPARE RIBS LB. Quillen 11630ConstanceDrive I2/

09/ 99 LB' urme$ 03/09n2

3ortRicheyOaksDrive OS/

12/99 Fct, v 'PORK

SKINS..........-.-._._..IB.

EI9Cp BlB Ip, 190 - wIM

g _

It,nPACK

IiNI srnayJulaABBedwemm 12atral— 9CHOT JALAPENO k?aM.SchultzTURKEY

DRUAISDCNS......._...... IB.69CswavaaJwBaFet IIB. p 79C FRESH LEAN $ 39I CHEESE LB. WIR 08/ a/ao Holiday Kimberly PORK STEAKS LB. wEcARRYRnCwAOCDPRCarls w. N,v. s moot. nrvenLSchwMz - - — " 1 Iij "'

I J ,• i, ----- - ...... _. IAI Schwartz80

26651 BrahmaDrive

0120100 - - Wesley Chapel FRE

H 40 LB BOX (BUY BY THE Box AND SAVE) Fresh dressed Grnde

A-preminnr iced packed nonitry LEG $8 $9 - wpherM. Sicola 12136TwinLakeDriveIV30/99 290 06/02n7 New

Pon Richey FRYER LB FRYERCHICKEN

BREAST.....................LB. $1a9 QUARTERS BOX - bd71ophcrTo NECKS - - N!

15407 NavaStrcc( OB/ 02/ 99 : St K FR EIN LEG

27

0 -

N mpk!ns0120l63 Hudson FRYERSPLITBREAST...................... ....... LB. 99r FRESH FRYER 68

FRESH, BONELESS S9 QUARTERS LB. Incarcerated Sexual PredatorsTHIGHS LB. PERCH FILETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••LB. $3P Ambrose FRESH.

SMALLI;

RADEMCUFUPi8cW) NZephyrhills Correctional

07/ 11/97 CATFISH.....................................................LB. $199 WHOLE l 1v07n5 ZephyrhillsFRYER $

1 29 68 0 bcA dSFRESH DRESSED 39

FRYERS - WIM Donovan DRUMETTES LB. SPLIT PERCH............................................LB. $ 2LB. ;

05/ 09/ 59

Zephyrhills Correctional 03/12l99 FRESH, HOKIFAIADE MARKET'

19 40LB BOX' FRESH' Zephyrhills - in 1•.vrK

99 - PAN SAUSAGE................................

LB. $1W B MomO

Pasco County DetentionCenter 12/17/99 GROUND FRYER 15 99

1125n6 Land WINGS //_ pp

TURKEY LBFRESH

FRYER WINGS IN BAGS ............ LB. 99 n l• Oliver

IO W. BOX ( GREAT FOR GRILLING) GRADEA 03ny17 ZcphyrhillsCortectional 07/

30/ 99 FRESH 99* Zephyrhills - We haveUncle John' s SN019DENAIABA1fASMOKID5AU5AGE••••.•-•••••- LB.$1c999 Phillips - Smoked Sausage $

119199 40ORSOCr. 10LBBOX ( GREAT FOR GRILLING) WN LB 1Vgg HENSp 08/ 12/ 56Zephyrhills Correctional 08/ 07/ 97 (GREAT FOR GRILLING) LYKES ALL MEAT WIENERS •.••••••••••• •

LB. Zephyrhills - NOTOR AtILD IN

IO I.B. BOXES ' Ihy k! Onakis - , 112/19n0 Zephyrhills

Correctional

12/ 18/ 97 _ , : i t t _ _ - Zephyrhillsa

uaE by

Crime Anal

stsUnit 09/30/99 - - - NRedthrough F-ALB, and/or Probation & Parole l

Page 4D, Pas— ANews, Thursday, JANuwsrr 27, 2000.

6,01fle to ire, all ofyouwlfo are tiredfromcarrgilfg heavg loads, alyd il willgive you rest.

670041", News, 91ble Aktthew 11. 28)

PR000

POSSESSION

The craftsmanship and artistry that

has gone into the production of many

bibles does humbly honor God' s

word. This work is a reflection

of men' s appreciation and

love for God. Many commit God' s

word to memory and their heart.

The Church is God' s appointed agency in this worldfor spreading the knowledge of His love for man and

of His demand for man to respond to that love byloving his neighbor. Without this grounding in the

we of God, no government or society or way of lifewilling persevere and the freedoms which we holdso dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even froma selfish point of view, one should support the Church

for the sake of the welfare of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should upholdand participate in the Church because it tells the truthabout man' s life, death and destiny; the truth whichalone will set him free to live as a child of God.

I wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait and in

his word do I hope."

Attend Church and study God' s word.

V101'_

We. on W.. se".,

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niftyChip. , Cnunhcf0odaSSEMeLr GEOOD NOIIMMetMPU elCnuna

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Comm

SyjQm illStFIL 1 , 13) 7B2. 3124Station Borough Assecrbfy of God tpa0 CM, FLook33526 pde CllyC Pofa 70B0

Be Rd. 1 14WN TI•SI. Dade, CIN, FL 33525 Na Ikp BrpWl Church Dade C„1', F. GvyA

mW mood 2,'p4ry mr, RFLa- 1 68u- 081 8coon, 6i6 NiaaocAae 9endenonRd. &Hwy 1010 S. . 98 B mea Goa City, 33525 81317B2b592 PWMMBNNrI ChurchFL352) 587.

203A ed 9prinp9let Assembly 36M Conlon An. of DadeCIN, FL 3=5 Tatemnenl Church m Dori mad 35215213555

N21el St Dade CM 2155 FHexyy. 39 S, Ze phyrhBe, R7,enpy Bpnel Church Sara Jendn& Pasts 87317831872 Flit

yof Dod A. 37251 CYum Ave. Dade CAI, FL33525

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58711 Wnite CMpai Church of and 8527 Old LekeleMHwy. Zaph),M 335* 54702gg0 EnterpriN BepNtC, urcAAMersm lydke) 20CIIAy. I3ea

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teary Beptlst Church 352) 5BJ- 7400 9APTISi ABeWBaptlel Church 99CMmyfld., 6950 Forces Rd. ZBPhYmmA

FL 33540 B13)) 7B3&

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Church 33525 BeB B BAd., DadeCity, FL 3a353CFund Bpgg Bm SY 825 T5BpRurc, FL 33540

p3rZ758B4d21 ( 812071 Bataan

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7832952 iBlmmn BapMt Church

583- 2201 N7mlecwchse Missionary Baptist SLYuy s

1- 0 Church 17341

FNpM Femu

L. Dade City CAuron Raver Road 11m SL 8L1egm8e

va, Dade Cm' 521- 7047 papa CqyFL 33525 352) 56738511 ch CWW7- SL hCity567- 80. 18 u,' n-n- c-rtl

Dade

ALEe:iEiii 521- O5 EnBpi Church pads City BIDYF•uowshlIpp House

ofPnyerChurch m God In

4724 Meadrp a Amedcen L09bn Center 37745 Churdl SlCNbt 801 Wesl MerMlerl, Dade CRY

7 CC1teryy p14 Sink 8• 1Cnuroh Dade Cm'' FL (352) 567-M WdW Ssesoau,

Penor Sat171/521. 3931 lJpMmlMWorid Hllowshlp 64 West 527b ClaySalk Rd., Clay SNk

FL ui (352)­ 5833768GTNOU[ 35207 State

Road ZephylhBk, Fl 33541 (352 779E955 Fail eleven Baptistchurch Comer mMSth St &

sinAve. In• SecrsdH-t Camolb Chuch 32145

SL Joe M.(5

muse WesralReorgambad Church of Jesus Chfw 813) 792- 7115 pFIIMBrpdd Church m Crystal Dade Cey) Dade City FL 33525 Of Latter

Day Bales 733416M

St N, Zephym0k 33540 396g7 Central 352)SBA,'i841 7833768 Ave. Crystal SPINS, FL 33524SL Anne' s Chum 4143

Tolman SW (US 301) W THFRAN

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813) 782- M FirstBaptist Church mGa Clry

plope 352)583 0 Atonement Lutheran Church

ELCA 37511 Church Are.

Dade City, FL 33525 St AntMrlym Psdw 32832 MassecAuwas Ave. 29617 StateRoad 54 WallyChapel, FL 352) 567-

3265 Fod Dad• BspptltlrtSan Anionic, FL

33570 352) 588- Mi

013) 9732211 ourSavior LutMnn church

14230GOld MUrbn fld., 2JoepAg Catholic Church 5I8a2p522110

Fi, 335b Gnuarpesl

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Wishills, A. 33540 813)i82.1369 10011

Hwy. 301 S. Dade FL 3352581317B2.2Bt3 St Rill Catholic Church BMpMrdmTM XII4 Lutheran

Carrier of Clinton An. & Ft King Rd.

567 35

i Baptist Faith Bptlel

Church OAflBC Comerm Robeuon & 14m St b Dade City'

DodoCGry 33525 352) 56 -8424 567-M38634 Hwy. 54E ZaDhYmILt R. 33540 352)

567-2894 Emmanuel Lutheran

Church 8t3) 782066p CHRIST1414 WteanslnByroad 6205 23rdSheet Zap, YrhBA

33540 Fumndsht Chinch Im4dpendant Baptist Ch %

hristian Church613) 7684126 State

flood 54 3/921 C fload

Zaphydees FLMETHODIST temoara0vmIZ0A75ee13 Du weenieyCMpe) 33543 813)

9D7.9462 DodoLIN Christian Church 10618

Highway 301 BentonUnMdYHMdlstChurch1748I Spmq

Valley Rd. (OH

41•A) Pint BaptistChurch Dad. CIy

FL 352) 521, 3853

DadeC4. FL 3352 First Unhed Methodist Church

of Waidwy. him Wntey Chapel29716 Zephyr Christian

Church 31188355m Ave. WasteYy CMOeL FL 33513

Za111yr '

FL5335401B19j 782. 5845

FL5 813) g7371B5 t Srplro

ChurchmLpyyr s 83) 782A893 First United YeMadtet ChurchCHURCH OFGOD 3782EW. Church

Ave. Dade Chy, FL 33525 ZphYm0eR33541 813) 782. 5574

352) 567- MqFlit Br tChurcAm Ridge

PGtitedN m PnWWorship Center27W St Rd.

54 W. Free

MtMdtet Church S.R. 62Well & W. Howard Ave.. Mawr34132 Ridge Manor, Blvd. Y•

GyCMeI, 335M Dede GN, FL 33525 Rkpa

Maroon33526 Church of Dod 350MHwy 54 West 352) 1• 7939 352) SB341d0 ZephyrAMe,

FL 33541 831 ) 782 2888

PascoNews TIN CAN PAM'8 ASCO• e

rowo our.w13032 U. S.

Hwy301, FL 33525

P.O. Box 187, Dade City,

Florida 144447thStreet - 567. 3719 Open: Mon. -Sat 567- 5639 Fxode409105hs den dish

dos lobar, aid deep dawk ecious Beginning

ase,,& dey bde Sebbedl d

de Lordtie Cod 7090 Fort King Road RELIANCE GARAGE

Harris &Hick.+ Brothers Inc. E792- 4483or1. 888-594-6463 13849 US 98 Bypass

15802 U.S. Hwy01Monday- Friday Gam- 6pm 567- 7205 Cwb-'

Friends 518-00415 es 6 Weeks - l2 Years _ 9johni nand CNeads" CompleteAutomotiveService Center n & Ferguson & FuneralHomes F

Kat-e' Kokope111 57940 Live Oak Ave., DadeCity usoru142337thSL 567- 5191 LINCOLN Mereurye623- GOS6

wy. 301

South 567-6100dTo PeOonal Scrviu'

301 b 98 By Pass567- B711 Tuesday • Thursday

11:00a. m. • 9: 00 P.

M. Friday - Saturday 11: 00 a.m. • 10: 00 p. m, Accolade Chem - Dry® Carpet 8, Upholstery Paaeo NalArs HodgesFamily Funeral Home Cleaning 780- 8464 13032 U.S. Hwy

301, FL 33525 24046 5thStreet

mdependendyowriea& opaa. ed Dries In OneHourAU

M;o, Crwd cads AAupmed P.O. Box 187, Dade City, Florida

S67- 0000 Family

Owned - Independent 567- 5639 Our Family Serving Yours SOUODY MAE' CSSanAhurch took Communlry 32606 Michigan

Ave. ShnAntonb,

FL 33570 TrilbyUntil Y -. Z, 37604 Truly Road

Chun, Trim , Fl

Mesa 3525&12677 diiBnlle Ike""o"Chad334 SR 54 WZ 11 11U, FL33543 8 3)

788- 2898 WARZIL

Wesiey C r:: C offha lane14111 54 W.. ZBpir

813) 780. hu; 800 h4s6151 121h Sth m

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Nec„4 78' Z7032 phYrhits

ChinTMnlc 2111 52) 5W4Clinton351I Ave. Dade Cty

The

Full Osepsl TaMma ZphymUla Comer m BmSt & 8m Ave

88

2045

twoHouse Pen cft. AssemNlse Ease 3648

New Hope Dr, Zapny_

013-78 1642 Pentecostal Church of ACA5840 fifthSt, ZephyIN1s Pella: C.R. LuFens

782-0275 First Plesbyleden Chu5510 Him St.

Zophyrhau 813)782. 7412Flit Presbyterian Chum 37412Church Ave., Dane 567.2591 Cnurch

a TM LNIInnppwad 522D tom St.,

ZaphymgA Fla Dale

Miller, Pasta 788-4566 Owp•I UghmouNchurch 40735

Derain Lano, Dade C,Y567.7350. 521- 3921 UvinppIn Fifth Fellowship36134 Clmton

Ave., Dadec,, HouM

aPlayer 301 NoM Dade CityRev, EMn ONeal Victory

Tabernacle 3720D Lock SLDade City 567. 2M All

Films United Church

a 34006 Conez Brad, Ridge seen 004-

5834166 NewLIN Family Church In I

13834 Hwy. 98 Bypass Dade CM FL6 523-15 Fiat PamSevon" Iry

Church 38W Centennial Road 352- 521-4040 Bradford United Churchc 79M Fort KlrpRd., Zephym

813780. 6o WESLEYAN U.

3Fff1Tami's CountryKitchen MANOLOIS PIZZA

14127Hwy98Bypass 567- 5989 37007

LOCK STREE Servin Breakfast & Lunch

ODen aily Gam .

1:300M

523-00582LARGE TOPPING PIZZASS9,

1 PICKUP ONLY) PaaeolNews

Dime Boy Travel13032 U.S. Hwy 301,

FL 33525Center & RestaurantP.O. Box 187,

Dade City, Florida

9602 State Rd 526 1 567- 5639 Sen Antonio, FL S2 S88x2006

9j 10741 US Hwy 301 Dads City 3152) Ci Pro M. RALPH FISHER,

MGNISTF. h - DADE CITY CH

RISTIAN CHU RSunday

Schoo19: 30A. M. Sun day

WarshipService10:30A. Sl1. 1367-1222

3792APascoAve, Mmlbmer521. 3 CRESCENT FITNESS DadeCil FL33525 CENTER GYM

COMpNTBI let Ty"1111 CodlOeeenler - Nutrition OF 10618US Hwy 301 South • 352-

618-0550Zephyr Tr1EXN UrUWERs

S RESTAURA1v 5014Gall Blvd., Ze hyrhllle MINDI' S

DOGGIE TALK II PaaeohNli ws AU {arS QMSUPPLY INC. 567- 44

799-M Hours: Monday - Saturday 7am-7pm Grooming From The Heart 14616 7TH STREET13032 U.S. Hwiyi301, FL 33525

P.O. Box' 187. Dade City, Florida

ArLI 10 FEDERAL CREDITUNIC SanA tonioy Sunday lam- 2pm 567-0090

567- 5639 Road • 712- 1B8•% D do

ct' y47mca Pasco 13032

U.S.

Hwy301. FL 33525 DEMPSEYFURNITURE 1 4 147 U.S.

96 BY- PASS ONIJNSAi6WiESYST MSLAW

OFFICE OF Og WEN8 37937 MERIDAN Avenue37923

Church Ave. • JS3- a31•! S-MA RY KA P.O. Box 187, Dade City, Florida567 -

0030 LA-Z-

BOY: e 567- 2756 Drde

Cloy 352) 567- 8011FREE FACIALS and COSM 567-5639 KING KOIL" aAV IIIvslraiEr Srlr

IRIrrORDFAIFY" BUSINESS a GOVERNMENTLAW - CORPORATIONS - BMID UBE MARY STATION ( 352) 567

World Wide @ WWW. Paseonews. eoanpdsCO lkjeW9, T a,Y, JANU.., 2000. page 6D

UTUthing different, I OBITUAr ne- church opens RIES

P ­ photo arrnbhed for the Pmro Newrened

role " l ' slin6 new [ministrstries y is funded byThis `• Holt and wife Rev. Betsy Holt. Therreo` Nfinistriesisamulti- ministry whichf gear , food bank and clothes ministry. lode with Rev. and Mrs. Jorge

ire "" oaf Temple the Beautiful. They areng

the Lord in unity with his Spanish churchj do,,' hSeetween

churches and

rvclsfeareheldonSunda at11S. Ill! ,

at

and Thursday at 7 p. m. The6 .

located 18951 North Highway 301isisIof George & Gladys Bar-B-Q). Every-

nthelcome in this exciting new ministry whereI Rfnk and miracles

happen. Pleaseforcall

ferr" nadionyereeds. Templo la Hermsa, raasP

Jorge Olivera can be reached at 567- 6745. Iescuit regularalass7p. m. Viernesoracionio 7 p. m. Domingo escuela biblica a las 5Oita cwngellstteo a Las 6 p. m. p110 1lissionary Baptist Church

it worship at St. John Missionary Baptist148i°

Street isSunday School at9:30a.m., votship atI l a. m., Prayer meeting and Bible ay at

7 p.m., First Sunday Evening BYPU Noiy Communionat6p.m. is, "fhe

church were everybody is some- ubl iccisinvited. Rev. Harold Thomas is the f interparochial

Catholic School y inierparochial

Catholic School in San will holdan Open House on Wednesday, I toI I a. m., in conjunction with Catholic 2000. St. Anthony School has been provid- holic educationto eastern Pasco County for Anyone interestedin learning more about chool is

welcome to attend. The school is QMassachusetts Avenue,

San Antonio, Fla. Schools Week

2000a. 30 -

Students wear school uniforms tos inhome parishes. in. 31- Opening assembly 8:15 p. m. 6.1 -Volunteer luncheon at1 p. m. in the RSVP dueby Jan. 24. r, Feb.

