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Carrollwood DaySchool reachesanother milestoneBy B.C. [email protected]

When Mary Kanter began her careerat Carrollwood Day School, the schoolwas a very different place.

“We were in a storefront on GunnHighway. I think it was just 3- and 4-year-olds.We used to take them out to paradein the parking lot,”said Kanter,beginningher 28th year at the school.

Now,Kanter is the head of school andCDS serves children from age 2 through12th grade, with students coming fromnumerous communities including Lutz,Odessa, Carrollwood,Westchase,WesleyChapel,Land O’Lakes and New Tampa.

All together, the school’s enrollment

Students, taking a preview tour of somenew high school space at Carrollwood DaySchool, breeze by their brand-new redlockers. The school’s lockers are open aspart of the school’s honor system. (Photocourtesy of Carrollwood Day School)

See MILESTONE, page 21

By Kyle [email protected]

When Jason Stokes became Gaither’sfootball coach in January,one of the thingshe wanted to instill was a since of pride inthe community.

The Cowboys took a step toward better-ing their community by volunteering atMetropolitan Ministries’ Kitchen,Warehouse, & Outreach Center inHillsborough County on Saturday,Aug.6.

“It’s something I really believe in,”Stokessaid.“I’ve had my teams do it since backwhen I was at Bloomingdale.We didn’t doMetropolitan Ministries,but other charitieslike it. It helps give the team a since of whatis really important.”

Stokes coached at Bloomingdale in 2008and Middleton the last two years beforecoming to Gaither.He sees it as an opportu-nity to teach his players while they make adifference.

“It’s important to realize how blessedyou really are,”Stokes said.“You see a lot ofpeople with a lot of dignity who fell on hardtimes. It teaches the kids to appreciateeverything they have. I tell the kids youshould always do nice things like this be-cause everything comes full circle. It’s agood habit to have.These kids will be fa-thers some day and I want them to havetheir kids give back in the future too.”

Members of both the Cowboys varsity

and junior varsity squads, as well as coach-es took time out of their weekend to helpout.

“It was nice to get out there and giveback,” said senior defensive back TylerMcCollum.“Coach Stokes is always talkingabout accountability and doing the rightthings and this is just another way we canshow we are doing the right things.Everyone really liked getting a chance togive back and know they are making a dif-ference.”

McCollum said it was the first time theteam has done a project like this during histime on the squad.He added the players did-n’t mind putting in the time on a hotsummer weekend.

“It made all of us feel good,” McCollumsaid.“It was hot and sure there were otherthings we could have been doing on aSaturday,but we know how much it meansto the people we helped.That’s a really coolthing.”

The Cowboys did whatever the workersat Metropolitan Ministries needed for theday.

“We had a large group,so they separatedus to help with a few different projects,”Stokes said.“We had some working in theoutreach center, some in the food bank,some working in the thrift store and somein the warehouse and stuffing back to

See COWBOYS, page 21

The LAKER Under the lights High school footballstarts Aug. 26Team ROSTERS and SCHEDULES inside our special pull-out section!

Critical earsdrive blindcritic’s reviewsA local man has earnedinternational acclaim for his movie reviewsBy B.C. [email protected]

Jay Forry lost his eyesight when hewas 28 due to complications of juvenilediabetes,but that didn’t stop him from be-coming a movie critic.

Indeed, the loss of his vision may haveled him down that path.

After he became blind he began at-tending Pasco-Hernando CommunityCollege, where someone asked him towrite for the newspaper.

He decided to do movie reviews.It was somewhat as a lark, but the re-

views were popular and now,at 52,Forry’sviews on movies are heard on radio sta-tions all over the country and even on asyndicated show in the United Kingdom.

Most recently, the Wesley Chapel manappeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Forry said the invitation to appear onKimmel’s show stemmed partially fromexposure he received by doing a fea-turette called “Using your Hearing.”

In that short film,Forry describes howhe uses the sound effects in a movie — acrackling fire place,waves crashing into aship, the sound of wind wailing in thebackground — to help establish what’shappening in the story.

On his appearance with Kimmel, themovie critic’s self-deprecating humor wasobvious.

During the interview,Forry was tellingthe talk show host about his least favoritemovie,which he noted,Kimmel probablyhad not seen.

Without missing a beat, Kimmelquipped:“Neither did you!”

The comment cracked up both menand elicited uproarious laughter from thecrowd.

Forry said he enjoys all sorts ofmovies, with suspense thrillers perhaps

Jay Forry (left) is seen here chatting withJimmy Kimmel on the Jimmy KimmelLive! show. (Photo courtesy of Jay Forry)

See CRITIC, page 21

Players and coaches from the Gaither football team worked at Metropolitan Ministries onSaturday, Aug. 6 as a way to give back to the community . (Photo by Glenn Gefers ofwww.Photosby3g.com)

Cowboys come up big for the community

First-year Gaither coach Jason Stokes hadhis team volunteer at Metropolitan Ministrieson Aug. 6. (File photo)

Cowboys senior defensive back TylerMcCollum didn’t mind giving up hisSaturday to help out.

813-909-2800 / CnewsPubs.com T H E L A K E R / L U T Z N E W SAugust 24, 20112

By B.C. [email protected]

As Saint Leo University students head toclasses this week for the beginning of a newschool year, the new building housing theDonald R.Tapia School of Business is the bignews on campus.

The $12 million building,which exceeds48,000 square feet, is the first new class-room building on the Saint Leo campus indecades.

It is designed to take full advantage oftechnological tools available to enhanceteaching and learning, while at the sametime it seeks to create an atmosphere thatfosters collaboration among faculty and stu-dents.

University officials are jazzed.“The opportunities really are limitless,”

said Michael Nastanski, dean of the DonaldR.Tapia School of Business.The dean said hetells faculty members that the university’spotential accomplishments “are only limitedby our imagination and our willingness tocommit to the outcome.”

On a basic level, the new structure pro-vides space needed to accommodateburgeoning growth. It also brings everyonein the business school under the same roof.

The natural outcome of bringing stu-dents and faculty into the same building isthe opportunity for more interactions.Taking that notion one step farther, thebuilding has gathering spaces and breakoutrooms designed to spur collaborationamong students and between students andtheir teachers.

The idea is to encourage students towork in teams, chat about ideas that cameup during class and confer with facultymembers.

“The faculty are going to be much moreclosely intertwined with the students,”pre-dicted Lynn Wilson, a professor ofmanagement,human resources and interna-

tional business at the university.He offers this example:The students are

“in one of the breakout rooms working on acase and the instructor is (in an office) 40feet away,50 feet away,or maybe at worse –one floor up or down.”

Stepping down the hallway or riding anelevator up or down a floor is a whole loteasier than running across campus to talk toa professor who is three buildings away —especially when it’s raining,Wilson said.

“For the campus students, it’s going tocreate such an excitement,” said PhilHatlem, an instructor in sport business.“Whether they’re business students or not,there’s a buzz on campus already.”

In addition to its spacious and attractivequarters, the new building has another bigadvantage: It is outfitted with cutting-edgetechnology.

The idea is to prepare students to becompetitive in a global market place,Nastanski said.

“The 18-, 19- and 20-year-old coming inhere is tech-savvy and totally connected tothe Web. Now, we’re going to leverage that

technology — what they’re comfortablewith — to stimulate learning in the class-room.That is the ultimate goal,” Nastanskisaid.

The university also has been workingwith faculty members to help them take fulladvantage of the technology, said ClaudiaRuiz, assistant director of instructional tech-nology.

Some classrooms are equipped with fourinteractive screens,while others have two.

The interactive screens allow facultymembers to involve students in various ac-tivities at the same time.For instance, somestudents can be reading a CNN report,whilea small group is doing an exercise it willshare with the class. At the same time,oth-ers can be putting together a spreadsheet orworking on a particular formula.

Instead of standing behind a podium,theprofessor can move about the room, stop-ping to ask questions, field queries andprovide direction.

“It’s about collaboration, interaction,en-gagement and active learning.That’s whatwe’re aiming for,”Ruiz said.

The teachers will be able to use differentmodes of instructional delivery and studentswill be able to engage in different learningstyles.

The technology also will allow distancelearners to see what’s happening on all ofthe interactive screens in the classroom andto hear what the professor is saying, Ruizsaid.And, students at the Saint Leo campuswill be able to listen to lectures offered byexperts in different locales.

The changes in technology will give fac-ulty members more tools,but the universityrecognizes that faculty members will needsome time and professional training to makefull use of the tools.

To that end, a team of professors will behelping their colleagues to see how thetechnology can be harnessed for their day-to-day work.

“We know that the unknown sometimesis threatening,”Ruiz said,but those concernsmay be lessened when peers are learningfrom each other.

Students will be using tools of technolo-gy that are commonly used in workplaces,Ruiz said.The technical skills they developshould give them an edge over other jobcandidates when they graduate, she said.

The new facility also has enabled the uni-versity to add a computer science program,Nastanski said. Students will learn how towrite software, debug systems and to pre-vent cyber crimes,among other things.

University officials also consider the newbuilding a draw for leaders in business, in-dustry and economic development.

The building can accommodate recep-tions,board meetings and conferences.

The university isn’t wasting any timereaching out to business leaders.

“The first day here,we had 12 presidentsand vice presidents from major corpora-tions in here talking to us about how to takewhat we’ve built and help industry,”Nastanski said.

Claudia Ruiz demonstrates how professors will be able to take advantage of new technologyin a new building for the business school at Saint Leo University . (Photo by B.C. Manion)

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In 1988, registered nurse Carol Springerfounded Gulfside Regional Hospice as a wayto help treat people with end-of-life care inNew Port Richey.