2 - Open House from 9 to 11 a. m. tad ( orother significant male role model). Basketball Game (

RSVP due by Jan. 24). eb. 3-Staff/ Pastors Appreciation Luncheon. 4-Traditions

Day Reception for Grandpar- 1:30a. m.; Student/ Grandparents LiturgyJI tea byJan. 28; 12: 15 p. m. dismissal. irst Christian

Church Arthur Marston

will sing a duet and the twill singthe anthem " Tell Me the Story" at Tian Churchof Zephyrhills ( Disciplesof noming worshipservice on Jan. 30. An 8:15 vorshipsavice isalso offered; refreshments a.m.

with Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Terry Ige forboth services will be "Unclean Spir- mitt' is

cordially invited to worship with us. located at6040 8'h Street ( behind the post st Presbyterian

Church tellWe

Do With Jesus?" is the theme of Dr. field' smessage at Sunday worshipat the First Church ofZepbyrhi[ Is. His text is the book of1, Wewill have sped at music at both worship ght byD. and Nita White. If you are unable to r0.tunein at 8:30 a. m, when we broadcast our averslation WZHR11400AM on the dial. A wlded ateach service. The youth fellowship at6p.m. a the

ladies, and men' s barbershop choruses tries? pm. On Tuesday, the Presbyterian meet at9:30 a,m. and 2 p.m. For more on theabove, call the church office at 782- United Methodist

Church tied tojoin us for a good old- fashioned layJa rshipadjol s30.

Everyneiswelco eeloobring df,,, nusfor

worship, followed byagreat wipl Ouroneer church is located Of DadaCity onSpring Valley Road, one- U ofOlanton Road. Wardell E.

Stanfield' P. D.O. r Wardell

2

Stanfield.O., 84 of Dade City, Fln., died Friday, Jan. 21, native ofs home. He wasa native of Macon County, Mo., born Jan. 19, 1916. He

began his medical practice in I146 in Dade City, where hepracadced medicine and surgery forova'fl years. Passing swayat home among friends and family became the perfectend touprofessdonal andpersonal lifededicated to alleviatesuffering. He had celebrated his 84m birthday two dayscal icr on Jan. 19. The popularcountry gentleman physician recognizedthe needs of the Pasco County farm- ing communityand established his private practice above the oldTouchton' s Drog Store on Main Street on July 12, 1946. Ulilizdngchildhoodprinciplesofservice,of. Iity and W sthe hadleamcd fromhis father's Atlanta, Me general store, Dr. Stanfield never refused a patient in need. He delivered over5,500 babies and repaired a myriad of rnumatic farmingand industrial injuries. During the De- pression, DaStanfield studied education andagricuhure at Northeast MissouriState and continued on to graduate from KansasCity College of 0steopathy and Surgery. As presidentof theFlotida Osteopathic Medical Association, Dr. Stanfteld's work helped to elevate the development of and nationalrecognition for ostcopathic medicine. He served aschief of staff at Jackson Memorial Hospital, aswell asits

successor Fast Pasco Medical Center. For 25 years Dr. Stanfield worked as teamphysician forlocal high school footballteams and from 1962 to 1964 for the Philadelphia Philliesfarm baseball club. In 1989, Dr. Stanfield washonored with the Outstanding Citizen Award by theDade City Rotarians. Aside from his busy and dedicated medicalprofession, "Doc" was widely recog- nized forhis contributions to Fioddacatde/ horse ranching, community serviceand youth activities. Heis

survived byhis wife: Kathleen Stanfield; hisas: Lee Stanfieldof Dade City, Fla., Barton Stanfield of land O'Lakes, Fla. and Pat Stanfield of Dade City, Fla; his daughter: StephanieGraves of Sanger, Texas; 12 grand- children and10 great- grandchildren. Funeral services

were held on Wednesday, Jan. 26. 2000 atthe First BaptistChurch with Rev. Randall Belcher officiating. Entombmentfollowed at the Dade City Mau- soleum. Coleman & Ferguson

Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HarriettG.

Oldenburg Harriett G. Oldenburg, 74, of Zephyrhills, died Wednes- day, Jan.

19, 2000 at East Pasco Medical Center. She wasa native of island Falls, Maine and has been wintering in

this area for seven years from Bangor, Maine. She wasa teacher in the public school system and a Protestant. Sheis

survived by her husband: Clarence Oldenburg, AKA"Burg", ofZephyrhillsSala- andBangor, Maine; her daughters: BonnieOldenburg of Arlington, Mass. and Holly OldenburgWood of Winchester, Mass.; her grand- children: Geordieand Tyler Wood, both of Winchester, Mass; andherbrother. Waldo Given offslandFafls, Maine. Funeral services

were held on Saturday, Jan. 22, 2000 at Whitfield FuneralHome, Whitfield Funeral

Home, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements. FranciscoVega

Rosado Francisco VegaRosado, 74, of Zephyrhills, died Wednesday, Jan.

19, 2000 at University Community Hos- pital inTampa. He was

a native of Puerto Rico and came to this area 16 years ago

from Pontiac, Mich. He was a distribution clerkat GeneralMotors for 30 years and a Roman Catholic. He was alsoa financial supporter of college education, or- phans and

wildlife, a lover of gardening and was a loving father, husbandand grandfather. He is

survived by his wife: Carmen Vega Rosado of Zephyrhills, Fla.; his daughter- in-law: Kim Ilizarryof Fort Worth, Texas;

his grandchildren: Christina and Anthony Irizarry ofFort Worth, Texas; his brothers: Zenon Vega Rosado ofMoya, Puerto Rico, Felix Vega of Mayaguez, Puerto Ricoand Juan Rosado of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; and also

many nieces and nephews and godchildren. Funeral serviceswere held on Monday, Jan. 24, 2000 at St. Joseph'

s Catholic Church. Interment followed at Chapel Hill Gardens. Whitfield Funeral

Home, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements. BessieDenney

Custard Bessie DenneyCustard, 91, of Trilby, Fla., died Friday, Jan. 21,

2000 at the Heritage Park Specially Care Center in Dade City.

She wasa native of Enigma, Ga., born Feb. 12, 1908. and movedto Trilby in 1910. She was a homemaker anda memberof lheTrilbyBaptistChurch whereshewas achoir member. Sheis

survived by hersons and daughters- in-law: Chief Charles H. and Joan Denney, U.S. Coast Guard ( retired), of Zephyrhills, Fla., James R. and Margie Denney of St. Joseph, Fla. and D. Ray and Darlene Denney of Trilby, Fla.; herdaughtersandsons- in-law: Dorothy M. and James Wooten ofTrilby, Fla. and Jannice and D.L. Patterson of Ridge Manor, Fla.; her sisters: Kathryn Tinsley of Dade City, Fla., Reba Breeden of Lacoochee, Fla., Mildred Rosier andGeneva Huffstutler, bothof Dade City, Fla.; 24 grandchildren, 43geat-grandchildren and six great -great- grandchildren. Shewaspreceded indeath by herhusbands: CharlesD. Denney and Glen Custard; herson: William O. Denney; anda great- granddaughter: Jennifer Odom. Funeral services

were held on Tuesday, Jan. 25,2000at the Coleman & Ferguson Funeral Home with Rev. W.J. Gideons officiating. Burial followed at Floral Memory Gardens. Coleman & Ferguson

Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. RuthC.

Morris Ruth C. Morris, 82, of zephyrhills, died Sunday, Jan. 16, 2000

at East Pasco Medical Center. She wasborn in Utica, N.Y. and moved to this area in 1986 from

Forestiort, N.Y. She New YorkDepartmentStales Healthanda Seventh Day Adventist. She

is

survived by her soni John Moms of Zephyrhills and twograndchildren. Kelly Memorial

Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MaxAlbert

Allen Max AlbertAllen, 63, of Zephyrhills, Fla., died Thurs- day, Jan. 2o, 200o at his residence in Zephyrhiled Ho wasa native of Remus, Mich. and came ua this area 30 years

ago from Michigan. He was a laborr for C.F. Industries anda Pentecostal, He is

survived by his sons: Jeffrey Allen of Newberry, Fla, WalterAllen of land 0lakes, Fla and David Allen of Zephyrhills, Fie.; his daughters: Tina Allen en Zephyrhills, ofFla. and

Angela Amundson of Trenton, Fla; his sisters: Barbara Spear of-Zephyrhills, Fla and Joyce Poland ofTexas; his bmther: Philip Allen of Dade City, Fla.; tograndchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services

were held on Wednesday, In. 26, 200o atthe Community Chapel Church of God with Rev. Keith Rileyofficiating. Interment followed at Oakside Cemetery, WhitfieldFuneral

Home, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements. JFNewArrivals

Barry Brown

Allison Barry BrownAllison, 69, of land O' Lakes, Fla, died Sunday, Jan.

23, 21 at the Baldomero Lopez Nursing Home inLand Olakes. He waz

a native of Hopewell, Va and cdmeto rids area one year agofrom Maryland. He was the owner of Allison Window Cleaning inMaryland and a Protestant. He was also a veteranof the United States Air Force. He is survived

by his wife: Adrienne Allison of Silva Springs, Md.; hisbrother. Lester Allison of Edgewater, Fla; his sister. Joyce Kisnrof Germantown, Md.; hisson: Barry Keith Allisonand his daughter. Karen Allison, both Of St. Petersburg, Fla Whitfield Funeral Home, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements. Marisol Campos

Alvarado

Amino Campos andMaribel Alvarado, of Dade City, are proud to

announce the birth of a daughtr; Marisol Campos Alvarado, bornar Pasty Community Hospital on Jan. 6, 2000, and weighing 7 lbs., 3oz. She is welcomed

by her maternal grandparents: Julin AlvaradoandAngplinsiDiazofDade , y;andhrpatemalgrandparents: Victor Camposand Sanjuanna de la Rosa of San Barbara City, Mexico. Kacey Dean Fisher

Dale and CathyFishr (Tatra), of Crystal Springs, are proud to announce

the birth of a daughter, Kacey Dean Fisher, born atPasco Community Hospital onJan.4, 2000, and weighing 9lbs., 9oz. She is welcomed

by hr maternal grandparents: James and Josephine Mooreof Crystal Springs; her paternal grandparents: Dale andCatherine Fisher of Dade City. Bryce Renea Hall

Priscilla Hall, ofZephyrhills, is proud to announce the birthof a

daughter, Bryce Renea Hall, born at Pasco Com- munity Hospital onJim. 9, 2000, and weighing 7lbs., 12oz. She is welcomed

by her maternal grandparents: Maria and Joseph Hallof Zephyrhills. Siltonia Bell Smith

Siltonia Be] ISmith, 94, of Zephyrhills, Fla., diedSatur- day, Jan. 22,

2000 at the Hospice House in Dade City. She was anative of Duxbury, VL anda winter resident of Zephyrhills coming

from Orford, N.H. She was member o ftheCongregational Ch urchofOrford, N.H., the Morning Star Grangein Lyme, N.H. and was past president Of the VFWAuxiliary in Fairlee, VL She is survived

by her sons: Ivan of Zephyrhills, Fla., Lloydof MontPelier, Vt. and Charles of Orford, N.H.; her daughters: ArlenaManin ofZephyrhills, Fla and Florence ThompsonofMarion, Mass.; her sister. Pearl Thompson of Westborough, Mass.; herbrother. Stanley Shomoof Barre, Vt.; 18 grandchildren, 32 great- grandchildren and seven great -great- grandchildren. In lieu of

flowers, the family request contributions be madetoOrford, N.H. Senior Center. Hodges Family Funeral

Home was in charge of the arrangements. Edwin J. Suravage

Edwin J. Suravage, 80, ofZephyrhins, Fla., diedTiiurs- day, Jan. 20,

2000 at East Pasco Medical Center in Zephyrhills, Fla. Hewas bom

in Shenandoah, Pa and moved to this area in 1982 fromPhiladelphia, Pa. He wasretired fromthe U.S. Air Foxe forthe U.S. government and a member of SL Joseph Catholic Churchof Zephyrhills, Fla He was also a member of DAVand the American Legion. Heissurvivedby hiswife: MarySuravageofZephyridtls,

Fla.; his brother. DominickSuravage of Philadelphia Pa; and his sister. JeanTreshok of Philadelphia, Pa Kelly Memorial Funeral Home

was in charge of the arrangements. Charles N. LintonCharles

N. Linton, 83, of Dade City, Fla. died Friday, Jan. 21, 2000 in

Dade City. He was a nativeof Chesterfield, S. C. and moved to Dade City 55 years

ago. He was retired from the trucking business. He was alsoan Army veteranof World War Hand wasamember ofthe V.F.W. Post No. 4283 in Dade City. He is survived by

his daughter: Sylvia Ann Williams of Dade City, Fla; hissons: Charles William Linton and Carnes D. Linton, bothof Dade City, Fla; his sister. Selim Thomas of Plymouth, Fla; six grandchildren and 10grear- grandchildren. Funeral services were

heldon Monday, Jan. 24, 2000at the Coleman & Ferguson FuneralHome with Rev. Robert Green officiating. Entombment followed

at Chapel - Hill Gardens Mausoleum. Coleman & FergusonFuneral Home

was in charge of arrangements. Norma Dupree Norma

Dupree,

78, ofZephyrhills, died Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2000 at

East Pasco Medical Center. She wasanativeof Christian City, Ky. and came to this area in 1992 from

St. Charles, Mich. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Sheis survived by

her sons: Wayne Powell Dupree of Midland, Mich. and JohnDavid Dupree of Santa Cruz, Calif.; her sisters: CarlosRoadhouse of Arcadia, Fla. and Ela Back of Crofton, Ky.; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. No servicesare planned

at this time. Whitfield Funeral Home, Inc. is in charge of arrangements. William H. HillWilliam

H. Hill, 72, ofDadeCity, Fla, died Friday, Jan. 21, 2000at Heritage

Park Specialty Care Center. He was a nativeof Morristown, Tenn. and cameto this area 35 years ago

from Virginia. He was a laborer. He is survived byhis son: Bobbie Hill of White Pines, Tenn.; and his friends:

Carla and Cathy Casey. There will benofuneral services. Whitfield Funeral Home, Inc, was in charge of the arrangements. Mildred B. Kropp

Mildred

B. Krupp, 96, of Zephyrhills, died Monday, Jan.24,2000atZephyrHavenNursdng HomeinZephyrhills.

She was born inNew Haven, N.Y. and moved to this area in 1992 from

Sarasota, Fla. She was a high school teacher for Oneida, N.Y. School System. She was also a Presbyterian. She is survivedby

her son: Edward D. Marsh of En- gland; two grandchildren andone great-grundchild. Kelly Memorial Funeral Home

was in charge of the arrangements. Seth Anthony MartinJames

Martin and PamelaJohnson, of Dade City, are proud to announce thebinhof

anon, Seth AnthonyManin, bornat Pasco CommunityHospital on in. 12, 2000, and weighing 7 tbs., Ioz. He is welcomed by

his maternal grandparents: Warm and Cinthia Chase oflacoochee; and his paternal grand- parents: Tony and PatriciaMartin of Dade City. Cassandra Lynn McCaig Christopher

and Khankeo McCaig (Chantharat), of Lakeland, are proud to

announce the birth ofa daughter, Cassandra Lynn McCaig, bomat Pasco Community Hos- pital on Jan. 11, 2000. and weighing 6lbs., 9 oz. She is welcomed by

her maternal grandparents: Kesone and Bouaphan Chantharat ofLakeland and her paternal grandparents: Marjie and JamesMcCaig. Keaton Landon Montroy Christina

Monuoy, of Lakeland, is proud to announce the birth ofa

son, Keaton Landon Montroy, born at Pasco Community Hospital on Jan.

6, 2000, and weighing 7lbs, 3 oz. Heis welcomed byhis maternal grandparents: Jerry Montroy of New York

and Barbara Haag of Lakeland. Rosalinda Maria Otero Jose

Otero and MaritsaEguia, of Dade City, are proud toannounce the birth of

adaughtr, RosalindaMariaOtero, bom at Pasco Community Hospital

on Jan. 14, 2000, and weighing 6lbs., I oz. Sheis welcomed by her

maternal grandparents: Jose and Maria Maya of Trilby; and her paternal grandparents: Ramiro and Maria Otero ofDade City. Cristian Javier Estrada Perez Javier

Estrada and Maria PerezArellno, of Dade City, are proud to announce the

birth of a son, Crisdn Javier Estrada Perez, bom at PascoCommunity Hospital on Jan. 6, 2000, and weighing 7lbs., 15 oz. He is welcomed by his

matemal grandparents: Emma Arel I emo o fMexico; and his paternal gmndparents: Moeses Perez of Mexico. Madison MichelleAshley Reidenbach Brian

and Lori Reidenbach (Berglund), of ZephyrhilLt are proud to announce the

birth of a daughter, Madison Michelle Ashley Reidenbach, bon atPasco Community Hospital on Dec. 29. 1999, and weighing 7lbs., l cz. She is welcomed by her

maternal grandparents: Bruce and Colleen Berglund of Zephyrhills; and her paternal grandparents Nancy Fero of Zephyrhills.