The fledgling organization was lucky tohelp 50 people a year in the early stages,buttoday the nonprofit treats 300 patients a day— more than 15,000 a year — from all cor-ners of Pasco.

Gulfside’s efforts were recently recog-nized by the Pasco County Commissionwith a special resolution honoring it as oneof the top charitable groups in the area.

“By winning this award, we hope hos-pice awareness in the community willincrease,”said Gulfside chief executive offi-cer Linda Ward. “Our team and staff arededicated end-of-life professionals providingvery essential care to all of our patients andtheir loved ones.”

Pasco Commissioner Jack Mariano pre-sented the resolution to Gulfside.

“It’s a special group,” Mariano said.“Allthey do is help people in their hardest time.I congratulate them for everything they do.”

Ward said she was “overjoyed”with theresolution.

“The interdisciplinary approach to hos-pice is the core of what we do,”Ward said.“Our doctors, and nurses, and chaplains,aids, volunteers and everyone work togeth-er.The mission is to serve patients who havechronic illness and life-threatening situa-tions.The crux of hospice care is to alleviatepain and provide comfort while assisting inthe quality of life.Everyone here believes inthat and it’s a very heart-felt approach toserving our population.”

The care extends past the patient.“It’s the family and loved ones as well,”

Ward said.“It’s a holistic approach and ittakes a lot of coordination to handle all that.Listening to all the needs and alleviatingstress and pain so they can spend the rest of

the time they have left with the people theylove. It’s really wonderful to watch.”

Ward has been with Gulfside for sevenyears and has seen the organization growinto what it is today.

“When I started we had just 50 patientsand just the New Port Richey center,”Wardsaid.“At that time, hospice really started togrow as did our understanding of everythingit takes to help our patients.People neededmore training to understand those clinicalapproaches we use.We started partneringwith the hospitals and nursing homes andthen started building our own free-standingin-patient facilities for intense care.”

The newest free-standing site was theZephyrhills location, which opened inFebruary 2010.Today,Gulfside has six loca-tions for hospice and bereavement services,along with five thrift shops designed to raisemoney to pay for care provided.

Ward said it’s the more than 250 employ-ees and 550 volunteers who makeGulfside’s efforts possible.

“It’s not always easy working in hospicecare,”Ward said.“My job is to nurture ourstaff because there are days when we mayhave 10 deaths,but on the other end thereare the people they help each day.”

Ward said the future of Gulfside is learn-ing how to continue offering end-of-life carein a changing healthcare industry.

“The goal is to keep the hospice industrystable because a lot of things are changingwith new regulations starting up,”Ward said.“We’re at a really crucial time.We’re beingaudited and looked at very strictly by all theMedicare and Medicaid services. Some ofthe scrutiny is getting more intense, sowe’re preparing for the future of care.Thesecond goal is to continue to partner withmore and new hospitals and retirementhomes to offer more people this kind ofcare.”

For more information about GulfsideRegional Hospice, call (727) 845-5707 orvisit www.GRHospice.org.


Breastfeeding infants may be healthy forboth mother and child, but many newmoms find mastering the technique some-what daunting.

Pasco County Health Officer Dr. DavidJohnson said breastfeeding is very natural,but is a learned behavior and not somethingthat comes instinctively to mothers.

“Support is a major component of suc-cessful breastfeeding and helping mothersto overcome obstacles creates a strong foun-dation for a baby’s health,” Johnson said.“Current research shows that when moth-ers receive help and support from thosesurrounding them, including their family,employer and healthcare providers it ulti-mately leads to a more successfulbreastfeeding experience.”

August is National BreastfeedingAwareness Month and the state health de-partment is offering support to helpmothers, especially new ones, through itscounty chapters. It has created a programcalled Women, Infants and Children (WIC)to offer additional support for breastfeed-ing.

One mother in Pasco who has receivedhelp from WIC is Miriam Gatian,who has a4-month-old daughter named Alyssa. Herconsultant,Teresa Del Negro,helped removeany doubts in her mind about the benefitsof breastfeeding.

“I am so thankful for the (WIC) breast-feeding peer counseling program,” Gatiansaid. “I have gone through some prettyrough times in the beginning with breast-feeding where I was doubting myself andreally needed to talk to someone aboutbreastfeeding. Being able to talk to TeresaDel Negro really gave me the boost I neededto have the confidence in my ability inbeing a good mom to my baby.”

In Hillsborough, the county health de-

partment has partnered with St. Joseph’sWomen’s Hospital to raise awareness aboutbreastfeeding.

“We will have educational materials avail-able, including the Hillsborough CountyTask Force’s Resource Guide for new momsand families who might be interested inbreastfeeding support,” said Walter Niles,manager of the Hillsborough County HealthDepartment’s Office of Health Equity.

St. Joseph’s lactation specialist JessicaGordon adds, “Breastfeeding can be one ofthe most enjoyable experiences for a newmother, and the health benefits are signifi-cant in both mother and baby.”

Gordon said most of the benefits happenif a child is breastfed exclusively for the firstsix months of life.

Benefits include:—Breastfeeding encourages the brain

growth and development in babies and helpsbabies reach their full intellectual potential.

—Breastfed babies are one-third less like-ly to die of sudden infant death syndrome.

—Breastfed babies have fewer illnesses,are less likely to be hospitalized in the firstyear of life and have milder effects when ill-ness does happen.

—Breastfed babies are less likely to de-velop respiratory infections, ear infections,childhood diabetes and certain cancers.

—Breastfed babies are less likely to growinto overweight children.

—Breastfeeding helps to reduce the riskof breast and ovarian cancer for women.

—Breastfeeding provides a bonding con-nection for mother and baby.

Women interested in more informationon local WIC programs should call (877)942-2329 or visit www.FloridaWIC.org.

To learn more about Hillsborough’s pro-gram, call (813) 307-8000 or visitwww.hillscountyhealth.org.For more infor-mation on St. Joseph’s Women’s Hospital’sservices for breastfeeding mothers, call(813) 879-4730.

Benefits of mother’s milk

Gulfside Regional honored for nonprofit work

Gulfside Regional Hospice receiving a special resolution from the Pasco CountyCommission. From left are Commissioner Henry Wilson, Ashley Mann, Commissioner AnnHildebrand, Brenda Browne, Brenda Gillham, Linda Ward, Commissioner Jack Mariano,Commissioner Ted Schrader and Commissioner Pat Mulieri. (Photo courtesy of Ashley Mann)

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Cynthia Floyd’s dream ofopening a bookshop beganwhen she was quite young.

Her love of reading beganeven earlier.

“When I was a kid, I readeverything,”she said.

At one point, her school li-brarian at CarrollwoodElementary told Floyd thatshe’d read every biography inthe school’s collection.

Over the years,Floyd’s read-ing tastes have changed. Now,she’d rather read fiction thanbiographies.

But her love for the writtenword has continued,unabated.

She reads for pleasure. Shereads to learn. She reads to en-large her world.

“I cannot do or visit or ex-perience all of the things inlife, personally, but readingtakes me there,” said Floyd,owner of Book Swap of NewTampa, an independentlyowned used bookstore at thesoutheast corner of SR 56 andBruce B.Downs Boulevard.

Floyd,who also owns BookSwap of Carrollwood, saidopening a second shop hasbeen risky, especially in thesetough economic times.

She is confident, though, that her NewTampa/Wesley Chapel store will attractenough business to keep it going.

She acknowledged that business is notwhere it needs to be yet.

Still, she believes that she has picked anexcellent spot for her shop.

It’s just like deciding where to buy ahouse,she said: location, location, location.

The shop is at a highly traveled intersec-tion and the store is directly across thestreet from the Barnes & Noble at TheShops at Wiregrass,which Floyd thinks willwork in her favor.

The area’s potential is excellent, too, shesaid.

The Florida Hospital Wesley Chapel onBruce B.Downs Boulevard is slated to opennext fall and Pasco-Hernando CommunityCollege’s Porter Campus at Wiregrass Ranchis set to begin classes in 2014.

So far, the bookstore is attracting trafficand getting good reviews from patrons, shesaid.

“The bookstore has been really well re-ceived by customers. People tell me thatthey’re thrilled we’re here. I hope that trans-lates into dollars,”she said.

But the recession has posed difficulties,Floyd said.

Despite the challenges, she prefers totake the long view.

“I think it just comes to a point, wherewe all just have to be patient and look for abetter future,”said Floyd, who used to be agovernment employee before becoming abookseller.

About seven years ago,Floyd gave herselfa $2,000 allowance and a year to researchwhat it would take for her to open a book-store.

“I went to bookseller conferences, I wentto bookseller school. I did a lot of Internetresearch,”she said.

And,after all that, she decided to take theplunge – buying the Book Swap ofCarrollwood.

Since then,of course,much has changedin the book world. For one thing, eBookshave become all the rage.

eBooks are available through Floyd’swebsite, but she believes there’s still astrong market for people who prefer hardcopies.

Her store sells new and used books andcan order anything for a customer if it is stillin print. Unlike most shops, readers canbring in used books and trade them in forcredits toward the purchase of other books.

“We give you store credit.We don’t paycash for books.The store credit can be usedfor anything in the store, but you do pay apercentage,”Floyd said.

The store gives a 25 percent credit up toa maximum of $2 for paperbacks; up to $4for hard covers; and up to $5 for audiobooks.

But it doesn’t accept every book thatpeople bring into the shop, Floyd said. Itgrants store credits for books based on thecondition, author and title. In essence, thestore buys books that it thinks it can sell.

The store credits can be used to pur-chase anything in the store, but there’s alimit to how much can be used on each pur-chase.Those buying a used book can pay upto 50 percent of the price with a store cred-it; when buying something new, they canuse pay up to 30 percent with a store credit.

If you purchase a book from the storeand bring it back in good condition, afterreading it, the store guarantees it will buy itback,Floyd said.

Swap books in New Tampa

Book SwapNew Tampa 1946 Bruce B. Downs Blvd.(813) 929-7490

Carrollwood13144 N. Dale Mabry Highway(813) 963-6979

www.bookswapfl.com

Cynthia Floyd poses near a display of her store’ s bestsellers. The book seller has been a voracious readersince childhood. (Photos by B.C. Manion)


Closer LookA N A D V E R T I S E R P R O F I L E

Joey Holloway has been in thefarm supply business for 30 yearsand he’s never seen a trend take offas quickly as backyard chickens.

In the past several months, hisLand O’ Lakes store has sold morethan 100 portable chicken coops tomostly suburban families, manywho live in subdivisions such asLake Padgett Estates and Oakstead.

“People are buying chickens toraise because they are health con-scious and want to know what’s intheir eggs. Others are involved inthe sustainability movement andare growing as much of their ownfood as they can,” said Holloway.

Holloway’s backyard chicken kitincludes a custom-made 4’ X 8’portable chicken coop thatHolloway builds himself, an ele-vated hen house, feeder and water,six chicks and a supply of chickenfeed. Cost for the package is $265and includes material on how tocare for the birds. In just 21 weeks,chicks are grown and laying fresheggs daily.

“Chickens are easy to raise andmake a great family project,” saidHolloway. “Customers tell us rais-ing chickens becomes a learningexperience for the whole familyand often chickens become likefamily pets.”

Fifteen years ago Holloway’smain business was feed for cattleand horses. Today it primarily sellsoutdoor items wanted by suburbanfamilies, including bird seed, birdfeeders, garden supplies, dog andcat food, pesticides, pond and lakeweed control and propane gas tankrefills.

But its biggest seller is chickensupplies and the backyard chickencoop. “I can’t build them fastenough,” Holloway said.

Holloway has worked at his farmsupply store all of his working life,beginning as a teenager when thebusiness was then Moore’s FarmSupply. He eventually bought thebusiness and changed its name toHolloway’s. Today he owns thebusiness with his wife Casie.

More suburban families raising backyard chickens

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CnewsPubs.com / 813-909-2800 L U T Z N E W S August 24, 2011 5

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

(813) 949-441621515 VILLAGE LAKES

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• Rabies 1 yr $10.00

• Feline Leukemia $18.00

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• Bordetella/Kennel Cough $12.00

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HOMES FOR SALEIVY LAKES ESTATES 2004 4/2/2 home with 2066 sqft of living area. This gated community offers a soccerfield, basketball court, volleyball net and playground.The home is well cared for with Berber carpet and tile,Delta faucets and a hydro massage tub in master bath.In Pasco County at Hillsborough County line. Homewill sell quickly at $191,000! Call Faith Garcia today813-503-6610 or 813-949-3603.

SHORT SALE Beautiful executive Mercedes home.4/3.5/3 on a cul-de-sac. 3,491 heated sq ft Tons ofextras in this home. Price reduced to $274,900. CallAngie Rivera 813-995-0101

DUPREE GARDENS LAKEFRONT on King Lake,ready for the ski boat! Boat house, dock, spa, fire-place, and huge oak trees, large view of lake.Beautiful sunsets. Cody Adams 813-909-0712

4/3/3 IN BRIGHTWATER 2250 sq ft with pool &spa on lake, great view from front door overlookingpool and lake – Short Sale “Won’t Last” Cody Adams813-909-0712

3 PICTURESQUE LOTS for manufactured homes inKanawha Village. Septic, well and electric on site$45,900. Call Mauricio Rodriguez 813-748-2389

BIG YARD Doublewide mobile home on 1+ acre ofland. Great home for outdoor activities. $90,000Call now to make an appointment! Angie Rivera813-995-0101

WILDERNESS LAKE PRESERVE short sale. 5/3/3with Media room, Large Master bed and bath. Formaldining and living room, oversized 3 car garage.Premier guarded community with clubhouse & manyactivities $205,000 call Allen Senel 727-492-5023

NO NEIGHBORS in back. 1997 3/2 dble wide on 2.3wooded acres off SR 54 exit from I75. Asking$100,000. Seller will finance. Call Helen Grantham,813-767-4899

2/2/2 IN THE GROVES boasts a library, fitness cen-ter, craft room, pool and Jacuzzi, lighted tennis

courts, and of course 18-hole golf course $128,500.Call Carol Winship 813-469-1554

LAKE PADGETT ESTATES 3/2/2 home on privatecul-de-sac. Open floor plan, great for entertaining.Fenced yard $139,900 Cody Adams 813-909-0712

VACANT PROPERTY5 ACRE MOBILE HOME PARK ON U.S. 41 NORTH12 existing licensed pads with septic, well, and elec-tric! Create a community! $139,000 Faith Garcia 813-503-6610 or 813-949-3600 Ext 106

LAKEFRONT in Land O'Lakes, FL .57 acres on lovelyLake Tony! Build your dream home today! $89,900!Faith Garcia 813-503-6610 or 813-949-3600 Ext 106

S. HERNANDO COUNTY – 4.64 acres of pasture, allhigh and dry. $69,000 call Arnold Godwin 813-690-7843

RENTAL PROPERTY1 BR 1 BATH CONDO in Renaissance Villas, Gatedcommunity with fitness center and communitypool, super nice, fenced for privacy $600 per monthIrving Hernandez 813-843-6026

COMMERCIAL SALE/LEASEOWN YOUR OWN RESTAURANT ON PROMINENT COMMERICAL CORNER Grand Blvd, OldSticky Fingers Restaurant, Old Florida Style House withwrap around porch. Great business opportunity, NewPort Richey, 1/2 acre, lift station, Price Slashed from$250,000 to $150,000. Cody Adams 813-909-0712

BANK OWNEDGOLF COURSE LOT in Quail Hollow on Country ClubDrive. Beautiful treed lot 1+ acres $79,900. 90% BankFinancing Cody Adams 813-909-0712

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - 3,000 Sq. Ft.near Sun Coast & 54. 90% Bank Financing CodyAdams 813-909-0712

COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 5,000 Sq. Ft., zoned C2on US 41. 3/47 A/C + 1/4 Warehouse. Cody Adams813-909-0712

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

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

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Send us a picture and information on your favorite pet!Write a story about why your pet isspecial and include a photo withnames on the back and mail to:

Pet of the W eek , P.O. Box 479, Lutz, FL 33548E-mail: [email protected]: Pet of the W eek

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Break Thru Ministries of T ampa BayHeritage Church, 1854 Oak Grove Drive,

Lutz.Women’s Bible Study beginning at 10:30

a.m.August 24 and every Wednesday there-after. Dr.Ouida Walsh will be the teacher.

For more information call (813) 948-8860.

First United First United Methodist Church,960 W.Lutz

Lake Fern Road in Lutz.Chapel Service every Sunday 8 a.m.Blended Service 9:30 a.m.Contemporary Service 11:30 a.m.Classes for all ages,9:45 and 11:30 a.m.For more information,call (813) 949-1751.

Holy Trinity Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 20735

Leonard Road in Lutz.“Sunday School Carnival”, 9:15 a.m.

August 28.Traditional service every Sunday 8 a.m.Family service 9:15 a.m.Service with the choir at 10:30 a.m.Nursery care is provided for children in

kindergarten or younger for the 9:15 and10:30 a.m.services.

Choir rehearses at 7:45 p.m. everyWednesday.

For more information, call (813) 949-7173 or visit www.holytrinitylutz.com.

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Schools are newsy places. Chalk Talk wants to help you share the news whenstudents win awards, teachers do neat projects, someone gets promoted orretires, or you are planning a play, festival or other fun event.

Send school news to [email protected]

PHCC WILL OFFER AN EARL YCHILDHOOD CREDENTIAL

The continuing education department atPasco-Hernando Community College is of-fering an Operation of an Early ChildhoodCenter course for the fall term.

The class will meet each Saturday fromSept.17 through Nov.12 from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m.This course will be offered at the WestCampus in New Port Richey, 10230 RidgeRoad.The class will have a fee of $325 andmeets the credentialing requirements for di-rectors and administrators of childcarecenters. It has been approved for both thefoundation and advanced level credentials

by the Florida Children’s Forum.Competencies that are taught include

childcare and education organizational lead-ership and management; financial and legalissues;publicity and marketing strategies;di-versity issues; assessment anddocumentation;health, safety and nutritionissues; and collaboration among programs,families and community resources.

For additional information call (877) 879-7422 or visit www.phcc.edu.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL BACKP ACKSStaff at Florida Hospital Zephyrhills do-

nated 76 backpacks and additional school

supplies to children in need.The projectwas coordinated by Charles McEndree andNatasha Forbes-Thorne, with assistancefrom Monica Wills,Carolyn Sentelik and LinAnn Sobkowiak.

The 10-member Informatics team gave25 of the backpacks,which were deliveredto the Samaritan Project for distribution.

LOCAL POET WINS A WARDKristen Gallo, 11, of Odessa won in the

junior category, age 11 and under, in theTampa Bay Estuary Program’s InvasiveSpecies Poetry Contest.

The 11-year-old’s entry,“The Evil Plant,” isabout the pesky potato plant.The contest drewnearly 100 entries, with submissions comingfrom writers ranging from ages 6 to 84.