Savannah Lyn Stephens Beau and

Kera Stephens ( Sprague), of Zephyrhills, are proud to announce the birth

of a daughter, Savannah Lyn Stephens, bornat Pasco CommunityHospital on Jan. 5, 2000, and weighing 8 lbs., 3 oz. She is welcomed by her

maternal grandparents: Ron and Diane Sprague of WesleyChapel; and her paternal grandparents: Mary and Lori [Carpinskiof Zephyrhills. Jesse Nathaniel Dunne Christmas Neiskell

and Cindy Christmas areproud to announce the birth of a son,

Jesse Nathaniel Dunne Christmas, bom at East Pasco Medical Centeron Dec. 29. 1999, and weighing 7 lbs., I Ioz. Cullan Allan Wells Chad and

Sandi Wells (Eswein), OfWebster, am proud to announce thebirth ore son,

Callan Allan Webster, born at Pasco Community Hospital on Jan. 10, 2000, and weigh- ing 7 lbs. 10 oz. Heis welcomed by his maternal

grandparents: Trudy Walkerof Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.;and hispaternal grand- parents; Steve and Teresa Wells ofWebster. Payton Leigh Ann Wilkerson David Wilkerson

and Tara Suggs, ofZephyrhills, are proud m announce the birth of a

daughter, born at PascoCommunity Hospital on Jan. 3, 2000, and weighing8 lbs, 4 oz. She is welcomed by her maternal grandparents:

Sonny andSheriBeckumofPlantCity; andherpotemal grandpar- ents: Debra Mefford ofWesley Chapel and RonnieWilkerson of Crystal Springs.

Page 6D, Pasco lNews, Thursday, JANUAnv 27, 2000. Access Us

CommunityWorld Wide ©

www.

pdscoge

Kumquat Festival armor entertainmentAccording ton prepared stalcmcntp

Y Up With People unique. cducmion program for college agWr S a countries around the world. Thoy staterne

COUPONPh—

Beaudoin. Row: Mari., Les Etoiles " A" - Front Row: Stepanie Grimes,

SarahJames, Nicole Beaudoin. Back Row: Marisa

Cefalo- Cox, Kim Kerrigan, Kristen Eady, CarlaIferrmann, Erica Elwell, Chelsea Schwab, Laurel

Frye, Lindsay Johnson. Not pictured: Kristen

eBennett

Entertainers of all kinds are going to he on hand thisweekend at the Dade City Armory as part of the AnnualKumquat Festival. On Friday night, at both seatings of theCountry Dinner Theater. Blackwood Studios of Dade Cityis providing a half hour show of dancing. The dancers are

tt from all over our area and have well many awards locally1 _ on Your l and in the state. They will be performing jazz, tap, ballet

clip & Save% and acrobatics to any diffemet kinds of music. The PascoHigh School Concert Band is also scheduled to perform at

Sic on _ _ _ -t 7 P. M.

On Saturday, Jan. 29. the Armory will be host todancers, singers, actors and performers of all kinds pre- senting their talents from 10 a.m. until 3: 30 p. m. This willhe continuous, free entertainment in a sit- down theater

setting, complete with popcorn, candy and drinks availalein the building. The Armory is located on Live Oak Streetin the bean of the Children' s area of the Festival. People of

all ages are invited to come and spend a few minutes or a

few hours enjoying the show.

For additional information or tickets to the Friday CountryDinner Theater, please call Sally Blackwood at 567- 5919.

Host families needed

for Up With People1 THREE $ 9 54 I ST. LEO—Doyou want to loam about anotherculume, 1 I bntjust can' t find the lime or money to travel nationally orMONTHS1 USPS Mail Delivery I internationally? Right now, you can learn about other1 I cultures right here in the Tampa Bay area, while concur -

Name molly sharing your culture with students from other lands

by becoming an Up With People host family. Address The sensational, internationally touringtrouPe Up Wilh,

People( UWP) will beat Saint Leo University, from Jan. 26to Feb. 1, to share themselves and their culture through a

City _ State Zip unique combination of performing arts and communityservice. By becoming a host family, you will be able to

Phone build relationships with these students who come fromcountries such as Denmark, the Netherlands, Italy, Bel- gium, Ireland and France, just to name a few.

According to Stephanie Welch, an UWP alumnus andmember of the advance team, who has lived with over 65

t• 1. 11•] r ___ host families, hosting an UWPsmdent is beneficial to both

1 the family and the student.

SAX $ 12 72 I " Today' s world is more and moreglobal. Bybeingahost1

MONTHS 1 family, local residents can learn more about international7

USPS Mail Delivery cultures. In return, the Up With People student gainsfirsthand experienceof the host family' s culture that will bea special pan of his and her intellectual and spiritual

Name growth." Welch said. " In addition, they build a friendshipI between two different cultures that may last a lifetime."

Address ' To become a host family, the family must provide aplace for the student to reside, meals and transportation toand from Saint Leo University during the seven- day stay. City . State Zip ' I In return, the host family will receive two complimentarylickets to " Roads," the acclaimed musical the cast willPhoneperform during their visit. Host families are paired withstudents who they sharecommon interests. For instance, if a host family is vegetarian. they will be paired with avegetarian student.

Up With People is a vibrant group of young adults1 N whose visit will transform the lives of the families and1

ONE I everyone theycome in contact with," explainedlillFnnerty- 14 84 1 Ricardo, chairperson of the campus -wide UWP planningYEARUSPS Mail Delivery 1 committee and UWP alumnus.

To learn more about becoming a host family, contact UpWith People at Saint Leo University at ( goo) 334- 5532

Name I Saint Leo University is a four-year Catholic, liberal artsuniversity located just north of Tampa, Fla. Chartered in

Address 1889, Saint Leo became a university on Aug. 24, 1999. I Students enrolled at Saint Leo University maychoose from

1 City State Zip I over 34 bachelors degree specializations and may partici- 1Phone I Pale in 12 intercollegiate sports. As the sixth leading1

I provider of higher education to the military, our studentbody includes over 8. 000 students on our traditional uni- versity campus and our 17 extension centers throughout

Mail Your Coupon Today, Florida. Georgia, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. or Call

352- 567- 5639

J

JJI!'IJil'YJ'J!JP.O. Box 187

Dade City, FL 33526

owens@pasconews.com

to present ROADat Saint Leo University

Photo by GERALD NEW-rGN. fur ehe Pusrn AeUp With People event coordinatorsPauln WhitakerL) and Joe Cascio spoke to the Dade City Kiwanis

Club recently about the presentation of " ROADS" they plan to present this weekend at Saint LeoUniversity. Kiwanian Laura Beagles introducedthe two speakers.

By CFRAI D' WTON Staff WriterDADE CITY —Event coordinators, Paula Whitaker

and Joe Casico spoke re.; ently to the Dade City KiwanisClub about the presentation of

the

that will be

presented this coming Saturday and Sunday at Saint LeoUniversity.

The first presentation will be held Saturday night in theMarion Bowman Activities Center at 7: 30 p.m. The Sun- day presentation will be at 2 p.m. in the activities center. Admission price will be $ 8 for adults and $ 5 for students.

saying, " we arc the best known for die maperform in different cities as we tour the gletown to prepare for 150 intemational s, countries who nmivcd yesterday to preparetation."

The goal of up with people is to buildbetween people of different cultures andOver the post 30 years, we have found thatperfect passport to communicate this in ; icxuavaganza for the whole family. it. communities we visit, the opportunity rloam about the unique cultures of the ,,.,

The release continues by indicatingattend the once in a lifetime performan„ adults and SS for smdents/ sendo' s A hr, Sunday aftemoon from 12. 30 to 1: 30 p , ithe branch tickets ore $ 5. Tickets can Pomost SunTmst Bank locations in Pasco Coethe Greater Dade City Chamber of Sommer

The two speakers told the local Kiwan1, give the money right back to the communilie

to charity organizations. Some of the theHabitat for Humanity, churches and to the SiAbuse Center in east Pasco and for scholarslCounty high school students. They have alsomunities buy and build youth centers,

The local Kiwanis Club made a $ I00 dogroup last Tuesday. They, in turn indicated INlikely go to the Sunrise Spouse Abuse Cenli

The, peaalso indicated that all the vis willbe helping kers

out

at this weekend at the Ri vat. The students wil I have to leave the festiva butwill be able to help out the majority Saturday. The

group wants to send out a special than nilysponsors Marathon Coach, Vitality Foo HumanaInc. Individuals with questions or n tioncan call Saint Leo University at 1- 88d' Moonlight

and Ivory retu ByMARSHALL KING Photo

furnished fa Pictured

is the planning committee for the Moonlight and Ivory musical. HeritageAns Center Association has announced their on the faculties of the University of Tom annual

musical program "Moonlight and Ivory" will be Conservatory of Toronto, Seneca College, presentedat the Dade City Women' s Club on Saturday, Ball State University and Malaspina Univ Feb. 5at7p. m. Thisyears program will feature many well They have given numerous master classes,, knownmusicians and vocalists. Barbara Friedman, Heri- clinics for Provincial Music Educators Cc tage

Arts Association President, was enthusiastic in outlin- Registered Music Teachers Associations ing

the talentthatwill thrill the audienceatthis years show. They are currently co-chairs of Fine Arts at'. Featuredas a vocalist will be Dr. Eugenia Garrity. Dr. sity. As administrators, the duo has dinsu Garrity

is well known as a soloist ari a leacherofvoice. RintSurrunerFestival" since 1986,which" is, Shehas numerous credits as a recitalist including: the most distinguished showcases of chamber Poulenc "Gloria" Rod the Honneger" King David" with the emment of Canada). In 1991, they were spot BrevardCommunity Chorus and Orchestra; the Bach "B and theAlbertaFoundation Coproduce the"C MinorMass" and the Bach "St. John Passion" with Gloria Bicentennial Festival." Musicaein Sarasota; Handel' s "Messiah" with the Tampa OratorioSociety and the Coming Philharmonic in New York; and Orffs " Carmina Burma" with the University of CentralFlorida Orchestra. She has also appearedas soloist forthe "Aspen Institute'sMusic Series" in Maryland and hasappeared frequently with the "Central Florida Bach Festival" in Winter Haven. She attended the Eastman Schoolof Music where she studied with Jan DeGaetani and ThomasPaul and receiveda Masler of Music Degree, and aDoctor of Musical Ara in Performance. At Eastman, she wasawarded a Performers certificate, was named out- standing

Teaching Assistant, and appeared in leading roles suchas Melisande in Debussy' s Telleas et Melisande," andArninda in Mozart' s "La Finla Giardiniera," both productionsof the Eastman Opera Theater. Dr. Garrity is amember of the National Association of the Teachers of Singing, and presently teaches voice at the University of CentralFlorida. Dr. Garrity co -hosts the radio show "Razzle Davieof Broadway" with Marshall King on Radio Station WZHRin Dade City/Zephyrhills, Dr. Garrity is currently coachinglocal area singing talent. She is, frequently called uponto adjudicate local and statewide competitions. Dr. Garrityresides in Lakeland with her husband Rick Garrity. This

year's show will also feature the piano duet Talenai PianoDuo" of Joy Innis and Adrienne Shannon. The duet hasgiven recitals across Canada, United Slates, Korea and Europe. They have been soloists with major Canadian orchestrasin Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton and Victoria. Their public concerts and studio recordings have beenbroadcast on national and regional programming for theCanadian Broadcasting Corporation and for radio and televisionin Indiana. Drs. Innis and Shannon have served OSTEO

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musical styles that will be perfect classical, broadway and barbershop. In ad selections, there will be outstanding vocal i ratmusic: Bute, violin and guitar. Proceeds

from the first two concerts gen andpurchased the Yamaha ConservatoryI theWoman' s Club which is used for cone, recitals

and fashion shows. The proceeds it towardthe restoration of the Crescent completion,

this theatre will house a sta seating

for the dramatic and musical arts. Tickets

to the concert, which include an gourmetcoffee and desserts at intermission may

be purchased at the Chambers of Cum Cityor Zephyrhills, from Heritage AN, members, by calling ( 352) 567- 7308, or d ingis limited to 200. Moonlight

and Ivory" promises to be ai ductionwith a broad spectrum of acwni throughoutthe program. Again the dam h andIvory" is Feb. 5 at The Dade City Wine P.m. Tickets for "Moonlight and Ivory"'u boththe Zephyrhills and Dade City Chum mace. Members of Heritage Arts Center AS havetickets available. Barbara Friedmmt ticketProcurement as the seating is lien",' brisk. Tickets will not last much longer ' Programshave offered great talent and Performances. A word to the wise, get yew avoiddisappointment later. at

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ReesePoole &

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MexicanDancers - dance

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tTIUSYEAR'S

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cnnu-

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10tI _-

7hhe

1999,12"

sdxwlyea, s

off

roastro-

and

qualityof

our

leachers. principak.school-

apprmdmatey16

millionextra

dollarsfrom

ces4Wwartfor

our

students. teachers. admit,

related

personnel, dllicl

admtnsmiton, and

the

Special

lnhastrucmre7fust(Srr)

fund

strworsand

other

school

employe- ThistaR

staK

Recentlyelevenof

our

teachers

establishedby

the

stateto

rewarddistrictsfor

47,

535

studentswalhdthoughthe

doorsof

receivedNationalBoardfor

Professional

buildingveryt.

stefficientschools. We

have

ourSo

Pasco

CountySchoolsTo

aCcommoTeaching

StandardsCertification. Thisis

an

also

madea

commitmentto

renovatePasco

date

these

studentsthis

yearwe

openedtwo

outstandingachievement (or

these

teadieraMiddleSchooland

Gut

MiddleSchooland

17new

sdhools,Wesley

ChapelHigh

Schooland

Untilthis

yearonly21

other

leachersin

the

continueto

maintainexistingschoolsso

they

lamesW.

Marlowe

ElementarySchool.

entirestateheldthis

certification. Fiveof

our

area

pointof

communitypride

JohnLong

Weare

very

proudof

Olin

studentsand

schoolswere

recognizedby

the

Florida

Againthisyear, l

havemadeasa

priority

theu

academicsuccessesOw

students'snores

Departmentof

Educationas

the

1999-1999

the

investmentof

our

Limited

resourcesdhect-

on

the

Stanford

AchievementTmfor

grades2

recipientsof

the

FloridaSchool

Recognitionly

to

studentsin

the

classroom. We

havethe

through9

areat

or

aboveth

staleand

nation

Award- 7

his

awardis

designedto

financiallyninth

highest

expenditurein

the

stateper

shy

at

averageonall

testsat

all

gradelevels

rewardschoolsthat

demonstratecontinueddentfor

instructionalservicesto

students.and

6PN

Pcos

coital

pedomanceon

the

Florida

highor

significantlyimproved

studentperfor- weare

highestin

schoollibrarycastsPershi-

ComprehermveAsemrrentTest (FCAT),the

mance- Fifteenof

our

schoolswere

recentlydentin

the

entireStateof

Florida. We

have

vale's

newttof

the

SunshineSate

namedFStar

Schoolsfor

thew

outstandingthe

lowestdistrict

admumistmtivecostsPersh,

Sandar& that

measureHughlevel

tankinguseof

school

volunteersand

outreachto

their

dentandthe

fifth

lowestoverell

administrative

Valkin

readingand

mathematic,was -

or

local

schoolcure -

sub --

his

symbolof (

includesschool

administrators) costsperstu-

abovethe

sae

averagein

readingandmail-

achievementis

presentedeach

yearto

those

dentof

any

other

Floridaschoolsystem.

maaaat

all

levels,

schoolsthat

have

shown

evideoveof

exem

I

am

proudto

be

the

superintendentof

Saxtra

The

perfomanceof

our

high

schoolvu-

platycommunity

ivotwment

Ako,ourthis

school

systemwhereallPasco

Countydent

isalways

ofspecial

significance

sincePast

Education

Fourmdationhascontributed

Schoolemployees

puttheneeds

ofour

stirt •

r ,.,.,.,.