Each winner will receive a $250 cashprize.

MACY’S AND READING ISFUNDAMENTAL TO HOSTSPELLING BEE

Macy’s 6th Annual Spelling Bee hostedby Reading is Fundamental is back for yetanother year.

Kids ages 8-11 can compete in theSpelling Bee for a chance to compete in thefinals in New York on Sept.24.

Each regional Spelling Bee champ willtake home prizes.Those prizes include a

year of online tutoring from Kaplan SmartTrack and a $150 gift card from Scholastic.

The winner of the final competition inNew York will receive a California vacationfor a family of four including round trip airtravel,hotel accommodations and more,pro-vided by Radio Disney.

The winner also will receive a $5,000Kaplan Smart Track Tutoring Scholarshipand a $500 Scholastic gift card.

The Macy’s Spelling Bee is open to thefirst 50 children, ages 8-11,who register onsite on the day of the event.

Registration begins at 1 p.m., with thecompetition beginning at 2 p.m.

For more details and a complete listingof participating Macy’s locations, visitwww.macys.com/spellingbee.

The local competition is set for Aug. 27from 2-4 p.m. at the Macy’s in Citrus Park,7801 Citrus Park Town Center.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYHONOR STUDENTS

Molly Elizabeth Reissmann of Lutz wasnamed to the Dean’s List for the spring 2011semester at Washington University in St.Louis.Reissmann is enrolled in the Collegeof Arts & Sciences.To qualify for the honor,students must earn a semester grade pointaverage of 3.5 or above and be enrolled in atleast 14 graded units.

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Widening on pace forearly December finishBy Kyle [email protected]

The most expensive road project inPasco County history is just more than threemonths away from completion.

Pasco Chief Project Manager RobertShepherd said the $105.2 million job towiden SR 54 in Wesley Chapel will be fin-ished before Christmas.

“Everything is going well,”Shepherd said.“We’re approximately four months ahead ofschedule.”

The project,which started last March, ismaking the highway six lanes from I-75 toCurley Road,a stretch of about 3.5 miles.

James Widman,Pasco chief engineer, saidthe reason for the early opening lies withthe construction company, PepperContracting Services.

“Their people are really moving and havebeen from the start,”Widman said.“They’vehad everyone working at what I would calltop speed since the beginning, and it hasshown in the pace of construction.”

Shepherd said all the major hurdles, in-cluding moving utilities,are finished.He saidthe only obstacle that could slow thingsdown would be an unusually wet end of theyear.

“The only concern would be the weath-er during the next three months,but we arein good shape to handle the normal amountof rain that would be expected,”Shepherdsaid.

Shepherd also said all major traffic pat-tern shifts have already happened,so drivers

will likely not see any big surprises whiledriving through the construction zone untilthe job is done.

“We will have three more traffic shifts,but the same amount of lanes will remainopen during the remainder of the project,”Shepherd said.“No big surprises left.At least,we hope there won’t be any.”

Only $28 million of the project is for theconstruction, about 27 percent of the totalcost.The majority of the money, $74.2 mil-lion, went to right-of-way land purchase,with another $3 million for planning and de-sign.

Widman said the cost of right-of-way wasso expensive because of the large numberof businesses that had to be bought out inorder to complete the job. He said therewere about eight businesses that had to becompletely removed, with most movingelsewhere within the county.

Pasco Commissioner Pat Mulieri said thecounty has established a new ordinance tomake sure such hefty price tags for roadwidenings do not become a habit.

“We’ve learned from that and now wehave a row-acquisition policy, so develop-ment has to be far enough away from roadsfor future widening,”Mulieri said.

Mulieri added she has been a big propo-nent of such road widenings and otherinfrastructure improvements during her 17years on the county commission.

“It’s one of the best things we can do tobring more jobs to our county,”Mulieri said.“We need to have ways to move people andproducts.

“It is already bringing more jobs to thearea,” Mulieri continued.“T. Rowe Price isbringing 1,600 jobs to the area and theytold me it was because of the building ofneeded roads like (SR) 54.”

The widening of SR 54 in Wesley Chapel is on pace for completion in December . (File photo)

Completion on horizon for SR 54 project

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Recycling Center5710 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.Sunshine Youth Academy21808 SR 54First United Methodist Church6209 Land O’ Lakes Blvd.

Keystone United Methodist Church16301 Racetrac Rd.Keystone Presbyterian 7509 Van Dyke Rd.All Saints Lutheran 5315 Van Dyke Rd.

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

What’s HappeningWhat s Happening


EVENTS

Trinity Church is hosting a silent auctionand 50/50 raffle to benefit the SamaritanProject of Zephyrhills on Saturday,Aug.27.The auction will feature artists forhumanity,and proceeds from the auctionand raffle will benefit homeless veteransand will be held at 33425 SR 54.Tickets tothe event,which starts at 7:30 p.m.,are$15.Make checks payable to Pasco VeteransCouncil.For tickets or more information,call (352) 588-4058 or (727) 834-3282.

MOTHERS MORNING R&RMothers Morning R&R,a communityoutreach ministry of All Saints LutheranChurch, is meeting beginning Tuesday,Aug.30.The group provides women of all faithsand ages a gathering for fellowship anddevotional time to share the joys andchallenges of motherhood.Meetingsprovide coffee,snacks and discussion.Children can be looked after at thechurch’s nursery with a professionalchildcare attendant.The church is locatedat 5315 Van Dyke Road.To register a childfor childcare,call the All Saints Church

office prior to the meet-up time at (813)963-0969 or email the office atallsaintsoffice.org.

SHOP TILL YOU DROPMacy’s is holding its sixth annual “Shop fora Cause”charity shopping event. It’s a one-day-only shopping event created to supportlocal charities’ fundraising efforts.Bypurchasing a $5 shopping pass to theevent,customers support their favoritecauses and receive 25 percent off mostregular, sale and clearance purchases at thestore or online all day.Some exclusionsapply, see shopping pass for completedetails.Passes sold at all Macy’s storesbeginning Aug.20 through Aug.27 and atmacys.com on Aug.27 will benefit the

March of Dimes.The March of Dimes is theleading non-profit organization forpregnancy and baby health.A complete listof participating charities is available atwww.macys.com/shopforacause.

PETSLITTLE CA TS’ RESCUEThe Little Cats’Rescue is promoting itsmonthly “Fun-Raiser”dinner,which takesplace every fourth Thursday of the monthat Sweet Tomatoes beginning at 5 p.m.Located at 10156 US 19 North, the nextdinner is on Aug.25.Participants need tobring an invitation flyer and present it atthe time of meal purchase so SweetTomatoes may donate 20 percent of theproceeds to the rescue group. Invitations

may be downloaded fromwww.TheLittleCatsRescue.org or on thegroup’s Facebook page atwww.facebook.com/TheLittleCatsRescue.

POLITICSREPUBLICAN CLUB MEETINGThe Faith and Family Values RepublicanClub of Pasco meets monthly on the fourthThursday of each month.The next meetingis scheduled for Aug.25 at 7 p.m. It will takeplace at Grace Baptist Church,2600Cypress Ridge Blvd.,Wesley Chapel.Theclub aims to promote and protect Judeo-Christian family values and principles byeducating,assisting,and uniting theRepublican Party of Pasco County toengage the community in the issues of theday.State Rep.Will Weatherford will be theguest speaker.For further information,contact President Carlos Saenz at (813) 546-4686 or email [email protected].

COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHTDOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHOWERThe GFWC-Land O’Lakes Woman’s Club, Inc.,will hold its annual domestic violenceshower on Thursday,Aug.25.The shower will take place at the Lutz CommunityCenter from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. for $5.Proceedsfrom the event go to Pasco County Salvation Army Domestic Violence and the SunriseShelter of Pasco County.Donations may include,but are not limited to,Walmart andMcDonald’s gift cards,money and baby items such as diapers,baby clothes and smalltoys.Children’s clothing — new or gently used — is also accepted,as well astoothbrushes, toothpaste, shampoos, toiletry items,combs and brushes for childrenand mothers.Donations will be accepted at the Lutz Community Center, located at 98First Ave.N.W.For further information,contact Joan at (813) 855-7254.

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The Academy at the Lakes six-man football team went 7-5 lastyear and made the FloridaChristian Association of Privateand Parochial Schools (FCAPPS)playoffs.

That was Wildcats coach JohnCastelamare’s first season leadinga six-man program after spending38 years teaching traditional foot-ball in Pasco County publicschools. He and his team havelearned from 2010 and are pre-dicting more success now.

“I’ve coached football formost of my life,but I had to learnwhat it takes to coach six-manfootball,” said Castelamare, whocoached the sport at WesleyChapel from 1999-2009.“Therewere things that I’d done foryears that don’t work in six-man.Plus the kids had to learn what it takes toplay.”

Sophomore center Isaac Kloeotek agreedwith Castelamare: “We’re all much moreused to six-man football. Growing up, youplay flag football or regular football,but youdon’t usually play six-man.Now we’re morecomfortable with it.”

The transition was even more difficultfor senior quarterback A.J.Carlson,who hadnever played tackle football before 2010.

“Before last year I had only played flagfootball,”Carlson said.“I remember the firsttwo days we had pads, I had to get used tothrowing with them on. It’s a lot differentthrowing with a big shoulder pad on yourarm. I had to skip the preview hitting rou-tines to learn how to throw again. I had togo through all the little things to get thethrowing motion down.

“It’s a lot different playing quarterback at

this level,” Carlson continued. “Just littlemoves to the left or the right is what canmake or break the whole play. I had to getused to all those basics because it was awhole new experience.”