L,.,

and

these

students

representthefinal

resuh

ofour

almost

a50o,o00worth

ofcollege

scholarships

dentsfirstinOder

toachieve

ourdistrict

rare

Prekindergarten

teougfm12thGrade

educesaour

student

inthe

lamthree

yearsvision ...

ocreate

acommunity

whichworkstiotal

system. Pscos

performance

onthe

We

willContinue

toimplement

ourlong

together

soall

Pasco

CountystudentswillHigh

School

Competency7t (

WSCI),which

range

building

plarisinorder

toway

ontop

ofreach

theirhighest

potential. Iinvite

andall

students

inthe

State

ofFlorida

musttakeinthe

district'

srapidgrowthby

opening

fiveencourage

youto

join

usinthis

effort

byjoin-

i

order

tognduamhas

Consistentlybeen -tore

schools

overthenext

twoyears

oneing

your

school

PfA/VrSA,

School

Advisoryreported

inthe

toptancounties

annuallyForhigh

school

andonemiddle

school,andthree

Council,

orvolunteer

atyour

localschool.

several

yearstoarowwewere

number

oneelementary

stook. ChesterW. Taylw

out

ofthe

67Florida

counties, Inthe

Elementary

Schoolisbeing

usedasapolo

Sincerely,

Scholastic

AssemnentT (

SAT) College

type

andbyrepealing

itsdesign

forallofthe

Board

entrance

examstudents

peror- additional

elementaryschoolsthisallows

osranee

exceeded

stateandnational

avenges, tosave

hundreds

ofthOt®

nds

ofdollars

in14

1am

Proud

ofthe

accomplishments

four

architect

andcontractor

lees. Asamatter

ofm*

aOmu

Gaines -

stud

bp

lewdofts ,

itd

their

successes

dbectlyhaw,

arebuilding

allofour

new

schools

soJohn ,

Ph.

D. A

to

the

edication,

cnmrnftioemt

efficientlythatwewill

eam

andquatdy,

for - Mnby

Pao

Catalr,

Jam

larkkk

Vice

Chairman

District

1We

canna

Pasco

Court" Recently;

afford

tobe

sdmmols

aredoing

anthere

hasbeen

D

complacent

excellent

jobofpovid

ilm

much

written

inthe

newspapers

about

ouring

ow

students

withabout

thegnd-

sdens.

Yes, wethe

thtt®ry

skulls

1. ing

Otschools.

Youhave

readare

doing

goodour

technological,

about

GradeA, mki-

al -based

B,

C, D,and

Ftongs

buta

can

and

willimprove!

Outsociety

Ourtead- "

vision

forPa

cO'sstudents

tsUw

withuWue

miming

metiodsdot

encourage

stwWOuld

likeoassule

youtatinoPa..,-,

dank

othink

andapply

basichook

areGrade

A- Fifty

a..SUrce,

eachchild

willmidge

reach

hish' A

Grade

Aschool

sone

where

theh

hm

PaentiaL

ToaccOur

educators

cannaaccomplish

thisby

Principal

andtheleachers

camabout

plish

thiswe

mum

directasawry

thermelves,

Your

children.

Ilkone

wherethe

empha- They

muust

havecontinued

sup.

sss

onstudents

leaming

andbeingnaoert

Oar

resouucesto

theClassroom

as

possible, Pon

of

fambes,

cornmumges,and

bkmneseseverything

they

canbe. Itis

one where

y

I

be

accountable

to

thePublic

and

findin

order

to

ensurethat

allowaNdenk

wf8

the oM

am

high, and

everythingAkmrm,.

r

5 o, rcesv

and

havethe

bestisdone

o

assist

studentsin

meeting

thaneumhOrative

waysto

compensatepossibleeducation.

I

encoueexpecntors. Pasco

graduates

attendour

lotteadmers

paging

sclhook

isruta

every

one

o

getbhvolvedwith

our

chlFsomeofthe

beycolleges

and

universities

andren

and

our

schmob. as

well

m

Other

posbeconinstitu,

option

aPorn

CountyIn

addition, tom. Y

we

need

to

assure

eeryparent

thatquInPmco

schools

tea

are

structureshdrert.

are

sale

places

to

send

theirday.

School an

based

onlamilycaring,

andteaming.

AWorking

togethawewill

reach

AgeGrade

A

school

offersboth

student, andour

goals. eY

parents

choices

It

sonewhere students

are

sale

and

secure.

Noone

testcan

teasure

the

cam.

planning, work

and

Commit- mentthat

goes

lutomaking

upa

GradeASuss

Bksschool.

Thepublic

canbe

assuredthatMeucaatlon.

Cnools ea

serefor

aquality

yourselfReese

visitYour

schoolsand,

pertmeps,

findtime

time

tovolunteer.

SchoolAdvisory

Council

Each

schoolin

Pasco

Countyhas

a

SchoolAdvisoryCouncil (

SAC).

TheSACisonenimiss

forparentand

community

involvementin

supportingtheschools.

The

SAC

participatesinidentifying

needsand

developing

plantsfor

meetingthoseneeds

TheSAC

assistsinpreparation

andevaluation

ofthe

school'

s

Cominous

ImprovementPlan

anddetermineshowlottery

fundswill

beusedtosup.

Ponthis

plan.

ChangeIn

MemberhipThere

wasone

importantchangein

membershipthisyear.

New

legislation

statedthat

aSchoolBoardemployee

couldnot

serveontheir

ownschool§

AdvisoryCouncil

as

anonschcofmember (

parent). They

areallowed

tobe

listedas

a

norschoolmerry

her (

parent) at

a

schoolother than

theone(s) that

theywork

at

directly. Inthe

pastaSchool

Board

employeewasnot

allowedtoserve

onany

SchoolAdvisory

Council

as

anonschoolmember (parent).

CompoddonofSchool

Advlsory

ComdbInPasco

Countya

total

of

992peopleserve

on

SchoolAdisoryCouncils.

Thismembershipincludes418

parents, 154

bminess/

communityrepresents

tves,218teachers,

98educational

supportperson,

nel,48principals,

and56

students (secondaryschook).

1be

average

sizeof

thecouncilis

shown

foreach

level.

i

bllrr

r4ghmrr0rMofSI

Climbrr1

wrWd

LemAverage

Size

Elementary

School19

MiddleSchool

22

HighSchool

24

Educational

Centers

22

Districtvide21

111114

I:

of

Nal-S19go1

uoWma

by

level

levelPercent

Elementary

School

Middle

SchoolEach

SACis

composedofthe

principal, teachers,

High

Schooleducation

support

employees,

parents, business

andcommunityrepresentatives, and

secondarystudents. Educational

CentersAll

SchoolAdvisory

Councils

mustbecomprisedofat

leastfifty

one

percent (51%)

membership

fromDisbicMride

parent,business/

communityand

student

groups.

Principalshaveexceeded

thisexpectaion.

Foreignlanguage

instruction

in

elementaryschoolsis

educationally

soundand

issuccessfulinthe

United

States

and

throughouttheworld.

SevenSprings

Elementary

Schooland

NorthwestElementarySchool

pilotedtwonewelementaryschool

foreign

languageprogramsbeginning

withthe

199999schoolyear

Excitementandenthusiasm

fromstudents,

par. ents,

teachersand

administrators

sparkthe

approachtoforeign

languageinstruction

that

integratesforeignlanguage

studyinto

theexistingelementarycurriculum.

We

knowthat

children

pickup

alanguageatan

earlyage.

Successful

languageinstruction

whichbegirsat

theprimarylevel

promotes

prof, ciency

andaccurate

pronunciation. It

also

instillsan

awareness

of

and

anappreciation

orother

cultwes. The

Dual

languageProgram

is

apartialimmer- sion

programwhere

students

receiveinstruction

inboth

English

and

Spanish.

Spanishis

usedasthe

targetlanguage

of

Instruction

forabout

45mmulesperdaySegmentsof

theregularcurn- lum

areaught

usingthe

SpanishlanguageResearch

showsthat

thestudyofa

secondar, guage

strengthenskills

in

thechildkfirst

air

guageandtoms

lifelongconnections

in

the

brainthat

otherwise

wouldnot

beformed, 11an

guagestudy

begins

afteradolescent61% SUldfaS

The

District

SchoolBoard

ofPascoCountyis

committed

tothe

premisethat

the

rightofa

studenttoparticipate

fullyin

classroomirsfnotionand

extracurricu, laractivities

shall

not

beabridgedorimpaired

becauseof

age, sexrace,

colorreligion, national

or

ethnicorigin, dls-

abilityhandicappingcondition,

pregnancy,

parenthood, marriage, politicalbeliefs.

socialandfamilybackground. or

for

any

other

reason

not

related

tohis

orher

individualcapabilities

Employee

and

ApplicantsforFMployment

TheDistrict

SchoolBoard

ofPascoCountyis

W—

iaconunit-

ledto

its

policyof

offering

equalemployment

opportuneties

forall

personsregardlessof

race, religion, color,

sex

nationalorethnic

orkgm.age,

maritalstatus, disability

orhandicap,

andacknowledges

veterartspreference

inemployment. Itis

thelegal obligationand

the

policyofthe

Boardto

employ

onlythose

personswho

are

bestqualified, with

or

withoutreasonableaccommodations,

and

offer

greatestpromisefor

future

developmentFreedom

From

Haramsineft

TheDistrict

SchoolBoard

ofPascoCounty

is

committedtotake

stepsto

create

andto

ensurean

education

andwork

environmenttree

of

harassmentonthe

basisof

any

ofthe

reasonscited

above

Harassmentincludes

64%

1. Any

slurs,

innuendoes

orother

verbalor

physicalcon- duct

reflectingon

an

individualrasce.

religion, colorsetnational

orethnicorigin,

maritalstatus,

disability, handi- capor

anyother

reasoncited

above

whichhasthe

pur- 61% poseor

effect

of

creatingan

intimidating,hostile

oroften

sistereducationor

work

emtronmenl;

hasthe

purpose

or64% effect

ofunreasonably

interfering

withthe

individual 'seducationalor

workperormaroe

orparticipation;

or

oth- erwise

adverselyaffects

an

individual'

seducationalor

employmentopportunities

2, The

denialof

m

provision

ofaid,

benefits,

grades, rewards,

faculty

assistance, employmentservices,

ortreat-

ment

onthe

bask

ofsexual

advances

orrequests

for

sexu- al

favors. Here

is

what

we

expectto

seeas

aremit

ofaKS

foreignlarxguageprogram:

higher

scores

inreading

achievementinEnglish

vocabulary,

cognitiveleaming,

and

foalreadingabilityhighersell

Concepthigher

scoreson

tests

ofcreativityenhanced

auditorydiscrimination

and

memoryability

tocommunicate

in

Spanishat

thesame

levelof

English

proficiency

intellectuallychallenged

and

culturallyinterestedstudentsFor

further

informationregarding

these

two

elementaryforeignlanguagep-

Warrs,you

maycontact:

BestPalls,

District

Supervisorof

FSOL

and

ForehgnlenguagesDr.

JohnMarto,

Principal, Seven

SpringsElementary

SchoolRenee

Sedlerk

Principal, Elementary

School

r ... _.. __ __,..._..... -y-.,

3Sexual

advances,

requests

for

sexual

favors, andother

verbalorphysical

Conduct

ofa

sexualnaturewhen: a

submissiontosuch

conduct

ismade

either

explicitlyor

implicitlya

termor

conditionof

anindividual§

educationalcareer

or

employmentb. submissionto

or

rejection

ofsuch

Conduct

isused

as

abask

for

educationalor

employmentdecisions

affectingthe

individual: oc

csuch

Conducthas

the

purpose

oreffectof

unreasonablyinterfering

withan

individualseducationalorwork

performance

orcreating

an

intimidating, hostile

oroffensive

environment - ComplaintProcedure:

Any

student

parentofa

studentemployee, orapplicant

or

employmentwho

believesthat

heor

shehas

beendenied

participationin

or

access

toan

educational

program, activity

or

employmentorhasother-

wisebeen

discriminated

against

dueto

anyofthereasons

citedabove,

or

who

believesthathe

or

shehasbeenthe

subjectof

harasrrtemmay

filea

grievanceaccordingtothe

proceduresestablishedin

School

BoardpolicyJFH.

StudentComplaintsandGrievances,

or

SchoolBoard

poli- cy

GBM.Staf /Applicant

Complaints

andGrievances.

Foradditionalinformation

related

to

theabovepoli- cies,

or

ora

copyof

thegrievance

proceduresContact

the

EquityCoordinatororPasco

County

Schools. Ffatads

S, KaWlowsid, B

Directorof

Safetyand

Equity1181511r-

BreeieDrive

New

PonRicheyFlorida

34654727m4-

7960, 8131/94-

7960. or352/524.

7%o

t

311.

poste

1'

ElevenTeachersReceive

NationalBoardCertification

Florida's

ExcellentTbachingProgramwasestab-

lishedduringthe

1998.1999legislativesessionas

a

cat-

egoricalprogramtosupportFloridateacherswho

applyandqualifyforNationalBoardfor

Professional

TeachingStandards (NBPIS) certificationIncentives

includepaymentof90%

ofthe $

2,

000.00application

fee,S150.00stipendfor

portfoliodevelopmentand

monetaryawardsforsecuringtheNBPIScredential

andformentoringotherswhoparticipatein

the

process. NBPIScertificationisatwopartprocess: develop-

mentofaportfolioandanassessmentcenterwriting

processTheteachermustprovidedocumentationto

showthathe/shehasaddressedthestandardsfortheir

certificationarea. TheNationalBoardadvisesthatit

wi0takeapproxmately120hoursto

completethe

process. A

NationalBoardcertifiedteacherwilltell

Youthatit

takescloserto300hours.

I -

In

PascoCounty46candidatessubmittedapplica

donstoparticipatein

theprocessforthe

1998-1999

schoolyearOI

these46candidates,39individuals

completedtheproems. Elevenofthese39achieved

NationalBoardcertification. Theirnarnesandschool

sitesarelistedbelow:

FredaAbercrombie

ThomasEViI&

ghananMeddleSchool

SuzanneBeane

CypressElementarySchool

DarcyCleek

ChesterWMylarOementarySchool

VickiEngle

AndoeElementarySchool

NoreenKraebel

AndoeElementarySchool

HidaMartin

SeuenSpringsElemerumySchool

MargaretModjeskl

MaryGiellaElementarySchool

PaulaTesta

FoxHollo ; ElementarySchool

JanetTolson

CalusaElementarySchool

JosephineWashington

FarHollowElementarySchool

LynnZammlt

GuUsldeD

mentwySchool

Thiscertificatehasa

validityperiodoftenyears.

Aslongas

thestatecontinuestofundthisprogram

theseeleventeacherswillreceivea

yearlysalarybonus

equivalentto

10%

oflastyearsaverageFlorida's

teachersalary (roughly $3,

400).

Theseeleventeachers

mayalsoagreeto

mentorotherteacherstowards

NBPIScertification. Uponcompletionoftheequiva-

lentof

12daysof

mentoring,theteacherwillbeeligi-

bleforanadditionalbonusequivalentto

10%

oflast

yearsaverageFlorida's

leachersalary.

Iiauno3fJOSIAPVjooyaS

PascoLearningandActivityCentersofEnrichment

PascoteamingandActivityCentersof

Enrichment (PLACE) is

theschookageactivitypro.

enrichingactivitieswithemphasisonhomework

assistance, nxreation,cooperativegames,creadve

gramthatwasadoptedbytheDistrictSchool

express(on,andculturalexperiences. Theprogram

Boardin

1989. Thisschool -agebeforeand/orafter

staffstrivetocreatepositivelinksbetweenthe

schoolprogramhasbeendesignedtoprovide

child, familyschool,P1ACE,andcomminityThe

supervisedactivitiesforchildrenwhomustarrive

sitesopenat &

Wam.,

providingactivitiesuntil

at

schooleadxstaylate,and/or

requirefulFday

schoolbeginsandafterschoolactivites =

616:00

supervisionduringschoolholidaysTheprogram

pmFLlldayactivitiesareavailableduringspring

serveschildrenin

kindergartenthroughfifthgrade

andwinterbreaks,on

mostschoolholidays,and

throughoutthedistrict

throughoutthesummer

Centennial,CcKSanAntonio.andLaccochee

All

castsassociatedwiththeprogramarepaid

childrenaretransportedtoandfromPasco

byparentfeesand/or

subsidiesforeligiblechil-

ElementaryPLACEtoattendtheirreqective

dmn. Educationalfundsarenotusedtosupport

schoolsduringtheday

CentennialandWest

theprogram.

Zepty&&

studentsaretransportedtoandfrom

WoodlandElementaryPLACEdaily (

Centennial

Theprogrambeganin

fiveelementaryschools

parentsmaychooseeitherPascoPLACEor

andhasgrowntoincludetwentyone (

21)

ele-

WoodlandPLACE)

mentaryschoollocations. Enrollmentduringthe

1998.99schoolyearaveragedapproximately25M

PLACEsitesprovidequalityactivitiesbytrained

children.

professionalstaff.

Childrenattendingtheprogram

haveanopportunitytoengageinavarietyof

The199599PLACElocationsare:

AndoteElementary

GullsideElementary

RicheyElementary

CalusaElementary

HudsonElementary

SandersMemorialElementary

CoteeRiverElementary

lakeMyrtleElementary

SandPineElementary

CypressElementary

MaryGlekiaElementary

SevenSpringsElementary

DeerParkElementary

MittyeP.I.

ockeElementary

ShadyHillsElementary

DenhamOaksElementary

PascoElementary

ThylorElementary

FoxHollowElementary

QuailHollowElementary

WoodlandElementary

Ih. -61DIT

Pasco2001,adopledby

theDistrictSchool

technologyw

a

toolfor

teaming

Boardof

PascoCountyas

thedesignforschool

partnershipswithparents, community,

restructuring, is

basedontheconceptofa

andbusinesses

CommunityofConnected $chcoes. Pasco2001

integrationofcareerpreparationInto

identifiesthemostpromisingeducationalpurr

academicprograms

fivesandIntegratesthosepracticesintoa

corn-

professionaldevelopmentschoolsthat

prehensiveeducationalprogramforitsstudents.

Includecollaborationatalllevels.

Continuousprogressandcontinuityofcar-

ThePascoCountySchoolhoardscommil-

Ingarethetwomainconceptsofthe

menttoredesignschoolsbeginsnowand

CommunityofConnectedSchools. ContinuousstretchesIntothenextcenturylatestbestPmc-

progressenablesstudentstoadvancethrough

geesIn

instmcllon, qualitystaffdevelopment,

thechallengingeducationalprogramat

their

andtechnologytoolswillsupportandhelp

ownratesofdevelopment. Continuityofcaring

achievetheseambitiousgoals. Networksof

providesa

systemofsustainedcaringtomeet

bweidbasedcommitteescomposedofeduca-

thefullrangeofstudentneedsthroughouttheir

tors,businesandcommunitymembers, and

educationalexperienceThecomponents

parentsofPascoCountyschoolchildrenare

requiredtodesignandimplementthe

developinga

systemofschoolingthatwillpre -

CommunityofConnectedSchoolsInclude:

parestudentsforthe21stcenturyandchange

conceptssuchaswhatandhowstudentsam

rigorouscontinuousprogresscurriculum,

learning, howleachersteach, howstudentsare

Inswction,andassessment

assesed,andhowschoolsareorganized.

continuityofcaringthroughfullservice

schools learningenvironmentsextendingInto

thecommunity

n••

r •.. ..

m •

yl

Md+ew.

usry

ywnps,7earwaasates!

ahopNgenDpue

artseoNosreeffaon,OOOs&

WStxt1

Floria -Namesascas

StateSuperintendentofTheYear

S

Rob

taBtionCTea

acherofthe

YearT

Moore-MickensEducationCenter -

DEJohn1nng,SuperinlendentofSchools,wasnamedSuperintendentof

theYearbythe

FloridaAssociationof

DistrictSchoolSuperintendents

SisterRobertaBaueylvissbeen

FADSS). MLongedgedfour

othersuperintendents

forthe

awardwhichis

involvedin

almosteveryjacetof

educes

thehighesthonor

givenbythe

association. Theaward

was

lion, fromprincipalin0teeelementary

announcedin

earlyDecemberduringa

conventionfor

schoolsto

teachingchildcarein

voca-

schooladministratorsandschoolboard

membersfrom

tionaleducationclassesat

Moon

aroundthe

state

MickensEducationCenterin

DadeCity

M

AgraduateofBellarmineUrsufine

DcLongwas

recognizedforhis

effectivehandling

Collegewitha

degreein

elementary

ofPascoCountys

studentpopulation

growthmart

11 '

degreeeducatinreceived

adastard

nrtagemmn

reducedadminsbativecost%adconsis •.

F

degreeN

FatlyChildhoodEducationlent

increaseinPascoCourtsSATscoms.

FADSSg' •'

from

theUniversityefSouth

FloridaItlsh' • •

Sister

Roberta'sbelief

thatitistheclraFalso

citedDzlongasa

high

performingsupervmen- lenge

ofeveryeducatortofind

thebestarrayofmaterialsandselecdent

withtheleadershipskills

necessarydon

ofprojectsthatwillresultinahappysuccessfulchildoftoday

to

effectstudentachievement,

fosterand

adultoftomorrowHeradvicetonew

teachersis: strive

tobe

acommunity

involvement, extendguide

ontheside- notasage

onthe

stage" Shehasdonevolunteerr

i

education

opportunitiesbeyond

work

withtheNewUfeDni

ing

Placeforabusedwomenandtheirthe

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helpteach- children

workwiththeSLLeulbwnCommiziortandtheDadeCityens

preparefor

teachinginthe

Chamber

ofCommerceSheisalso

activeinher

parish. new

millennium. Patrlda

INikolaicrakSRPoftheYearDistrict

OfficePatricia

Milmlalmkbeganher20, year

camerwiththeyanctSchool

Board

ry

Pasco

CounasaChapterPampmfesionai

atBast

ZePhyduflsElementary

School. In1992,

sheaccepted

the

receptionistsPositionatthe

die

Dict

officeI. the

AdminlstradweAnn- Building

testisthe

firstPersontheWb- tc

seesorhearswhenvisitingorcagingthe

districtofficeHermarryroleskhclude

assistingindividualsseekingemployment

anddirectingpeopleto8ethkim

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Mahn, the

rightdepardnet. As

needed,

PatDistrict

5District

3also

assistsotherdepartmentswithmailingsandclericaldudesPatAccording

tois

an

Mtl1e

memberofthePascoCountyAssociatonofEducationalPasco

County8

Office

Rofessionalswhereshesenesasthechairpersonofthe

Schools

helpingslu- an

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andwingdents

reachtheir

proverb; -]

bit

me

attitude

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highest

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our

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understand'

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mission) ------

USPS

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LibraryMedia

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Connectionswith

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givestudentsincreased

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thisyewsludentswho

qualify

will

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highschool

Pre -

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leadingtoadiplomawide-

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at

universitieswound

theworld. The

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astructurefor

stu- dents

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finalyears

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highsclhool,

and

continuingprograms

atthecommunity

colleges

anduniversities. Pasco

2001

providesa

communityof

learning,a

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caringThough

the

Communityof

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elementary, middle,

andhighschool

students

can

bepreparedto

meetthe

chal- lenges

of

thefuture.

Emi

Both

the

letterand

sportof

spoolknix-

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accountabilityambuilt

upontheactiveinvolvement

of

paphwolvemenl

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aredesignatedannually,

andmustbe

renewed

each

yeasSchoolsthat

achievethisdesigna-

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and

othersty

merr

betsin

effortsb

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intent6

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of

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gh- return

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ogth®sgthat

the

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orderto

qualityfor

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In

thecategories

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esablithed

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is

presentedeach

yeartotheseschools

Iha1

Councils. Schools

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achievement

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eachcriteria.

have

shown

evidence

of

exemplarycommunity

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They

mdudedP

Anclae

Elementary

School

CalusaElementary

School

LandO'

lakesHigh

SchoolMoon

Lake

ElementarySchool

Cot" River

Elementary

School

DeerPace

ElementarySchool

NorthwestElementary

SchoolPineView

MiddleSchool

GullsideElementary

School

HudsonElementary

School

SchraderElementary

SchoollacoocheeElementary

SchoolLakeMyrtle

Elementary

School

SevenSprings

Elementary

West

7ephythllls

Elementary

SchoolDistrictPhilosophy

It

isthebeliefof

thePasco

County

School

Boardthatstudentsare

individualswith

varyingabilities

andtalents, that

thesestudents

will

beconfrontedwith

anexpandingand

changing

word;

thatthereare

stagesof

individualgrowth

whichhaveuniquecharacteristics

and

theyshouldbe

n:cognizcdas

such: that

studentswill

learnIn

school, home,

andcommunity, and

thatleamingshould

berelevant. All

students

in

thePasco

County

school

systemshallhavetheopportunityto

acquirethe

generaleducational

foundation

forcareerand

personaldevelopment

which

is

necessaryfor

ParticipationIn

ademocraticsociety,

includingan

emphasison

theants.

ThisIncludes

skill,

attitudesand

knowledgefor

generalproblem

solvingandsurvival; human

relahonaandcitizeship;

moraland

ethicalconduct: mental

and

Physicalhealth, aesthetic

scientific. and

culturalappreclaton; and

environmental

andeconomic

understandingAs

of

November,

1999. there

aresixty-fourstudents

participatingin

the

Pm4BProgram

located

at

landO' Lakes

HighSchool.

Thesestudents

representeach

ofPasco'shigh

schoolsand

students

sitethe

newfriendsthey

have

made

asthethingthey

most

likeabouttheprogram.

Theefforts

tobecome

affiliatedwith

InternationalBaccalaureateare

aheadofschedule

Inlate

SeplembettheNew

York

officesentthree

peopleto

observe

the

school,

reviewprogram

plans, and

makerecommendationsto

the

BOrganization

aboutPasco

County's

programstatusWe

areanxiouslyawaitingresults

as

ofthispublication. The

Intemational

Baccalaureate

Diploma

ProgramIll) offerschallenging

courses

to

studentswillingto

workhardwhite

pursuingcollege

credit

duringhighschool. TheIll

Diplomaiswidely

acceptedat

universi-

tiesand

colleges

throughout

the

world. Studentspur-

suing

theIB

Diplomameetinternational

standardsof

proficiencyin: Language

A -EnglishLanguage

B-

a

foreignlanguage

Mathemata

SocialStudies

ExperimentalSciences

RequiredElectiveAdditionallyto

receivetheIB

Diploma,studentsmho

satisfactorilycomplete

a

4,000wordextended

essay,

150

hours

ofcommunity

service (divided

amongcreative,action,and

serviceactivities),a

Theory

ofKnowledge

course, and

twenty-fourcredits

forhigh

schoolgraduation.

The

IB

diplomawillafford

studentsmany

benefit.

Thestudent

with

an

IBdiplomamaybe

awardedadvancedstanding

at

universitiesaroundthe

worldandmay

be

grantedearlycollege

creditfor

IBcoursework. Many

parentshave

asked

aboutthedifferencesbetweenB

and

AdvancedPlacement (

AP)

coursesofferedat

each

highschool.

WhileAP

andIBpro-

gramsoffer

students

ameans

ofgaining

collegecredit

whileattendinghigh

school,

twosubstantive

areasof

differencebetweenthe

pmgraisare

inthe

requiredcourse

work

and

theexaminations. InternationalBaccalaureate

coursesareapackagedeal —students

must

take

collegelevelcourses

insix

academicareas (

English,

foreignlanguage,

socialstud-

ies,mathemafics,science,

and

arequiredelective). Advanced

Placementcourses

arenotnecessarilylinkedtogether.

Rather,

students

maychoosetotake

oneAP

course

withoutbeing

requiredtotake

anothecThe

IB

Program,

then, requires

studentsto

performatthe

collegelevel

in

allacademicareas

while

theAPProgramallowsstudents

topursueonlytheir

strengthsandcourse

interests.

Exmmhatlors

InternationalBaccalaureatecoursecredit

isawardedtostudents

based

on

anintricateassessmentprocess.

In

everycourse,students'

Btest

scoresare

based

onat

leastthreesources

ofdata

thescore

receivedon

the

externalB

examination

whichis

administeredineither

theeleventh

or

twelfth

gmde;writen

papemoraldemorutratioos,

or

lab

activitiescompleted

in

thehighschool,

graded

by

theteacher, then

submitted

tothe

BOrganization;

anda

teacherpredictedgrade

foreachstudentin

course

workexaminations.

AdvancedPlacement

course

creditisbauduponstudents'

perfomhanceon

a

singleexaminationwhich

s

administeredby

the

CollegeBoard

in

Mayofeach

schoolyeas

For

moreinformation

on

this

program, please

con-

tactTammyRabon,Assstant

Principal,

atland

O' LakesHigh

Stoolat (

813) 794-

2683, (352)

524-

2683.

or (727)

774-

2683.

f

Tech

Pmp/

khoo-

TbCw

eri

Intheyear2000,

80%

of

allJobsavailable

will

require

about

twoyears

ofeducationbeyond

highschool.

TECHnologyPREParation

connects

thelasttwoyearsofhigh

school

witha

two -

yewasocaledegree

atthe

community

collegeto

prepare

studentsforhigh

growddhlgh

wagecareers

that

offeremployment

opportunitiesand

career

options, TechPrep

providesa

morerigorous

andrelevant

curriculum

byblending

academic,

technical, and

careereducation. TLrh

Prep/

SchooFlo-

Camer

preparesstudents

forpostsecondaryeducationand

employment.

TechPiep/SchooFtoCamer

provides

studentsworkplace

experiencesandopportunities

tointeractwith

employersto

veritycareer

Interestsand

developa

good

work

ethic. Qualifying

studentsmayearn

collegecreditsforhigh

schooltechnicalcourses

and

programs

completedthougharticulation

agreements

withPa—

HemandoCommunityCollege,

Webster

College, andJohnsonand

WalesUniversity

SevenTkch

Prep

Scholarships

havebeenawarded

overthelast

threeyearsTheTech

Prep/SchooNoCareer

BusinessandIndustry

AdvisoryCouncilhas

amembershipofover100

business, industry

andgovernment

partnerswhoactively

work

witheducators

todevelopand

provideworkplace

experiences - for

educators

aswell

as

forstudents.

ThePasco-

Hemando

Tbcch

Prep

Consortium

hasbeenrecognized

asone

of

thetop

threeconsortia

Inthe

nation.

TheFlorida

Department

of

Education

has

recognizedthe

consortiumfor

havingthe

bestBusiness

andIndustry

Advisory

Councilin

theslateandfor

best

practicesinGuidance.

Staff

Development, and

Administration. x

NYId) xporoxaN

aouesrsV "g"'

Suet

I17

JO-

AWNaauEU'c"

abenbue7

oats_ TheImportance

ofExtracurricular

Activities

inSchools

A

varietyof

extracurricular

activities

isoffered

throughouttheschool

year

forall

elementarymid- dle,and

highschool

students

Theseevens

providePascocountystudentswith

theopportunitytomeetand

competeagainst

othersof

similarab& tiesand

talentsfrom

schoolsacross

thedistrict

andstateStudies

continueto

show

thatstudentswho

areinvolved

intheir

school

activities, outside

the

normal

dassmom,standa

much

betterchanceof

beingsuccessfulinthe

overall

processof

educa-

tion. Awide

variety

ofdubs

and

organimbonsoffer

afeeling

of

belongingand

achance

todevel- op

specialinterest

areas.

Pasco

studentsconsistent- ly

perform

wellin

mitional,

stale, andnational

com- petitionsin

allareas

ofstudent

activities

Communitysupport

continuesto

playanextremely

impor-

tantrole

ine

the

tweuttered

ntar

activities

thatare

offend

inourschools.

PascoLanguage

AssistanceNetwork

ThePascolanguageAssistanceNetwork (PLAN)

isavolunteerprogramdesignedtoprovidecomplete

languageservicestomeetthecommunicationneeds

of

PascoCountySchoolsandthediversefamiliesand

communitiestheyserve. Itisanopportunityforwzy.

onewhois

fluentin

bothEnglishanda

foreignlan-

guageto

becomea

PIANvolunteerThePasco

languageAssistanceNetworkrecognizestheinter-

pretingandtranslatingskillsofourbilingualpopula-

tionandutilizesthemto

enhancetheeducational

processof

limitedEnglishproficientstudentsand

familiesinbecomingactiveparticipantsintheschool

andthecommunity

Thedemographicprofileof

PascoCountyhas

changedsignificantlyaddinga

newdimensiontothe

classroomandcommunityWehavebecomea

muhi-

culturalmosaicwheretherichnessof

culturaldiverse

tyiscelebrated. Ourschoolshavebecomeplaces

wheretheentirecommunityisworkingandlearning

togethertoensurethe

continuousprogressofallstu-

dents. Ourclassroomsareexamplesofsuccessful

educationofallchildren, regardlessof

race, religion,

ethnicity, or

culturalbackground.

Floridalawrequireseachdistrictto

ensurethatall

communication (writtenandoral)

betweenthe

schooldistrictandparentsbeprovidedinthepar-

ents' primarylanguageunlessclearlynot

feasible

PascoCountyis

strivingtomeet, notonlythedemand

ofthelawbuttoprovideequalandequitableoppor-

tunitiesforacademicandsocialsuccessforallstu-

dentswhoseprimarylanguageis

notEnglish.

ThePascolanguageAssistanceNetworkconsists

ofa

databankforeasyschoolaccesstoa

networkof

bilingualvolunteers. ThePIANvolunteerassiststhe

localschoolsanddistrictadministratorsthrough

activitiessuchas:

assistingparentsto

understandtheregistration

processandprovidetheneededdocumentsas

requiredbyFloridastatelaw;

interpretingatparenVteacherconferences,slaffings,

andotherschoolmeetings.

Providingsocialandculturalsurvivalskills

knowledgefornon-Englishspeakingstudents,

translatingprintedmaterialssuchas

keydistrict

schooldocuments, brochures, notices, newsletters,

etc; and providing

mentoring,rokemodelingand

interventionstrategiesespeciallyforstudentswith

socialor

academicproblemsthatputthemat

riskof

droppingoutofschools.

Thecloseworkingrelationshipbetweenthe

schoolsandthecommunityvolunteersallowsthe

districtto

meettheeducationalandsocialneedsof

thedistrict's

diverseandmulticulturallyrichpopula-

r

lion.

If

youareinterestedIn

becominga

PIAN

volunteerpleasecontactMs.

BeaPallsat

727)774-2251,(

813)794-2251,or(

352)524-2251.

Volunteers Student, adultandseniorvolunteersservein

allschoolsand

schoolprograms. Underthedirectionof

teachersandotherperson-

nel,

schoolvolunteersstrengthenexistingschoolprogramsand

offerspecialskillsthatenrichthe

educationalexperiencesofstu.

dentsandtheirfamilies.

Everyschoolin

PascoCountyneedsadditionalvolunteerassis-

tanceto

provideencouragementandindividualhelpto

students, to

allowteachersmoretimeforplanningandinstruction, tostrength-

enschool/communityrelationsthroughpositiveparticipation, to

aidstudentsin

developinga

morepositiveattitudetowardacade-

micsandschool.andto

serveas

anadultmodelof

an

interested,

understandingandconcemedcitizen.

Since1974, theDistricthassponsoredthePascoCounty

RetiredandSeniorVolunteerProgram. RSVPaprogram

of

theCorporationforNationalService, recruitsand

placesvolunteersinschools, communityagenciesand

organizations.Forty-fiveschoolsreceivedthe

coveted1999GoldenSchoolAwardwhich

1_

is

annuallypresentedtoschoolswith

exemplaryschool

volunteerprograms.