The Wildcats started off slowly in 2010,losing their first two games, but won fivestraight and seven of the final 10 contests.

“I feel like we really meshed as a team to-ward the end of last season,”Carlson said.“Ithink we might have been playing a little bitbetter and we might have been moreskilled, but I think it was more about uscoming together as a team.”

Carlson said the atmosphere is signifi-cantly different from this time last year.

“Everyone has been going out of ourway to help each other,”Carlson said.“We’retrying to keep that family togethernessgoing. It’s becoming more important to us.Now that most of us have had a year to

mesh together, I think there’s going to bemore of a team effort and a want to succeedfor others.”

Patrick Pate, who played underCastelamare as a guard at Wesley ChapelHigh before graduating in 2009,helped leadthe Wildcats workouts this summer. He iscurrently a junior at the University ofMississippi,also known as Ole Miss,and saidhe is not surprised the academy is taking offafter a year with his former coach.

“I’m in ROTC at Ole Miss and will be acommissioned officer in the Army when Igraduate, and I still use what coach Casstaught me at Wesley Chapel,” Pate said.“Iuse the same training and the disciple hetaught me. He’s a great coach and a greatmentor.”

The academy football ranks have swelledfrom eight players during last spring to 21now.

“We’ve been working to get the excite-ment up with the program and get the kidsinterested in playing here,”Castelamare said.“The school has done a great job getting uswhat we need and supporting our pro-gram.”

Carlson said the new players and a yearof experience for the veterans will serve theWildcats well this season.

“Now that I know the basics, as well aseveryone else knowing the basics of our sys-tem, I think we can focus on the nit-pickydetails,”Carlson said.“We can focus on mak-ing all the plays looking crisp because wedon’t have to think about how we’re goingto do it.We’ll just know.”

The academy will play its first game onFriday,Aug.26 at home.The kickoff is at 7:30p.m., at the Land O’ Lakes RecreationComplex, 3032 Collier Parkway in Land O’Lakes.

By Zack PetersonStaff Writer

In all his 40 years of coaching highschool football, coach John Castelamare hasused the Iron Man challenge to determinehow prepared his team is for the upcomingseason.

Through small private school rosters andlarge public school squads consisting of 80

players, the Iron Man has stood the test oftime,gauging fitness for all football players.

Castelamare, who coached at WesleyChapel from 1999-2009,has brought the tra-dition to Academy at the Lakes,where — forthe second year running — the Wildcatshave experienced everything the Iron Manhas to offer.

“Today, we’re going to see how toughyou are!”Castelamare exclaimed as the play-ers sat in the gym stretching,calmly waitingin the eye of the storm on Aug. 8, the firstday of fall practice.

“But don’t be afraid,you’ll get through it,”the veteran coach chuckled.

After stretching, the 19 Wildcats are putinto small group; ready to dive into the IronMan’s tradition.

“We’ve got to get into better shape astime goes on,” said senior quarterback A.J.Carlson.

The Iron Man includes shuttles,a verticaljump test, a 10 and 40-yard dash that aretimed together, an 880-yard run and over-and-unders, where players measure howmany times they can leap over their partnerand crawl back underneath their spread legsduring 30 second intervals.

“It’s a good test of seeing who’s in shapeand who’s getting stronger,” Castelamaresaid.“You can always tell.”

The Wildcats finally divide into smallgroups and cycle through the Iron Man’sphases.The summer heat pours down on

the players’ heads. Beads of sweat gatherand roll down the players’ red, huffingcheeks.

Eventually, they all “get through it” just asCastelamare predicts.

Next,everyone is ushered into the lockerroom where Castelamare outlines his per-sonal rules and reveals to the players his“Quit List,”a series of five rules built on hisyears of experience that explains why play-ers quit.

For Castelamare, it’s all about preparationand hard work. With that inspiration in

mind, the players rally together to face thelooming 880.

The Wildcats take off together, expend-ing the last reserve of their energy. One byone, they cross the finish line, but despitethis, they’re closer than ever.

“It’s all about teamwork,hard work andstaying together,” Castelamare said to thegroup as they all took a knee at the conclu-sion of the Iron Man.

Evan Gordy, a running back and defen-sive end, finished first, while Carlsonfinished second.

Academy at the Lakes football gears up for 2011

Academy junior Tony Arrington powers through a lift while coach John Castelamare checkshis form. (Photos by Kyle LoJacono)

Wildcats quarterback A.J. Carlson takes a long snapfrom center Isaac Kloeotek after a recent workout.

Former Wesley Chapel football player Patrick Pate speaks with the academy players dur-ing a recent workout.

A.J. Carlson runs shuttles during the Iron Man. (Photos by Zack Peterson)

Coach John Castelamare checks his timerbetween cycles. Stationed at the shuttles,Castelamare counted the number of timesplayers went back and forth between thelines he set up.

Coach Cass continuesIron Man tradition



Another football season is tantalizinglynear,complete with fresh new district align-ments to create new match ups whilekeeping many traditional rivalries.

The Florida High School AthleticAssociation (FHSAA) redistricts all prepsports every two years to account for newschools opening and changes in population.Schools with a similar amount of studentsare grouped together by location.

“It isn’t very fair for a school with 2,500kids to play against one with 50,” saidFHSAA spokesman Seth Polansky.“Also, thisyear we’ve added a classification for ruralschools to level the playing field. Instead ofthe old classes, now it’s 1A through 8A.There isn’t a 1B or 2B anymore to simplifythe numbering.”

The larger the number of the class, themore students at the school.

The preliminary new districts releasedlate last year would have split up Pasco’slongest running rivalry — the 9-Mile War be-tween Zephyrhills and Pasco, which hasbeen played 53 times.Despite both being inClass 5A, Zephyrhills had been groupedwith three Polk County schools in District 9.Pasco was in 5A-6 with Wesley Chapel.

Zephyrhills principal Steve Van Gordensent a letter of appeal that convinced theFHSAA to move the Bulldogs in with thePirates and Wildcats in 5A-6.

“It’s really good for us,”Van Gorden said.“Any time you can keep your natural rivals,it’s a good thing. These kids have playedagainst each other for years in youth footballand it’s community versus communitywhen they get together. It’s a fun thing.”

Pasco principal Pat Reedy said he agreesthe rivalry is good for the area.

“You see grandfathers watching theirgrandchildren playing in the game theyplayed in years ago,”Reedy said.“It’s really aspecial thing to see.”

In central Pasco, Sunlake and Land O’Lakes will remain district opponents in 6A-6.The two squads were also in 3A-7 last yearwith Mitchell,who will move into the newdistrict that includes River Ridge.

The Gators reached the playoffs last sea-

son as the district runner-up, the 14thstraight appearance for the program.TheSeahawks finished 8-2 and just missed outon a postseason berth after losing to LandO’Lakes.

The Seahawks and Gators will likely havean easier time making the regional tourna-ment in the new district alignment withoutPasco, which won four straight districtchampionships including in 3A-7 the lasttwo years.

Moving to the new 7A-7, four areaschools have been grouped together —Freedom, Gaither, Steinbrenner andWiregrass Ranch.

The Patriots and Cowboys were in thesame district last year, but this alignmentmoves fellow north Hillsborough newcom-er Steinbrenner with them.

“It’s nice to be moving up,”said Warriorscoach Floyd Graham.“2A district we were inwith Jesuit and Robinson was a tough one.We think we’ll be able to compete in thenew district.”

Jesuit finished 11-1 last season last year,while Robinson was 10-3.

Gaither and Steinbrenner played lastyear, a 20-7 win for the Cowboys, and

Graham said the two programs wanted tocontinue playing even before learning theywould be district rivals.He did say his teamstill wants to play Strawberry Crest, whichhad been a district opponent the last twoyears.

“I don’t really know why, but that’s theteam we think of as our main rival,”Grahamsaid. “Maybe it’s because we started thesame time two years ago, maybe becausethat was the first game we played,maybe it’sbecause we played them two times that firstyear. I don’t know, but we want to keepplaying them.”

Wiregrass Ranch is the only Pasco schoolin 7A-7,but that does not phase the Bulls.

“My philosophy is we’ll play anyone,”saidWiregrass Ranch coach Jeremy Shobe.“We’llprepare for anyone on our schedule.We’reexcited to go and represent Pasco County.”

The Bulls have never played anyHillsborough school during the regular sea-son in their five-year history.

Carrollwood Day has also joined a dis-trict for the first time in school history.Lastyear it was an independent, but will moveinto 2A-5. Patriots coach Lane McLaughlinsaid the team wanted to move into a district

to have a chance at an FHSAA state champi-onship.

Six-man football teams like Academy atthe Lakes and Zephyrhills Christian play in aleague not affiliated with FHSAA, so redis-tricting does not affect those programs.Additionally,Bishop McLaughlin plays as anindependent program.

NEW FOOTBALL DISTRICTS

Class 7A-District 7Chamberlain Freedom Gaither Steinbrenner Tampa Bay TechWiregrass Ranch

Class 6A-District 6Central HernandoLand O’ LakesMitchellNature CoastRiver RidgeSpringsteadSunlake

Class 5A-District 6Anclote Fivay Gulf HudsonPasco Ridgewood Wesley ChapelZephyrhills

Class 2A-District 5Admiral Farragut (St. Petersburg)Bradenton ChristianCalvary Christian (Clearwater)Cambridge Christian (Tampa)Canterbury (St. Petersburg)Carrollwood DayIndian Rocks Christian (Largo)Keswick Christian (St. Petersburg)Northside Christian (St. Petersburg)

The Wiregrass Ranch football team won the first district championship in program history last year . New district alignments move the Bulls in with five Hillsborough County teams.