In

1999,a

BayonetPointMiddleSchool

Peervolunteerwasthe

recipientof

the

Departmentof

Education School%blunteerAand.

uthILN -0-%

d_

npoddoay1ua

ares7uaPn>s'

slootfs

tip/

u/

uwragoNuno,Jo.sduts7aoyx,[renaurap .

q—

a

d

or

ParentSurveys

Ihepurp,—

of

thePmSatstf

ionSurveyisto

RevoltstmmtheParen15a11st-1—

Surveywere

providefeedbacktoschoolsonlevelsofparentsatistac-

reportedin

tenoror'

per

1

agreement' Parentschose

lionwithvariousaspectsofschoolproceduresandpol'r-

agree,disagmenotsumwdoesnotapplytostatements

tiesThisinformationissharedwithschoolsindividuallyonthesurveyForeachhemthe' percentagreement"

andis

combinedtoprovidea

districtwidesummaryreportedthepercentofparentsin

eachschoolorlevel

byelementarymiddle, andhighschoollevels, andfor

whoresponded'agreetothatstatementParentswho

educationcentersas

a

groupAdministeringourParent

feltthatthestatementdidnotapplytothemwerenot

SatisfactionSurveyannuallysatisfiesoneofthestatutory

consideredas

a

portionofthepopulationrespondingto

requirementsof

theFloridaSystemofSchool

thestatemenLOftheparentsresponding,83.

1

percent

ImprovementandAccountabilityforanannualschool

weresatisfiedwithlheirson/daughlersschool. A

majori-

leamingenvironmentsurvey

ty (

802%)

ofparentsfeltthattheschoolprovideda

good

educationfortheirson/daughterand89.

6%

agreedthat

theirson/daughtergenerallylikedtheirschooL

Overall, parentmdngsindicateda

highlevelofsatislareonwith /

bscoCountysrhoodss /n

pOm—

Amparenanoted

highlevelsofagreememisalfs/acdonin

the /

ollowingarea,

AdultandCommunityEducation

AdultandCommunityEducationprogmrnsare

AdultandCommunityEducationprogramsoperate

offeredtoadultstudentswhodesiretoimprovetheir

yearround. Classesareopen -entryandopen -exit

basicor

functionalliteracyskills,completetheirhigh

Programsandclassesareofferedthroughoutthecounty

schooleducation,receivea

GEDdiploma,andprepare

andaredesignedtomeettheidentifiedneedsof

theciti•

foror,

improvetheirvocationalcareers.

arts.

Eveningprogramsareconductedat

sixareahigh

schoolsandthetwoadultcenters; MoomMlckens

AdultandCommunityEducationservesPasco

EducationCenteris

locatedin

DadeCity, andMarchman

Countycitizensthrougha

numberofprogramssuchas

TechnicalEducationCenteris

locatedin

NewPort

AdultBasicEducation (ABE),

GEDPrepamtion,and

Richey

HighSchoolCompletionclasses. TheReading

AssistanceProgram (RAP)

providesone-to-onetutoring

Duringthe1998-99schoolyearmorethan6,

000adult

foradultswhoneedreadingassistanceor

needto

learn

studentswereenrolledinacademicprograms, and

howto

read. TheProbationers' EducationalGrowth

20,000citizenswereservedthroughCommunity

PEG)

programIs

sponsoredcooperativelybytheSchool

Educationclassesandactivities. MomthanStillstudents

BoardandtheDepartmentofCorrections (DOC).

wereservedin

thePascocorrectionalfacilities. A

foul

7WentyAmericorpsAmericaReadsVLSTAvolunteer

of635studentsreceivedtheirGEDdiploma.

membersrecruit,ttaknandplacecommunityvolunteers

In

thekindergartenthroughfifthgradeclassroomsto

providetutorialassistance Employment

OpportunityTheDistrictSchoolBoardofPascoCountyis

roomparaprofessionals, busdr'ivers,andchildcare

thelargestemployerIn

PascoCountyDistrict

assistars.

TheJobVacancyUnecanbeaccessed

SchoolBoardemployeesprovideservicestoover

witha

touch -lonetelephonebycallingthefollow•

46,

000student. TheSchoolBoardoffersa

com-

Ingnumbers24

hoursa

day, 7

daysa

week

petitivesalary, paidholidays, sickdays, andfully

727)

774-25W (WestPaco) • (

813)

794-2560

paidhealthInsurancewhichIncludesmedical,

CentralPaso) • (

352)

524.2560 (EastPasco).

dental,andvisioncare. 7Welvemonthemployees

camvacationdays,andallfulkimeemployeespar-

If

youwouldlikeanapplicationforanInstruc-

ticipateIn

theFloridaRetirementSystem.

tionaior

noninstructionalposition, pleasecontact

theDepartmentofHumanResourcesat

7227land

TheJobVacancyUneprovidesInformation

O'

lakrsBoulevard, landO'

Iakes, Morida,34639,

regardingcurrentadminisfafive,insWcllonal,and

or

call (

727)

77+

2386 (

WestPasco) -

supportservicesopenings. Part4kmeand

full4ime

813)

794-2386 (

CenralPasco) • (

352)

524.2386

supportservicespositionsincludesecretarlal/clerl-

EastPasco).

cal/custodiallfoodandnutritionservices,class.

I

Aree

P

Childlikesthisschool...........................................................................

89.6

Satisfiedwiththemaintenanceofthe

buildingsand

grounds..........................................

89.

0

FeelwelcomewhenI

telephone, visit, orvolunteer ..................................................

So

Officestaffis

courteousandhelpful..............................................................

883

Beingtaughtwellin

specialclassessuchas

mtsic,art,

or

P.E.........................................

MS

71,ichersare

interestedin

helpingstudents

learn ....................................................

83A

Satisfiedwithchildl; school......................................................................

83.

1

Wouldcontinueto

havechildattendthis

school....................................................

81.

7

Opportunityto

participatein"

extra"orspecialactivities ... ...........................................

81.

6'

Tl

achersencouragemy

childto

dohis/

herbest.....................................................

81.

4

Providinga

goodeducation.....................................................................

802

Beingtaught

wellin

math.......................................................................

80.0

Encouragemeto

beinvolvedinmy

child$

education................................................

79.6

Beingtaughtwellin

readingandwriting...........................................................

795

Beingtaughtwellin

otheracademic

subjects .......................................................

79.

4

Hasmany

goodlearning

materialstouse..........................................................

79.3

Receivemany

communicationsfromthe

school.....................................................

79.

1

Hasinterestingand

challengingdasses .......... ...........................

783 76.5

Well-informedaboutmychildlsprogressin

learning .................................................

Satisfiedwiththebus

transportation...............................................................

752

orhsch

olremitadis/,buidtnl_%

Vsru

shoreunfhdt-

S.

WAdrdyCavrnvlmPOnnug,H *

Wimtoro+'a++

am

ApplicationstoPreldndergarten

RecruitmentofeligiblePmK/HeadStartchildrenis

anongoingProcess.

Interestedfamiliescansignupforanappointmentto

completea

programaPP6ca-

lionat

anyoftheprogramsites,'Rventyoneelementaryschoolsandthreeprivate

centerswillofferservicesduring1999-2000. Dueto

limitedfunding,priorityis

given

to

fouryearoldswhoareincomeeligible.

FormoreinformationPleasecall (

813)794.2730, (

727)

774.2730,or (

352)

524.2730

1101

I CareerandTechnicalEducation

Careerand7lchnicalEducationpreparessrudenmto

makecareerchoicesforemploymentandforposts

ondaryeducation. ProgramsincludeAgribusinessand

NaturalResourcesEducation, badnessTechnology

EducationDiversifiedOccupations, HealthScienceand

7hclhnologyEducation, familyandCorsumerSciences.

TechnologyEducation.MadredngEducation. Industrial

Education, andPublicServiceOccupationsFrIucation.

AllTechPrepandmostvucadonalprogramsqualgyslu-

dentsfortheFloridaGoldSeallbationaiScholarship

undertheFloridaBrightFuturesprogram.

PascoecareerandtechnicaleducationPrograms

offerstudentsopportunitiesto

participatein

vocational

studentorganizationsandcompeteat

thedistrict$tate

andnationalknetsOurstudentshaveheldnumeral

statelevelelectedpositionsandhatea

successfultrail-

lionof

winningcontestsandawardsat

all

levels

Careerand7lchnicalEducation -

ywrConnectionto

Success"

FormoreInMmatfon. Pleasecab

WestPasco (727)

774.2204,EastPasco (352)

524-2204.

i

andCentralPaco (813)

7942201.

I

i

PascoSchoolsCenterforthe

i

Artsat

RiverRidge

I

ThePacoSchoolsCenterfortheAmsis

locatedon

theRiverRidgeMiiddWHiighSchoolcampusIt

hasthe

largesttheatrein

PascoCountyseatingmetninehurt

dmd-

TheCenteroffersa

fullafterschwiProgramof

studyin

dancekeyboard. andstrings. Studentsfromall

theschools

in

thecountyare

eligibleto

tendo6eat

thecenterThelbeabeis

usedby

many

op

nuatiom, businessmandforprofessionalshow's.

as

well

asplayinghostto

elementarymkddieandhighschool

pmducdomThousandsof

peopleattendedeventsm

theTheatrelastyear,andbecauseof

thepublicsupport

givento

theTheatrethroughticketsalesanddonations,

wecontinueto

bringculturaloppomrdfiesto

thestu-

dentsandto

thecommunity

vl

Helpitg_5tudentsk"

C5

C. 00 G

i- i \,

A31d '-----

1

979'

OtG1..................

efPaW

ill

tn's9a'sc-

t,,,,,

osatlldM

7I

W191.....................

Ieocalaoav

zo8

fauowall

saopalam

StUdentServices

SrudenrServiceare

prwdedbya

well

tamed

and

dedicatedprofessionalsiafl

Servingallaysas

a

studentadvocate, theywork

togetherwith

school

personnel, families, andthe

communityto

helpstu-

dents

succeedin

schooland

personalendeavors.

The

workof

StudentServicesis

foundedon

the

followingprinciples.

Studentsneedand

deserve

comprehensive

and

integratedservices

Programsand

servicesare

basedon

the

most

current

knowledgebaseandthe

latest

research

Studentsand

familiesbenefitmostwhen

servicesare

deliveredina

brow

emphaswng

continuityof

care

StudentServicesstaffare

most

effectivewhen

organizedmtocolt

bomtrve

mteldisciplinary

teamsA

thoroughneeds

assesnenl.actionplanand

outcomeevaluationare

camcalto

program

and

bture

planning

Ptevenuon/Educationprogramsin

Student

Servicesmustbe

integratedwithcl—

corn

instructiontar

maximumimpact

Studentssuengtlsalwaysguidethe

developmentof

mlenentions

Preventionas

morecost

efficientand

e8ectivethanant —

rationand

treatment

The

StudentSemcesreamscomsatof

school

socrai

workers. school

psychologists, s )

rodri—,

oc

upationalspecot!Vs.

guidanceou

1ors.

dmpwi

Pmxnaoncounselors. and

Preonw

ennoer- tiorr

counselors

SupportingSchoolsandtheDistrict

wdhTechnology

The

Information

ServicesDepartment

providesanumber

oftechnical

servicestoschools

andthed6vict.

ty

twmm

twMrd0d

t•WMS,

VAPasco

Education

FoulThe

Pasco

Education

Foundation, Inc,. was

established

in1991

asadirect

support-

non-profit

corporation.

TheFoundation

isan

avenue

forindi-

viduals

andtheprivate

sectortodevelop

positiveand

supportive

relationshipswiththePasco

CountySchool

Districtandtomake

philanthropic

contri- butions

tohelp

accomplish

thegoals

ofPasco

Countys

publicschools.

TheFoundation -

trotrunes

thatthequality

ofIre

inour

communities

depends

onthe

quality

ofeach

community'

sschool.

Therefore,

PascoCountyschoolsmustberanked

atthe

topofthe

listoforganizations

andagencies

deservingcommunitysupport. ThePasco

Education

Foundation, Incallows

ourcommunities

the

opportunity

tooffer

support

throughparticipation

inour

schools,

eitherfinancially

orpersonally.

The

berlebciarim

ofthis

support

areour

most

pmcio

smscurces—

ourchildren.

The

Foundation

isavital

partofthe

Pasco

2001Community

ofConnected

Schoolsconcept- Suong.

srpponive

partnershipsareessential

tothe

Aaccess

ofour

Pasco

County

schoolsandthecoin

mumbes

theyserve

The

Foundation

celebratesnurnercuspartner- ships

withtheDistrict

SchoolBoardandencour-

age"

everyone

tojoin

itinbuilding

abetter

futurefor

allour

childrenu.

Moreinformationabout

thePascoEducation

F

dation,lncs

availableby

contactingChip

Wichmonowsld, Executive

DirectoofUhe

Pasco

Education

Foundation,

Inc727) T74-

ZM - (

813)

79 -

2705or (

352)

5242705

Food

and

NutritionServices: neutdry

bad

anduhitysoulrcgr,

Our

schools

serve

over25.000satisfied

customers

daily

Inc. t

rGreetings

from

thePresidentof

thePasco

Education

Foundation,

Inc. Asthe

Pasco

Education

Foundation,

Incentersthe

nett

millennium.

I

amProud

to

reportthat

theFoundationis

financiallystrong

andcommittedto

assistingin

thecontinued

improvement

ofourpub-

liceducation

system

inPascoCounty

The

Foundation

and

oursuccessfulongoing

programsIikeTake

StockInChildren (which

todatehas

awarded66

preaidcollege

schoW- ships) and

CreativeTeaching

Giants (overM.000asmto

teachersto

enhance

cimoinstruction) looks

tobe

the

numberone

support

oganization

foradvancing

education

in

Pasco

CountyOnbehalf

of

the

Board

ofDirectors

of

thePasco

EducationFoundation,

lnc,

I

wouldUketothank

DrJohnLong,

Superintendenlof

Sdhools,the

PascoCounty

SchoolBoard.

and

themanyindividualsandcompanies

for

their

ongoing

supportof

the

Foundation. We

invite

you

tojoin

usinour

quest.

ThomasCastnra

o

PleadeptPs

o

Educationlbundanon, Inc. rnmvmum

Studies

showthatstudents

participatinginthe

school

breakfastPm9ram

have

better

atendance,npnovedbehay. ior

andageneral

mcmase

instandardized

testscoresBreakfast

6available

every

schoolday

inallelementaryschoolsand

rat

secondary

schoolsStudents

eligible

forateeorreducedyricelunch

arealso

eligiblefora

tree

oreduced -price

breakfast. Computer $

avim — overseeing

all

ofthe

Themenusfor

all

schools

complywiththe

HealthyMeatsibodand

AyrbltlanSaw'

cesa/

Rrbenefitsromarry (

nduding:

dsuich'rrwnt

arse'

computers

andthefor

HealthyAraaericareAct

Each

lunch

menu6

designedtoaPP"carom

suchas

the

Student' Finance,

meet

one

thirdof

theRDA (Recommended

Dietary

The

Cbpd,..

byproviding

mum

mIfoods

farahearty

bodyandm

HumanResource

systems

Allowance)

to

schoolage

Audenand

eachbreakfaA

6The

P. -

byproviding

aneconomical

way

tosupply

aAgplanned

tomen

one

fountof

theirRDA

Thenutrient

nifxaalamount

of

thedhdk

dailyRDA

Network

Sevlm— overseeingall

ofthe

beanalyredfor

rthinumum

sWdards

arecalories.

protein. TTpTe

Q.by

pro+ Wing

thenu

is

thanwillallow

the

districtand

schoolmlmstnuclure

tocomputer

calcium,

ion, vitamin

Rand

vitaminC

Menusarealsochild

tohave

a

longeratentioh

spanso

Umal

learningcantale

TV

Emad,MdIrit—

et

services. designedn

to

exceed

theImutsof

30%calones

fromcalplace

and10%

calorim

from

saturatedfaL

Inadd" '

wtareana

The

SchoaL..

bycontributing

to

thehealth

andwenbeing

of

MaaaBenat

Information &Ater

OCIS)

andHang

theamountsof

cholesterol .sodl_,

dietaryfiber

andstudents

andbybeing

anmtegralpan

ofeducation.

dvscCn _

overseeing

the

state

jubed

c ,buhydmla

AU

of

this

meanswecan

assure

ourAuden

The

LootF®

mq-by

oeatmga

m1.

11for totally

Purchasedreportsand

toms

rus

controlface

the'; -

Parents)

best

pricepo®

ble+ are

offeringa

nutritionally

bad.

robodsuPWiesand

equipmentand

a

laborresouton

rcedentssemen`

santedmealal

the

bensOfff"

MaddoeRepair — overseeing

the

xerox

casgacopy

programas _

Uas

other •

h1v.

daunts

machines

In

the

schnah

and

distinctomcesRxn

proceduArclarve,

Pn

pu1records, disposal

ofAuden,

and

distract

public

dmaim®.erwaceolcomters,

VCRs,and

land0

I,

aIQa

@lollsJavierleper

TanVsinthe

Sert1ceang

Anne

repaird

districtHudson

High

River

Ridge

Middle

KyleM'

idly

paw Pasco

GulfHighT

dmdmwxetelephon—

ore

inects

allthe

schools

anddistinct

together

em

which

collects ,• ,

ThmmasC

Camn

llharnsG

Rahc

Hudson

HuhZephyrhills

High

VailefiePmcoPrIldhJOWL

T.