New districts reshape area high school football

Steinbrenner defensive back Tyler McClain sends Gaither quarterback Shug Oyegunle flyinglast year. When the two teams play this season, it will be a district match-up. (File photos)

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STEINBRENNER HIGH2010 record 5-5

No. NAME POSITION GRADE

1 Kendall Pearcy RB Jr.2 Cory Cintron RB Jr.3 Trey Johnson DB Jr.4 Jake Carroll RB So.5 Jon Carrier WR Jr.6 Shaheem Barthel RB So.8 Tyler McClain DB Jr.9 Ryan Gore DB Jr.10 Curtis Fitch QB So.11 Josh Lyons DB Sr.12 Cody Cazin RB Sr.13 Andrew Feldhaus DB Sr.14 Brian Gainer QB Sr.15 Nick Green RB Sr.16 Logan LaPace QB Jr.17 Gee Gee Codato LB Sr.18 Zack Jones DB Sr.19 Logan McKnight RB Jr.21 Jarrett Penzer DB Jr.22 Amari Brown LB Jr.23 Daniel Fernandez QB Sr.24 Doug Evans DB Jr.25 Conner Byrd WR Jr.26 Parker Skornschek LB So.27 Alex Hanson RB So.30 AJ Brown LB Sr.32 Daniel Villar DB So.40 Matt Iacovino LB Jr.42 Caleb Turner LB Jr.43 Kyle Bade DB Jr.44 Brad Atkinson LB So.46 Chandler Phillips K Jr.47 Jess Weatherman K Jr.50 Tyler Hampton OL Sr.51 Zack Goldsmith OL Jr.52 Brett Byler DL So.53 Joe Ross OL Sr.55 Oliver Lack DL Jr.58 Matt Borders OL Jr.59 Mike Whitton DL Sr.61 Nick Bosco DL So.63 Blaine Tucker OL Jr.65 Zach Hubbard OL So.70 Dylan Bowers OL Jr.71 Nick Gaydos OL Sr.72 Chris Harrison OL Jr.73 Alex Vega OL Sr.77 Tommy Forward OL Sr.79 Zack Boryla DL Sr.81 Matt Jefferies TE Jr.83 Nuwanye Dixon WR So.84 Josh Roberts WR Sr.88 Sam Wolfson DL Jr.89 Ryan Haggard TE Sr.

GAITHER HIGH2010 record 3-7

No. NAME POSITION GRADE HEIGHT WEIGHT

1 DJ King LB So. 5-11 1702 Josh Scarberry LB Sr. 5-10 1853 Matt Williams LB So. 6-0 1854 Nick Sampson DL/LB Sr. 5-10 1855 Vu Le RB Jr. 5-7 1456 Demarcus Sexil WR So. 6-1 1907 Jelani Ottley DE Sr. 6-3 2008 Jamari Cord LB/RB Jr. 5-10 1809 Shug Oyegunle QB/RB Jr. 5-9 17010 Paul Barrett WR Sr. 6-1 17511 Carlo Perello WR/DB Sr. 5-10 16512 Mikail Reece DE Sr. 6-5 24513 Earnest Suttle DL Jr. 6-4 21015 Alex McGough QB So. 6-1 17017 Jared Gremley P Jr. 6-1 17519 Mitch McNall WR Sr. 5-11 18020 Daniel Blanco DB Sr. 5-10 16521 Ed Pastrana DB/WR Sr. 6-1 18522 Dominic Neglio RB/LB Jr. 5-10 18523 Tyler McCollum DB Sr. 6-1 17524 Josh Rife DB/RB Sr. 5-9 16025 Dwayne McCalla DB Sr. 5-11 16528 Max Pautler LB Sr. 5-11 18029 Brett Wasmund DB Sr. 5-9 16030 Eric Sanders LB Jr. 6-0 18532 Dalton Gilson K Jr. 6-0 16533 Joe Brabham LB/SS Sr. 6-0 18534 Amani Oruwariye DB So. 6-0 16035 Chris Fruster RB Fr. 5-10 18041 Danny Bonham DB Jr. 6-0 17044 DJ Hargrove LB So. 5-9 17545 Logan Marshall LB Jr. 5-11 21047 Brad Smith LB So. 6-1 20050 Danny Sanchez DL Sr. 5-9 23051 Jimmy Golden LB So. 6-0 19052 Ted Marks OL Sr. 6-1 21054 Omar Farag OL/DL So. 6-1 24555 Phong Le DL Sr. 5-9 22056 Thanasi Halkias OL/DL Jr. 5-10 23557 Jose Garcia DL Sr. 5-11 18565 Alex Rodriguez OL Sr. 6-0 25066 Jose Vila OL/DL So. 6-1 23067 Matthew Finnesy OL/DL Sr. 6-2 22072 Justyn Jacoby OL Jr. 6-2 29073 Jordan Faria OL Sr. 5-8 21574 Tubo Nanakomo OL Jr. 6-2 25577 Anthony Prieto OL So. 6-0 23579 Josh Einmo OL Sr. 5-11 26080 Cody Hodgens K/WR Jr. 5-8 16581 Tyler Gonzalez WR Sr. 6-0 18082 Mario Reece WR Jr. 6-1 17087 Matt Respess WR So. 6-0 16590 Justin Greenberg DL Jr. 5-10 190

CARROLLWOOD DAY SCHOOL2010 record 8-2

No. NAME POSITION GRADE HEIGHT WEIGHT

1 Dillon Floyd WR/S Sr. 6-1 170

2 Nate Lewis CB/WR Jr. 5-11 165

4 Patrick Ward DB/RB Sr. 5-9 160

5 Robert Davis RB/FS Jr. 5-9 170

7 Andy Embody WR/CB/P Jr. 5-8 150

10 Dominic Cuono OLB/TE/K So. 6-0 190

14 Conner Meckley WR/CB Fr. 5-7 140

21 Elias Earle RB/DB/KR Fr. 5-7 155

22 Deuce Gruden QB/SS Sr. 5-6 180

32 Jake McCallister FB/LB So. 6-0 180

44 Max Frankel DB/RB Fr. 5-10 165

47 Chris Cole TE/DL Sr. 6-4 180

50 Cole Benn LB/OL Fr. 5-11 165

52 Kalle Wilwant G/ILB Fr. 5-10 180

55 Jarrod Smith C/DL Jr. 6-3 245

58 Michael Morse OL/DL Fr. 5-9 150

60 Adam Morse OG/LB Jr. 6-0 240

63 Chance Furman T/DL Sr. 6-2 275

64 Collin Debosier G/DL Jr. 6-2 225

66 Hayden Peek G/DT So. 5-10 205

70 Adonis Welch T/DL So. 6-6 250

72 Jonathan Hittle DL Jr. 5-11 305

78 Carlos Acuna C/DL Fr. 6-0 225

80 Dominiq Sicardo TE/DE/QB Jr. 6-4 225

99 Shilpen Patel G/DE So. 6-0 190

*Freedom High did not provide its roster by press time.

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Carrollwood DayPatriots schedule

All homes games start at 4 p.m., away contests at7:30 p.m., unless otherwise listed. Home games

played at 1515 West Bearss Ave., Lake Magdalene.

Aug. 26 at Bishop McLaughlin**Sept. 2 at Father Lopez Catholic

Sept. 9 at Keswick Christian*Sept. 16 vs. Northside Christian*

Sept. 23 vs. Shorecrest PrepSept. 30 vs.Admiral Farragut*

Oct. 7 at Canterbury*Oct. 14 vs. Bradenton Christian*Oct. 21 at Cambridge Christian*

Oct. 28 at Indian Rocks Christian*Nov. 4 Bye

Nov. 11 vs. Calvary Christian*

*Denotes district contest**Preseason, kickoff at 7 p.m.

Gaither Cowboys scheduleAll games start at 7:30 p.m. unless

otherwise listed. Home games played at16200 Dale Mabry Highway, Northdale.

Aug. 26 vs. Sickles**Sept. 2 vs.AlonsoSept. 9 at Leto

Sept. 16 vs. Plant CitySept. 23 at Wiregrass Ranch*

Sept. 30 ByeOct. 6 vs. Steinbrenner*

Oct. 14 at East BayOct. 20 vs. Freedom*

Oct. 28 at Chamberlain*Nov. 4 at Tampa Bay Tech*

Nov. 10 vs. Riverview


Carrollwood Day quarterback Deuce Gruden

Gaither quarterback Alex McGough

Freedom Patriots schedule

All games start at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise listed. Home games played at

17410 Commerce Park Blvd., New Tampa.

Aug. 26 at Strawberry Crest**Sept. 2 at Durant

Sept. 9 vs. Plant CitySept. 16 vs. Brandon

Sept. 23 at Steinbrenner*Sept. 30 at Alonso

Oct. 6 vs. Chamberlain*Oct. 14 at WhartonOct. 20 at Gaither*

Oct. 28 vs.Tampa Bay Tech*Nov. 4 vs.Wiregrass Ranch*

Nov. 11 Bye*Denotes district contest

**Preseason, kickoff at 7 p.m.

Freedom quarterback Jon Economou

Steinbrenner Warriors scheduleAll games start at 7:30 p.m. unless

otherwise listed. Home games played at5575 W. Lutz Lake Fern Road, Lutz.