SevtaRidgewood

IsUenpre

aawnsf-

U-Seraw!

Pore'8uusoPe<R

von 'guts

s1a7sManstnd

ofsaafoldura

A/unoJ

oosid

aik-1vae

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nW

Ra'ds'

oJraslnnm

eke-v

raareoyol'

uolleniewa1Porwu,

ared.

Wd

off4ratmiPalgeUa

sail = U -roar

NcoS

amnPerBapu0rd

pue'umn

7!

r-

ddo

aNWpl ate

saq!Ifves:

P

Npwsluapns

Ico4x

soosvd'

huenJ

uoV: I.

Nntn

uernroran

m. to

larval

toAsuyun

sup

Nfas ruvJBord

dnlsraNredleuafBa+ pnas

reucmdax3

aqL

48f4

luudantgaN

PaWe-

v1eepuotg

of

sa"ub:P

1asto

auoastylwugtedaouo --.

p3jr,

the

1999-

1999>

thoolyeas

she

t-

m,

SchoolBoard

ofPascoCountyreceived

E8.

0162613-00from

grantsDimity- qthe

56applied

lor:

36were

awarded

bnngng

7.799,159.

00

bit- thedistrict.

Fine (

5) grampngsreesenu

wide,

PascoCounty

artployees

submitted86

grams

during

f1,

946.

4soff

werenothanded

and15,

regesenting

the

19WI999school

yearThis

representsa25%

increase

7,

627,067.00,are

stillpending.

aver

the69

grantssubmittedduring

1997-1998.

Of

the86grants

submitted.

47 (5.5%) wereItmded,

11 (13%)

were

notSchootbased

Personnelalso

maeased

thenumber

of

hmded.and

28 (32%) are

stillpending

Grantstotaling

grantssubmittedfrom

20

duringthe

1997-1998school

yes[

18,123.252.

00were

appliedfor

andof

that

numberto30

during

the1998-

1999school

year (

a

50%

increase).

Of9.

016268.00 (

44%) ingrant

monies

wereawarded

to

thethe

30

grants

wbmined,

ll

wereawaded,

6

werenot

hind

DistrictSchoolBoard

of

PascoCounty

ed.and

13

arestillpendingSchool -

basedpersonnel

brought

anadditional $

217.109.

00intothe

district

Disbictbasedpersonnel

increasedthenumberof

giant97,

895.

00ingrantswere

nofunded,

and

f43.

5,568.00

applicationssubmittedfrom

49. in1997-1998,

1056

submit- worthofgrantmoney

6stillpending

red

during

1998-1999 (

a

14% increase

over

the

previous

EnergyandMarineCenter

The

EnergyandMarire

Center

aslocated

onemile

west

ofLIS

19onOldPost

RoadinPortRichyand

is

fieldtripsite

forschool

duldre

nwithinPasco

CaumlyIncasedona

coastalhamneck

intheSaltSpring: FFtwythefacilities

idudea

Ingeclan

roamwet

laha

smallnaturalhistory, muxvm,

asmall

aquain, wn,

sehaalspecialPoledaras,

bovdwa8a,dods

abrodtcov

emd

outdoordagoons,ohsevationplatlmmsandseven

Largespeeimahtanks.

Progor

slheld

atthecenterarefor

intermediateage

studentsandcons

topiasudl

asfahmorphokaWmargoe

ecoioWsalt

mars

h.plankkrtand

not"

history1hecenter

sys

tied

bradAaahtclass

eachday

andthedamoarn

teacher

par-

ticipatesintheuwtrumon.

Thestaff

6—flywodo

gwith

the

Soot—

stFloridaWater

Managanwt

Districtand

thePasco

CantyPala

Department

bu

Aablidhahed—fer

naturecenterat

theStarkey

WUde—Park

in

Flat

RicheyThenmio

uhum

was

developed

forthe

middle

scmolAudehts

andfeaturesa

day

offield

expmencesatthe

parkbreach

studentA

newverna

efor

theCenter

as

to

dooutreach

programs

fortheprimary

levelstudentsCurrentplans

inViathe

exploration

ofthe

deepooavhandcteatuadid

produce

their

own

ligfhl

bidwnifesttshce

Theprogram

mbhodesvviththe

useoftheCate

bydistrict

marine

sclaweedaas

asa

field

tripsite

Staffmembersbanthecevaalso provideaNeac'hservices

to

otherclassoorsas

wellastovans

stateorgan®

tias

lheCel

6

developingAs

videocapability

andwl)

1Axxa

be

ableto

video

marlinea®taesatdepths

upb

IW. These

imagescanthen

besenttothe

dameorn

viatape

oeable. Theeare

sews -al

otherprojacits

indevelopment

which

willamto

developtheir

ob—%efic

ldollsas

well

as

theirscientificSpecial

programsemmix,

tobe

oflaedache

adoration

of

dieNscomastand

am

tataedto

in

the

needs

ofeachgroupDuring

themmrmerprogramsare

developedfor

the

o:

rmm- may

andsomeprovidesummer

campopportunitiesforstudents.

the

Ceuta

also

hosts

PmjectSardfortifiedAuden$

which6

an

aapioration

ofthe

estuary

andPascoccas. Programsfor

the

prdmdergrrahmantes

of

olrcomm¢mey

areheld

atthefear

onscheduledSaturday

mornings, The

actrvitis

aredevel-

oped

for

parenVduld

teampartcylaUermandspace

aslimited.

The

SauehwestFkndaV;

awMwmgentau

Dattfdhmgw* hmdedasdfguudedtaunitheba &

yVv..dro

wiBbeopen

on

theafternoonon

thesued

Sundaysforthe

community

an,

visit

andtakethe

tauSortmemberswill

beavailable

toanswerquestionregarding

thefacility

andprogramsIf

youhave

any

questionsregardingthe

Fnegyand

ManeCentex

please

callMt

GaryFbkins.Ragam

Managetat727M43405,

813lr9434C5,o35=43405. Pllrnny

SIBlOLlos

leuDaBWAIeaSPfogepuoL-1OqL

Innovative

Education

andClass

SizeReductionGrant

PascoCounty

Schools

received5122728S

dollars

infederal

fundsas

partoftheInnovativeEducationProgram

and

ClanSizeReduction

Grant. These

funds

arebeing

usedto

emphasizetraining

teachersto

intrgrate

computer

assistedinstructionin

thedassmom. Ofthese

funds,

over $

900.000

wasused

to

lower

Prima-

ryclasssizes, provideadditionaltraininginreading

toprimary

teachi

nandrecruit

primary

leacherstowork

inPasco

CountyThisfederalfunding

supportstheidea

that

the

firstyearsof

achild'sschool

careerarecrucial

to

his/herlater

success. Staff

Developmentc^7,

T,,,a,,

School

tool

District

ant

t

The

Office

of

Staff

Development

aaallSchool

and

caordirhates

lydlnning

Programsfor

all

Schoolh, at^

Board

ces.

olwidevarietyoftraining

topic

are

Continues

WnservaLion

ConservationEfforts

district

offeredat

theschool, regional,

anddistrictlevels. at

the

Professionaldevelopment

opportunities

forteachersOver

1.6

million

dollarsandnumerousnaturalfrom

at

least70% recycled

materialandhad

anenvFincludeprograms

thattarget

improvedteachingskills, resourceshave

been

savedthroughthe

district.

ronmentalthemeThe

exhibitwasdisplayedat

theleadership

development,

andschoolimprovement

imwwide

recyclingprogram

since

Itsbeginningin

New

PonRichey

Pasco

CountyGovernmentCenter, tiaUves

Suchprograms

allowteachers

toupdateand

1990. Through

thecomprehensive

effortsof

sn- the

Hudsonlibrary

Pasco

SchoolDistrict

maintainthewteaching

credentials

as

requiredforalldents, facul ,

andstaff.

705tonsof

tecydabiesAdministrativeOffices,

andRecycleFloridaFloridateachers

andfor

local

districtaccreditation — Ware

wereprocessed

inthe1998/'99

school

year.

Items

Todayannual

meetingin

Stuart,

Floridaua

atno

cost

totheindividualparticipanL

collected

Includemixed

office

papercad.

boad, Styrofoam

bays.

plasticbottles,

Forthethirdyear

14

schools

wereAdditional

programsare

offeredfor

otheremploy - ees

antechnicalskills

areassuchas

customerservice,

aluminum

sons,

milk

canons, awardedminigrantsthroughthe

Floridahemdial,

trainingmotoroil,

cooking

oil,scrapmetal, bHnetal

cans,

Una,

SchoolVards

program. Funded

bythe

South

11lsst

FloridaWaters

anneveralsosecrnuemus, programs

There

arealso

numerousprograms

aimed

at

thecon -

fluorescent

bulbs,

andban-

Management

DistrictSPLASHninuingdevelopment

of

administrators

asinstructionalleaders. lasts,

grantandKeep

Pasco

Inaddition

tothe

dairy

Beautiful,

students,

facultyand

stallhad

hands

onWhen

commercially

produced

trainingmaterials, videotapes,

and

othermedia

donot

meet

thespecificrecyclingoperatic

i,the

experiencecreatingout-

needs

ofa

target

employeegroupthe

Office

ofStaffschool

districtco"o-

sons

doorlearningareas.

Development, in

collaboration

withallother

District

several

events

PromotingP

8Xeriscaplemedhniques

wereimplementedin

their

departments,

traming.produces,

andimplements

cts-

nlrndaignedtraining

conservationand

waste

landscapeplans,

corserv- reducUon.

Oneexcil-

Ingwater

andreducing

The

Officeof

Staff

Developmentalsocoordinates

ing

eventwas

the

Anon

waterrunoff

pollu-

coursesand

programs

offered

bylocalarea

universi- PascoArtof

Recyclington.

tiesandtoll

artcompetition

among

vampusesPascoCounty

or

a

distance

learning. high

school

andcollege

Au- Otherprojectsof

the

recyclingThese

undergraduate

andgraduate

levelcourse

are

dents.Through

a

pubtic/

prNaze

officeIndude,

CreationStation,

aAtered

for

thoseemployees

whochoose

to

enrollandpartnershipIncluding

theschool

dtcq04

aueitshop

openquarterly

toteachers

andnon- w

the

associatedcollege/universityfees.

trict, Pasco

CountyUtilities, Pasco

Fineprofits,

ArborDay

celebrationsat

two

schools,RB. ArtsCouncil, Keep

PaPascoBeautiful

and14

local

Coxand

Deer

Parkandthe

household

batterycon• poring

the

199899school

yearover18,000

btsineses, lowthousandars

dollfromcorporate

lestamongelementaryschool. Of

the

9.102

employees (a

duplicated

count)participated

in

train - Pdonations

wereawarded

to

I6winning

students. pounds

ofbatteries

collected,

over

oneton

cameing

activities.

Submittedartwork

fromthe

123studentswasmadefrom

the

fast

place

winner. DeerParkElementary

01

TheRondaSoldSeat-Vocailona7

ScholarsAward

Awardlcvd

PublicInstitution - 75%

oftuitionandlees

PrivateInstitution - 75%

oftheaveragetuitionandfees

atacol —

ableFloridapublicinstitutionpmtatedby

termandhours

RequiredGradePointAverage (GPA)

3.0weightedGPA (basedon

theStatewideScholarship

WeightingSystem) usingthecore15

creditsrequiredfor

gradduation - orfor1998and1999seniors -3.0

unweightedGPAusingthe

minimumof

24credits

requiredforgraduation

35unweightedGPAin

a

minimumof

threesequential

vocationalcredits

RequiredCredits

1998%-

Anycoursestakenthatsatisfygraduation

requirements- mustincludea

mmunumofthree

mitionvacate

lobpreparatoryortedmugy creditz

00

Graduates, 3

Mathematics3

NaturalScience

3

SocialScience (AmericanHsory,WorldHistory

AmericanGovernmentandEconomics

I

PracticalArtor

FerformingArtor

12creditin

each

121i1e

entSkills

1/

2Personal

ess

Minimumofthree, sequentialvocationaljobpreparatory

or

technologyeducation

Norequirements Required

Orsscores

PT(

Reading83,Sentence-83,Algebm-72)

m

SAT -

420,Malh-

440)

or

ACT. (

Reading -16,

English -16,

Math-16)

OtherWays10Qualify

None NoteFGWwassassedforthe

1997-98,

mattingita2-

yearsdwkoslrlppmgmrt. PleaserelytotheFloridaMent

SchoiarsPmgrim. Moro, studentsappliedforFWmatter

AranFGSVbe—

thek

m

4-y

mratherthmr

2-yearsf;olashpes

offire1997-98yam

lard•.

Awardlevel

PublicInstitution -100%

oftuitionandlemand $600

costofeducationallowanceproratedbytermand

hours Privatehstitution -100%

oftheaveragetuitionandfees

atacomparableFloridapublicinstitutionand46W

castofeducationalallowance.

RequiredGradePointAverage (GPA)

35weightedGPA (basedontheStatewideScholarshlp

WeightingSystem) usingthe

15

creditslistedbelow

RequiredCredffs

4

English (3

withsubstantialwriting)

3

Mathematics (AlgebiI

andabove)

3

NaturalSciences (2

withsubstantiallab)

2

SocialScience (any)

2

Foreignlanguage (fn

samelanguage)

ISTotalCredits

1998seniors -norequirements

1999andafter -

75hours

Requiredtestscores

1270SATor

28ACT

otterWaystoQuality

NationalMeritorAchievementScholars

andFinalists

IB

DiplomaRecipient

StudentswhohavecompletedtheIBCurriculum

witha

1270SATor

28ACr

Newprogrameffective97-98schoolyear

os.

ysBh

r "

uemWarid '

P!

us!

P

alpoltq00'691•66R'2S -

PplslGyueatwed00'

99i91OVSPa

aoa+.

LmwJlased- _ - -- - .. .. __.. __, __... ••

ra •-

w"

u

yu / e

q

wptewea,a",

9Eaoltx3Rdde9saqh

foKeac

toweae

toowsnt>nuayhteat

loonnesrsestawN '

J

r[

IO

II[

t0d [IOasortp

ul

L2Vp

goosgd

a .

an, .

r++.

rirties

ip (Pasco

Crnmty7he

Exceptional5,,udent

EducationDpamnenthasaOne

ofsixdistrictsinFlonda

awardedtheBlueprintregional

pamnershpprogrm

withtheUn—sity

offor

SchooltoCortununity'r—lion

Grant, Pasta'shigh

South

Floridatorecruit, tram,andprovidegraduatelevelschool

studentswithdisabilitiesareprovidedtheoppor- courses

10special

educationteachers.7116hasenabledtunity

toparticipateinwork

evaluation,jobcareertrain - Pasco

CountyemployeestopursueMaster'sDegrees

ing,

jobshadowing,andinteragencyserviceandhaisi- and/

ormaintaincertification. Apart-

timeundergraduatetionplanning.rhePascoHemandoCommunityCollegeprogram (

PeastoProfessionalProgram) isalso

offeredoutreach

coordinatorandthevocationalrehabilitationthrough

specialagreementwiththeUniversityforPascocounselor

workwithhansiuonassistantstohelpstudentsparaprofessional,

nonirstructional, andotheremployeesin

their

transitionfromschooltotheworldofworkwho

wishtobecome

certifiedinspecialeducationanda

who

committoteach

inthePasco

SchoolDistrictuponEach

springthousandsofstudentsattendtheVeryreceiving

adegree

andcertification. ThisprovidesourSpecial

ArtsFestivalatCrews

lakeParkThisannualv _

s• .

district

withaunique

opportunitytorecruit

andmaintainevent

spotlightsthecreativeworkofstudentswithdisabil- special

educationteachersinspiteofstateandnationalides

usinganand

musictoleam

andexpressthemselves. critical

shortagesinthe

field. Inaddition,

theUniversityofSouth

Floridamaintainstwo (2)

Profesional'.

Development

Schoolsinour, districtoneatCentennial

ElementarySchool

andoneatThornasEWeighurtanMiddleSchooL

ExceptionalStudent Education

StatisticsThefollowing

iNomrationprovidesthenumberofstu, duplicated, meaning

thatastudentwith

multipledentsenrolled

thepasttwoyearsinPasco

County'

sexceptionalitiesis

countedin

eachprogram. ExceptionalStudent

Educationprograms. ThecountsareStudentEnrollment

byProgram: EMH

Educable

MentallyHandicapped524559

TMH

7Eainable

MentallyHandicapped147139

PI

Physically

Impaired

Fr/Orr

Physical

Occupational7heapy213200

WA

967

2915 31 WA 1100

2654 28 PI'/ Or

induding

cortwhationSLSpeech,

languageImpairedVlYsualyImpaired

EHEmotionally

HandicappedWAWA

EH/

SED

Fmouonally/SeverelyEmotionally10671070

SID

Specific

LearningDisabilities38774026

Gifted

1635

1594

PH

Profoundly

HandicappedWAWA

PMH

Profoundly

MentallyHandicapped4234

D/

HH

Hard

ofHearing5967

H

H

Hospital Homebound4461

Autistic

TBI

Maumatic BrainInh" DoDevelopmentally

Delayed355

I I

2M

I

5

5

255 o 5

C \

AL*,.

Pasco'

s GiftedProgram

PascoCounty

hasdistrictwide, implementationofalulHimegiftedprogram

ateightcentersIn

elementaryschoolssituated

throughout

thecountyCenterschoosservinggiftedelementary

studentsIncludeWest2ephyrhilsElementary,

SanAntonioElementarylakeMyrtleElementary, Moon

lakeElementary, Fur: HollowElementaryColeeRiver

ElementaryMittyePLockeElementaryand

Deer

ParkElementaryAllqualifiedstudents

ingrades

35may

attendone

ofthesecenterschoolsinorder

toparticipateina

full-time, challengingprogarnforthe

gifted. ThisyeartwogiftedgroupsfromDeerParkElementary

andPineViewMiddleSchooladvancedtothe

WorldCompetitionforOdysseyoftheMind,anIntemadonal

competitionwhichfasterscriticalandcreativethinking

Thegiftedprogram

atthemiddleschool

levelisexpandingrifledstudents

currentlyhavetheopponunilytostudyadvanced

machInallthreegrades

and

tohaveagiftedacademicclass

inmMastone

grdde•

inadditiontothe

electiveclass

alreadybeingoffered. Marryofthemid- dleschoolsnow,

o8mtwogiftedacademiccasestogiftedstudentswhichis

thepolicyadopted

bytheSchoolBoard. Summerisone

ofthe

mostactivetimesforourgiftedstudents, Manyelementary

studentsattendCampShallowaleratthe

EnergyMarine

Cenler,whilesecondarystudentshavethe

opportunitytoattendtheUniversity

ofSouthFlorida's

MathandScience

SummerPmgmmwhichisheld

onthe

IISF7hmpacampus. Thesestudentsstudyastmnomycompulersclence,

biomedicine,engfneering,andmathematics

withuniversityprolessomGiftedsummerprograms

arealsoavailableatseveralofthe

elemerawymiddlewrid

highschoolsues. GRADEWd0—

Student Population

Growth

ThePascoCounty

SchoolSystemisoneofthe

fastestgrowingschoolsysteirsinthestate

of

FloridaBasedupondataprovidedbythe

FloridaDepartmentofEducation. Pascoschools

increasedby7,103students

during

thepastfiveyearshem1993-94

tothe1998-

99

schoolyeasTheDepartmentof

EducationisprojectingthatPasco

schools

willincreasebyanother6.652students

in

thecorningfine

years, reachingatotal

studentpopulation

of51l!68by

the200304

schoolyea, 1993-941998-

992OW-

04Actual) (

Actual) (Projected)

211

279 -

279

K

1

3.

146

1

3,

474

1

3.

947

1

Z965

3.

615

4.

014

2

3.

097

3,

663

4,

131

3

3,

364

3.

640

4,

212

4

SIAS

3,

630

4.

234

1

5

z9m

3.

618

4,

128

11

6

3,

148

3,

421

4,

120

7

2,

976

3.

536

4.

163

8

Z762

3.

821

4

fN

9

793

3,

502

4,

077

10

Z665

3,

884

4529

Il

Z293

2.

478

Z769

12

015

2.

055

2,

39B

PK-

12

37513

44,

6I6

SI

r68

Schools

The

Pasco

Countyschoolsystemisanoutstandingexample

of

neighborhoodschools. Studentsusually

attendtheschoolnearesttheirhome

Busesweavailableforchildrenwhofive

morethantwomilesawayfromtheirschool.

BecausePascoschoolsaredesegregated,- children

arebusedfordesegregationPurP's-

Parent, areinvited

tocanor

visit

anyPascoCountyschoolforM—ein

delermuhhhg

whkhschooltheirchildshouldattend.

7heYmayalsocanthe71anNol1OnDeParm,,

ntat (813)7943912, 727)

7/

43412,

or (3S2)

5243412. Students

wepermimed

totransfertoschoos

outsidethew

homeschooladerydancemitesif

parentwbmilofficial

schoolchoiceapplications, providing

theschoolisnotO,,,owded.

Ifa

transfersgranled.par- ens

acceptofficial

responsibilityfortraresagwas1, aPms

iInstructional ... ..................

161,

O58,

T12

PupilFersonnel ....................15,

885,117

InstructionalMedia .................. 7,

92 ,M

CumculumDevelopment ...........

lIZ935S

Instiuctionallbaining ............... 2,

372,

662

Board

ofEducation ................

2,465.

971

General

AdminBtration ............... 900,

252School

Administrator ............. 16,

2715nFacilities

Construction .............96,%

7,906

Fiscal

Service ....................

1,

660,622

Food

Service ......................M453,

229Central

Service .................:. 29,

600,666

PupilTiarrpatidon ...............

11,476,965

Operation

ofPlants .................

25.781.906

Mainterianceol

Plants ...............7.

096.597

CommunityService ................

5,7SMW

DebtService......................

17,

071,

035Internal

Accounts .................. 5,500,

00071.,

W—.... .....................

9.680Sn

esrnB

R.........................

A651,

653

7um.........................559.

7SL4Salaries&

Berhelits ...............=

117,219

PurchasedServices ................

45=471

Energy .......................... 9,

M08

Suppires......................••.

1

Capital

Outlay ...............

I0r

84

Other. Expense ...................

20,

705,

0.705,

998Reserves &

7farsfeers .............

96,932224

TUrAL.........................S.

ti'9.

799,(

Ci Transportationon

the

More

IfficD111rict

SchoolBoard

ofFbIO- Countypartgxorsover

2&000

studentsover2&

000milesona

dailybasis (

snoredhan

thecircumferenceoftheearth). formore

inforriadonabout

liarspodationpleasecall3Sg5248412 • (

8I3)794,74t2or(

7l7)7/

434I2iBusTransportation

System

Earns

NationalRecognitionle

DishictSchoolBoard

ofPascoCoanrysDeparunentof

7hartortation

wasmcognued (

hs

yearbySchoolBus

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Math

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Stanford

AchlevementTes6Are

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grades2

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Paco

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andtest

readingmath

lartguagespelling,studyskin _

and

IntoningAre

large -ale

assessments

nomvreferenced, and

standardized. Canbe

usedto

comparestudentsto

themselvesovertime,

to

smulargradek-

Is

acrossthe

statethatusethe

same

tests, andto

the

nationalnormgroup

Can

reportscoresin

severalways,

indudingusingthe

NCE

NCEis

basedona

100

pointscale,with

scoresfrom344to

649con

vderedin

the'

averagerange

Measurestudent

pedonnanceacm,s

schoolsin

the

UnitedStates

High

SchoolCompetery

Test

Msp

largescaletest

givento

all1

Ith

gradersin

Octoberof

each

schoolyear.

Pasmgscorein

both

communicationsand

math

required

for

high

school

graduation

Lasedfor

school-

untabittyby

the

state

Studentsare

given

multiple

opportunitiesto

pasthe

test.

Tea

contentand

sconng

requirementswere

upgraded,e8ec-

we

1996

In

communications, Pascohas

scoredabovethe

storeaver-

ageforthe

past5

years

Iath, Pascohas

beenabovethe

stale

averagefor

the

past

5 nmyearssetotuuatitan

compnnng

chardandUweit -ages

ror

thepast

6years

Communicatlotn1993Pasco.

Slate

991

92

9289

1995

92

89

89199f>•

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77

1997

199684

78

Madnanata

84

81

1993

Po

State

934

79

n

1995

83

78

1996•

80

77

1997

88

75

1998

81

75

8

n

159,

reruns

renewnest., rougher

sr -dad,

Our

vision

Heip,nyStudents

R" is

to

create

acommunity

which

workstogether

soall

Pasco

Countystudentswillreach

their

highest

potential05CL. Florida

Comprehensive

AssessmentTest (FCAT)

The

Florida

Comprehensive

AssessmentTestThe

reading

testscontain

mulfiplechoice

q- FCAT)

wasdesigned

tomeasure

Floridastudents' tons

andlongan,

wrand

shortanw•

erperformance

achievement

ofthe

Surshme

StateStandards.

Teatasks.

These

pedomrance

tasksenable

studentstoquestions

onthe

FCAT

werewritten

tomeasure

demonstrate

intheir

ownwords

theirunderstanding

benchmarks

fromtheSunshine

StateStandards

ofareading

passage. Performance

tasksinreading

which

identitywhatstudents

areexpected

toknow

require

studentstoread

andunderstand

theques

and

beable

todo

inreading

andmathematics.

lion; develop

ananswer

byrereading

andthinking

about

information

inthe

passage;

andthen

planandMathemafics

teasatgrades

5,8,and

10consist

write

theiranswer

intheir

ownwords.

Of

apprordmately

4348multiplechoice

andgndded

responsequestions, 68shonaru

rorBoth

themathematics

andreading

sectionsofthe

Performance

tasks,and2-3long -

answer

FCAT

requirestudentstoanalyw ,

synthesize,

andperformance

tasks. evaluate

theinformation

presented, andtoapply

strategies

orprocedures

theyhaveteamed.

Thelevel

The

mathematics

testsasses:

Number

Sense, of

thinking

requiredofstudents

goesbeyond

theConcepts

andOperators;

Measurement, recalloffacts

andbasic

comprehension

typicalofGeometry

andSpatial

Sense;Algebraic

many

standardized

testquestions.

Toemphasize

theThinking;

andData

Analysis

andProbability

thinking

required, theperformance

tasksarelabeled

Read,

Think

andExplain"

inreading,

and "Think,

Readingtests

atgrades4,

8,and

10each

consist

Solve,

andExplain'

inmathematics

01

approtdmatety &

7reading

passages,4045multiplechoice

question ,68shortanwer

Performance

tasks, and2.3long -

answer

Performance

tasks. FCAT

Subscores

1999

FEATRean9

SIscores

Grade

Constructs

MeaningConstructs

MeaningMea- - Connst

Mea

4th-

Pasco

Irom

Inforinariorrml

Texthcts

fromture

4th-

State

59

5260

598th -

Pasco

60

63

8th-

Stale

59

62

IOth -

Pasco

57

IOth -

State

59

64

65Note

Reading

subscoresrepresentthepercentage

dcontent

studentsresponded

tocorrectly

19M

FLATMaftmatics

SubscoresGrade

Concepts &

OpembonsMeasurement

Geometry & S

So.

al

Se

Algebraic

DataAnalysis &

Sth-

Pasco

54

ssso

Thinking

Probability

51h-

State

54

53

SB

56

57

55

8th -

P.nco

48

44

42

81h-

State

47

49

41

52

47

IOIh -

P

nIi0

40

51

46

I'

M, State

S9

40

A2

52

58

42

51

58

The

Florida

BrightFutures

Scholarship

Programwasenacted

by

the

1997

Florida

Iegislature.

Theprogram

restructured

thestate''

stwo

existing

scholarship

programs -theFlorida

Undergraduate

ScholarsandtheCold

SealVxational

Endorsement

ScholarshipAwardsintotheFlorida

BrightFutures

Scholarship

Program. Thenewprogram

subsumesthe

Florida

Academic

ScholarsAward, theAcademic

ScholarsCertificate

Program (for1998

and1999

graduates

only), theFlorida

MeritScholars

Award, andtheFlorida

GoldSealVocational

ScholarsAward. Effective

July1,1991

andforthe

1997-

98school

yeargradu-

ates

andbeyond,

thefollowing

generaleligibilityrequire- mens

forthe

Florida

BrightFutures

Scholarship

Programmust

bemet

CompleteaFlorida

BrightFutures

Scholarship

ProgramStudent

Authoritation

formbysprung

graduation

Be

aFlorida

residentFaro

astandard

highschool

diplomaorits

equivalent

sc

from

apublic

orprivate

highhool.

orcomplete

ahome

education

programBe

accepted

byand

enrolled

inan

eligible

Floridapublic

orindependent

postsecondary

educationinstitution

Beenrolled

foratleast

sixsemester

credithoursorthe

equivalent

Nothave

beenfoundguiltyofor

pled

noloconlendere

to

afelony

chargeUse

theaward

withinthreeyearsofgraduation

The

Florida

BrightFuturesscholarships

listedonthis

page

and

theneM

aredescribed

inlemur

ofqualifying

criteria. Due

tothe

restructuring

ofthe

state

scholarship

program, itis

difficult

tomake

directcomparisons

withprevious

years. The

summary

chartbelow

aggregates

totalsforallstate

scholarship

programssothat

comparisons

canbemade.

offi

1998-99Year

Florida

BrightFutures

ScholarshipProgramSummaryRe

ort

IND (

DUAL

HIGHSCHOOL

REPORTGuII

HighSchool

Gold

SealVocational ......... ... .. .. ..

7

Florida

MeritScholars .. .. ... .

36

Florida

Academic

Scholars . .. ........ .. .I8

Hudson

HighSchool

Gold

SealVocational ..... .. .. ..

6

Florida

MeritScholars ............. . . ... .

45

Florida

Academic

Scholars .. .. ...... 9

land

O' lakes

HighSchool

Gold

SealVocalfonaI .. .....

9

Florida

MeritScholars ... .

52

Florida

Academic

Scholars .....26

Pasco

HigghSchool .

Gold

SeaiWcauonal .

14

Florida

MentScholars .

55

Florida

Academic

Scholars .. 17

Ridgewood

HighSchool

Gold

SealVocalonaI

22

Florida

MeritScholars.

61

22Flonda

Academic

Scholars18

River

RidgeHighSchool

Gold

SealVocational

12

Florida

WritScholars ..

81

Fonda

Academic

Scholars44

Zephyrhills

HighSchool

Cold

SealVocational

FloridaMeritScholars -

Sy,

Florida

Academic

Scholar, 517

District

ThiatjGold

SealVocational

78

Florida

MontScholars

i86

Florida

Academic

Scholars1.

19

Florida

Academic

GertlflcatsProgramValid

for1998

and1graduates

onlyAward

LevelPublic

Institution -

100% of

tuition

andfees. ar..i $600

cost

ofeducation

allowanceproratedbytern

andhours

Private

Institution -

100%of

the

average

tuitionandfeesat

acomparable

Floridapublicinstitution

andS600

cost

ofeducational

allowanceRequired

GradePointAverage (

GFA) 3.

0unweighted

overallGPAusing

24credits

listedbelowNo

final

course

gradebelowa'C-

in

a

required

creditaccepted

onthe

transcript

Required

Credits4

English (

3with

substantial

writing) 4

Mathematics

Gncludingalgebra, geometry, calculusor

trigonometry)

4Natural

Science (includingBiology, Chemist, and

Physics)

3

Social

Science (Amencan

History,WoddHistory. American

GovernmentandEconomics)

2

Foreign

languageCinsame

language)

1/

2fhtsonal

Fitness1/

2Life

Management

1

Art

orIMusic (

or12

ofeach)

5

electives (

whichcounttowardgraduation)

24

Total

Credits

CommunityServices75

hours

Requiredtestscores

1180

SATor26

ACT

Other

WaystoQuality

Students

whohaveattended

ahome

education

program

accordingtoFS.,

232.

02(4), during

grades1

Iand

12with

a1180

SATor26

ACr

andhavea30unweighted

GPAThe

Florida

MeritScholars

Award` Award

levelPublic

Institution -

75% of

tuition

andfeesPrivate

Institution -

75% of

the

average

tuitionandfees

at

acomparable

Floridapublicinstitution

proratedbyterm

andhours

RequiredGmdePointAverage (

GPA) 3

0weighted

GPA (based

onthe

Statewide

ScholarshipM4lghling

System) usingthe15credits

listedbelowRequired

Credits4

English (

3with

substantial

writing) 3

Mathematics (

Algebra1and

above)

3

Natural

Science (2with

substantial

lab) 3

Social

Science (

any) 2

Foreign

language (

mthe

same

language)

15

Total

Credits

CommunityServiceNo

requirements

Requiredtestscores

970

SATor20

ACT

Other

WaystoQuality

Students

whohavecompleted

theIBCuniculum

witha970

SATor20

ACr

Students

whohaveattended

ahome

education

programaccordingtoFS232.

02(4), during

gradesI1 and

12with

a970

SATor20

ACT

andprovide

documentation

ofthe

15college

preparatory

creditsrequired

aboveStudents

whohaveattended

ahome

education

programaccordingtoFX23202(

4), dune

grades

IIand

12with

a1070

SATor23

ACr

Apra

pmgmm

e//ecroe

97-98schoo7Jem

0

Florida

WritingAssessment

Program (

FLORIDAWRITES!) The

Flenda

WritingAsseSnent

Programwasdesigned

to

provide

thestate

withinformation

regardingstudents' writing

proficiency

Eachstudent

respondstoonly

onetopic

butIwo

topics

areused

inevey

damoom.

45,

rtnlnute

testgiven

toall

4th,

8th, and

10thgraders.

Scored

ona

6-point

scalebytwo

trained

readersStudent

scoresareanaverage

ofthe

two

independent

scoresLtsed

forschool

accountability

bythe

state.

Writing

toExplain

andWriting

to'lell

aStory

are

assessed

atgrade

4. Writing

toExplain

andWriting

toConvince

areassessed

atgrades

8and

10Four

8thgrade

students

recognized

forhaving

6.

0scores -

OUTSTANDING

An

10th

grade

students

recognized

forhaving

6.

0scons-

O=ANDING

Three

4thgrade

students

recogntted

forhaving

5.

5 scores -

Notable

Nineteen8thgrade

students

recognized

for5.

5sores --

Notable

ThirtysevenI00rgrade

students

recognizedfor

having

5.5scores -

Notable'

Below

arecombined

scoreaverages

foreach

gradelevel

tested

forthe

past

three

yearsGRADE4

Pasco

State

1997

2.

62.

61998

30

3.

01999

2.

93.

1GRADE8

Pasco

Slate

1997

35

3.

51998

3.

33.

41999

3.

434

GRADE

10Pasco

State

1997

3.

33.

31998

3.

63.

61999

3.

536

C44