Aug. 26 at Newsome**Sept. 2 vs. Sickles

Sept. 9 vs. East BaySept. 16 at Strawberry Crest

Sept. 23 vs. Freedom*Sept. 30 Bye

Oct. 6 at Gaither*Oct. 14 at Riverview

Oct. 20 vs.Tampa Bay Tech*Oct. 28 at Wiregrass Ranch*

Nov. 4 at Chamberlain*Nov. 10 vs. Middleton


Steinbrenner quarterback Curtis Fitch

TeamROSTERS

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By Zack [email protected]

Some would-be country stars packedtheir guitars and headed for Nashville thissummer along with PrinWall Entertainment,a talent agency run by Susan Craig and herbusiness partner,Marianne Prinkey.

“I wanted to be on the other side. I haddone my performing, and been there,donethat,”Craig said, explaining her decision togo into talent management.“It also helpedme tremendously to have been a performerto understand the talent I was handling be-cause I could be a little more caring andunderstanding when they come to me witha problem.

“We’re a little more attuned to that, be-cause I know that I have heard the sameresponses as a singer.”

Together,Craig and Prinkey have a com-bined 60-plus years of experience inentertainment, music, theater, print, televi-sion, fashion and production fields.

According to Craig,“when you put allthat together, it makes some qualities thatare good for a manager.”

At PrinWall,Craig and Prinkey providedevelopment and artist developmentalongside vocal training from Prinkey,whohas been a vocal coach for more than 20years.

More so, the contacts the two have builtup from years in the business have allowedthem to promote their clients in a success-ful manner to connections in New York,Nashville, Los Angeles and throughoutFlorida.

“We help them open doors,”Craig said.This summer,a group of PrinWall’s talent

had the opportunity to travel to Nashvilleand work with some country music profes-sionals on singing, recording, writing andperforming. Here is a look at some ofPrinwall’s talent from the area.

Kathleen Blanco, Gaither HighWhen Kathleen Blanco first started

singing with PrinWall five years ago,she wasa silent muse.

“I was really shy and I hated performingin front of people,”Kathleen admitted.

Now Kathleen says that singing justcomes “naturally”and has since worked todevelop further proficiency in music.

“This year I started playing guitar andjust a little bit of piano,”Kathleen said.

Kathleen also claims she has no specificartist influences, because the passion inmusic itself was enough to inspire her.

“I just really enjoyed singing and I lovemusic,”Kathleen said.“It’s just fun.”

Kathleen was one of the Nashville travel-

ers who experienced everything from per-forming in a bar with a backing band, toclasses on writing.

“It was such a great experience seeingeverything,”Kathleen said.

For now,Kathleen plans to work with anafterschool program known as Showcase atGaither where participants work on liveperformances.

“In the future I just want to keep per-forming and doing what I love to do,”Kathleen said.

Samantha Blanco, V illa Madonna Samantha Blanco,Kathleen’s 11-year-old

sister, first started working with PrinWallwhen she was 7 years old,because she wasinspired by her sister’s involvement.

Samantha is involved in many facets ofshow business,and has started singing, trieddancing and worked on acting.

When she had the opportunity to travelto Nashville she found the most fascinatingportion of the trip to be performing at theNashville Palace with all of the talent there.

But for Samantha,one of the advantagesof singing and participating in the perform-ing arts is working with her sister.

The two have sung duets with one an-other in the past. One moment Samantharecounts was the duet the two worked ontogether at Kathleen’s middle school gradua-tion.

Currently, the two are collaborating againon a duet to a song entitled “Me,Myself, andTime”by Demi Lovato.

In the future, Samantha hopes to contin-ue to grow as an artist and learn guitar.Butfor now, she is content to experiment withdancing, practice her singing and pursuefurther involvement in acting.

PrinWall Entertainment helps local talent grow

Hannah Knight, Centennial Middle Although Hannah Knight only began

working with PrinWall two years ago,shehas been playing guitar for the past three.She first got started because she “listensto music a lot and really loves singingtoo.”

While at a talent show auditioning forPrinwall’s management, she first captivatedher audience and became a part of its localtalent.

“After that they came up to me and said,‘We’d like to work with you,’”Knight recalls.

She has continued to work on improvingas a musician as well as acting and dancing.

For the most part, Knight draws her in-spiration from pop stars such as Taylor Swiftand Selena Gomez and believes the bestway to draw an audience’s ear is to get it in-volved.

“You’ve got to smile and get them to taptheir leg and sing along,”she said.

So far, Knight has performed with fel-

low PrinWall talent,Makenzie Raye,at theOsceola County Fair and at various othervenues like the Orange County Festivaland at The Shops at Wiregrass for a festi-val.

In the future, Knight wants to pursue acareer as a singer-songwriter.Thus far, she’swritten five songs and likes to write themost about her “friends, family and everydaylife.”

Makenzie Raye, King HighThe first thing to know about Makenzie

Raye is that she finds fairytales to be mis-leading.

A performer and a country singer atheart, Raye says she enjoys singing RascalFlatts’ songs,and has written her own song,“Dang Fairytales,”which she had the oppor-tunity to sing and record in Nashville whenshe traveled there this summer.

The inspiration for the song actuallycame while Raye was in a layover at the air-port and coming from Nashville on aseparate occasion. She happened to spot alittle girl with her mother reading The LittleMermaid.

“Seeing that just reminded me that thatstuff never happens!” she exclaimed.“So Ijust wrote ‘Dang Fairytales.’”

Never one to be a shy person, Raye hasbeen singing since the age of 3 or 4 she saysbut decided to be managed by PrinWall fouryears ago.

“When I’m singing I can really just bemyself,”Raye said.“When I’m out on stage Ienjoy it so much.

“It’s all so exciting,”Raye said.“It’s so dif-ferent actually being there.”

Even if professional singing doesn’t workout,Raye wants to be involved in music forthe rest of her life.

Contact PrinWall Entertainment at(813) 385-0634.

PrinWall Entertainment used its long-standing contacts to take some local talent toNashville this summer, where they took classes on songwriting, singing and performing.Participants included students from Gaither and King high schools and Centennial Middle.(Photo courtesy of PrinWall Entertainment)


ANGEL R. GONZALEZ, MDAmerican Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

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MEMBER: Central Pasco Chamber, Wesley Chapel Chamber, Zephyrhills Chamber, Dade City Chamber, Florida Press Association, Free CommunityNewspapers of Florida, Southeast Advertising Publishers Association, Association of Free Community Papers.Contents copyright © 2011 Community News Publications. Reproduction in whole or in part is forbidden without prior written permission from the publisher.

LAND O’ LAKES, LUTZ, ODESSA, DADE CITY, ZEPHYRHILLS, WESLEY CHAPEL

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LOCATION1930 Land O’ Lakes Blvd. Suite 14 / Lutz, FL 33549

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ADVERTISINGSHELLEY KETCHUM, [email protected] & Developers - Land O’ Lakes, West Pasco

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CUSTOMER SERVICE/ CLASSIFIEDSCAROLYN BENNETT, [email protected] CROWDER, [email protected]

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The LAKER / Lutz NEWS


SPORTS

Concussion plan passed, softballchampionships moved


The Florida High School AthleticAssociation (FHSAA) passed a pair of poli-cies to help member schools cope with thedown economy.

The FHSAA board voted unanimously toreduce membership fees by 50 percent start-ing this school year, while increasing theticket price for district, regional and statecompetitions by $1. In total, the moves willreturn about $800,000 to member schools.

“We will continue to reduce member-ship dues when possible,” said FHSAAexecutive director Roger Dearing in a re-lease.“In order to do that, we must obtainmore long-term corporate sponsors. If weare successful in that mission, then schoolsin the near future might only be paying anominal flat rate for membership.”

When reached, Dearing explained thatexpanding the number of classifications inthe state from six to eight increases theamount of potential money that can be gen-erated in playoff competition by one-third.

“It’s just a mater of numbers,” Dearingsaid.“More schools will have the opportuni-ty to host postseason tournaments andgames, which will return more money tothe member schools.”

Hillsborough County athletic directorLanness Robinson said he agrees with the

FHSAA’s steps.“It will help us offer more to the student-

athletes,”Robinson said.“Studies show thatthe kids who are involved with schoolsports do better in school and overall havemore productive lives, so any way we can bemore economically viable is a good thing.”

For football, the new ticket price for dis-trict tiebreaker contests is $7, for regionalgames $8,$9 for state semifinals and $10 forthe finals.Regular season admission will re-main $5.

To see last year’s admission prices for allFHSAA sports,visit www.fhsaa.org and clickon the specific sport.

The FHSAA board also finalized its con-cussion action plan,which has been monthsin the making to address growing concernsabout head injuries.

“(The plan) addressed the responsibilityof everyone,”Dearing said.“From game offi-cials, to who determines removing astudent-athlete from a contest,and it defineswho the appropriate health care profession-al should be to treat and eventually clearthem to return to competition.”

According to the plan,which is posted onthe FHSAA’s website, student-athletes whosuffer a concussion are to see an approveddoctor within 24 hours of the injury and can-not return until fully cleared of all symptoms.

Additionally, every coach and volunteerwith any school athletic program must takeand complete the National Federation ofState High School Associations’ concussioncourse.The free class is also available for any

FHSAA increases ticket price, reduces fees

Continued on next page

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Lutz Little League registrationThe Lutz Little League will have registra-

tion for its fall baseball season on Thursday,Aug. 25 from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday,Aug. 27from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Parents/guardians shouldbring their child’s birth certificate and a recentutility bill so the league can verify ages and res-idency.The cost for the fall season is $115.Go to www.eteamz.com/lutzlittleleague formore info

Harry Olsen Memorial golf eventThe third annual Harry Olsen Memorial

Golf Tournament will be on Sunday, Nov. 6 atPebble Creek Golf and Country Club, 10550Regents Park Drive in New Tampa starting at1 p.m.

The Wiregrass Ranch baseball team is put-ting the event on this year.The tournament isdedicated to the memory of Harry Olsen, ahusband and father who was active in hun-dreds of children’s lives in the Wesley Chapel,Land O’ Lakes and the surrounding communi-ties as a youth coach and sports organizer.Olsen died two years ago at the age of 42after a heart attack.

Proceeds of the tournament will fund theHarry Olsen Memorial Scholarship, whichgives out two grants at the end of each schoolyear. One goes to a baseball player, the otherto a softball player, with winners selected by

Wiregrass Ranch faculty members.Bulls baseball coach Jeff Swymer is looking

for interested golfers and prospective spon-sors. Those interested should call(813)-973-3870.The coast is $75 per golfer or$300 for a team, which includes a buffet-stylebarbecue meal.The deadline for players to signup is Oct. 28.

Golf for Life tournament Oct. 22LifeChoices Women’s Care in Lutz will

have its inaugural Golf for Life charity tourna-ment on Saturday, Oct.22 at Lexington OaksGolf Club, 26133 Lexington Oaks Blvd. inWesley Chapel. The cost is $75 per golfer andincludes greens fees, range balls, door prizes,contests, goodie bags, dinner and awards.Alllevels of golfers are welcome to participateand handicaps are not necessary.

LifeChoices has been helping women facingunplanned pregnancies with free services since2009 and now offers free ultrasounds.The or-ganization is a nonprofit, so gifts to the groupare tax deductible. For more information orto sign up for the golf event, visitGolfEvent.LifeChoicesWomensCare.org, orcall (813) 948-7734.

—Kyle LoJacono can be reached at (813)909-2800 or [email protected].

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parent, student or school administrator.The board also moved the state softball

finals for all classifications to theUniversity of South Florida’s new complexfor the next two years. It had been at theNational Training Center in Clermont the

last two seasons.It is the third time a Hillsborough site has

hosted the event. It had been at the EdRadice Sports Complex in Odessa from2002-05 and at Plant City Stadium from2006-09.

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being the films he enjoys the most.His most favorite movie in recent years

was “The Sixth Sense,”he said.“I’m a little jealous, the little boy in the

movie has six senses. I only have four,” hesaid, laughing.

His least favorite? “Battlefield Earth,”star-ring John Travolta.Of the hundreds of filmshe’s reviewed, he believes it is the onlymovie he has ever rated an F.

The movie was based on a book by L.RonHubbard, founder of Scientology.

“That movie was so bad, I always say, if Icould have found the door from the theaterI would’ve left,”Forry said.

Even though he can’t see the characters,he has developed favorite movie stars.Whenit comes to actors,Tom Hanks tops his list;among actresses, it’s Julia Roberts.

Forry estimates he reviews about 150movies a year, typically going to one or twoa week and then catching up on the all ofthe nominated films he hasn’t seen at theend of the year. He is a member of theBroadcast Film Critics Association and voteson the association’s Critics’Choice Awards.

When Forry began his movie column forPHCC’s newspaper,he didn’t know where itwould lead.

After completing his degree at theUniversity of South Florida,he was featuredin a number of newspaper articles, he said.Next,he was invited to write movie reviewsfor The Laker, then was asked to appear witha local movie critic and radio personality ona television segment about the Oscars.

One radio interview led to 50 and pro-pelled his critic’s career.

In addition to doing movie reviews,Forry also does speaking engagements, talk-ing about his diabetes and the life he leads.

He’s paid for some of his gigs and doesthe rest pro bono.

Despite his well-developed sense ofhumor,Forry is serious about his reviews.

“Before I go into a movie, I always makesure I do research on it, so I know the set-ting. I know the time period,everything likethat,”said Forry,who uses a talking comput-er to do his research.

“I don’t want to go into a movie blind,”he said.

He attends screenings with a friend or hiswife,who will sit next to him and describe ac-tion scenes, sight gags or other visuals. Heattends screenings at various theaters,but con-siders Cobb Theatres Grove 16 & CineBistro inWesley Chapel, to be his home theater.

The film critic does not think his inabili-

CRITIC, from page 1tops 800,with about 130 staff members.

The school now has an Early ChildhoodCampus for 2 year olds through kinder-garten at 12606 Casey Road and a campusfor first through 12th graders at 1515 W.Bearss Ave.

A portion of a major construction proj-ect underway at the Bearss campus hasbeen completed in time for some highschool students to move into the renovatedspaces.

Some highlights of the renovation proj-ect include spacious classrooms with newfurnishings, lots of natural lighting and widehallways.

The main building on campus has beenexpanded from 32,000 to 45,000 squarefeet.

When the renovation is completed thatbuilding will house middle school studentson the second floor and high school stu-dents on the first floor.

Slated to open in October, the buildingalso will have a new 800-seat, state-of-the artperformance art theater,Kanter said.

The construction project has created art,dance, music, scenery and dressing roomson the first floor,Kanter said.Upstairs, thereare classrooms for English and foreign lan-guages.

The new elementary school building is ex-pected to be completed around November.

When that happens,elementary school stu-dents who are currently housed in the mainbuilding will move to their new quarters.

Then, those classrooms will be renovatedfor the remaining high school students whowill move out of the modular buildings intothe main building.Those high schoolers areexpected to move into their renovated class-rooms around January.

The new 35,000-square-foot elementaryschool will have classrooms in groups offour,with a space in the middle designed toaccommodate collaboration,Kanter said.

Eventually,CDS also plans to have a sepa-rate building for its middle school,but that’sdown the road.

MILESTONE, from page 1

ty to see hinders his ability to judge thequality of movies.

“It’s not about the 3-D or the computergraphics,”Forry said.“It’s about the plot, thestory line.That’s what the movie is about –and I can hear that.

“When I listen to a movie, I can tellwhat’s going on. A great story – that’s whatmakes the movie,”Forry said. Outstandingmusic and sound effects help, too.

He points to “The King’s Speech,” as anexample of an excellent film.

It has a “good story line.Good plot.That’swhat makes a good movie.That’s what theaward winners are.”

Some movies, obviously, are harder forhim to rate than others because of their vi-sual effects.

Ultimately, however, the quality of amovie rests on its story,Forry said.

For instance, “Avatar” is noted for itsamazing special effects, but the story linewas not as compelling,he said.

This year,he’s enjoyed most of the superhero movies, especially “Captain America:The First Avenger”and “X-Men First Class,”which both received an A.

He was less impressed with “The GreenHornet,”which he gave a B.

He also enjoyed “Rise of the Planet of theApes,”which he rewarded with an A.“I waspleasantly surprised,”he said.

In the end,he likes his movies to be bal-anced – with some action, drama, comedyand suspense.

“People talking for two hours is not in-teresting,”he said. And,of course,everyonewill always have his or her personal prefer-ences,Forry said.

“The Black Swan”— was it a good film?Yes.

“Was it very well-made? Yes.“Here’s the thing, I’m still a guy,” Forry

said.“It was more or less a chick flick.”

To read Forry’s reviews gohttp://www.blindsidereviews.com/

Forry’s funny ratingsJay Forry enjoys a good laugh and hasdeveloped a rating system that shows offhis good humor. He ranks movies Athrough F:

A: So good, blind people like itB: I’m glad I could hear itC: I had one eye openD: I’m glad I couldn’t see itF: Blindness was a blessing

Kanter said the current projects make itpossible for the school to continue to grow.

“We’ll be able to take more students inthe high school,”said Kanter.Eventually thehigh school would like to have about 400students, at 100 per grade level.That woulddouble the current enrollment.

Carrollwood Day School has been recog-nized nationally for its academic excellenceand its quest to educate the whole child. Itwas the sixth school in the United States to beauthorized by the International BaccalaureateOrganization to offer the Primary YearsProgramme for students through grade five,the IB Middle Years Programme, implementedin grades six through 10 and the IB DiplomaProgramme for students in grades 11 and 12.

For more information, see www.carroll-wooddayschool.org.

school backpacks.”Stokes said the team will continue to do-

nate time at various charities throughoutthe year.

“I told the kids they should expect to getout there are least three or four times eachyear, so we will be back,” Stokes said.“Thepeople at Metropolitan Ministries told methey were very excited to have so manyyoung men come out and help.They said wewere one of the best groups to come out

COWBOYS, from page 1

Mary Kanter, head of school at CarrollwoodDay School, is entering her 28th year at thecampus. A lot has changed since the school’searly days, she said. (Photo by B.C. Manion)

and help them.That really made me proud.”Stokes also encouraged others to give

back.“We were out there all day and hardly

made a dent in everything they have to do,”Stokes said.“They can use all the help theycan get.”

Gaither will play its kickoff classic foot-ball game at home against Sickles on Friday,Aug. 26 at 7 p.m.The Cowboys will hostAlonso on Friday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. fortheir regular season opener.

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New Tampa residentwins 11 gold medals


Valerie Baker has been competing withHillsborough County’s Paralympic SportTampa Bay program since 2004,but she hasnever performed the way she did at thisyear’s National Junior DisabilityChampionships.

The New Tampa resident and WhartonHigh graduate won 11 gold medals at na-tionals, held last month at Saginaw ValleyState University in Michigan.Baker has com-peted at the event six times, but said thiswas her best performance by far.

“I thought I would do well, but I wasn’texpecting 11,”said Baker. “I was thinking Icould win some and do well in some of theevents,but not that many. It just kind of hap-pened,and it’s an awesome feeling.”

Baker competes in the S5 division,whichseparates participants by their level of hand-icap. The higher the number, the moreimpaired an athlete is.

Baker, 19, won seven medals in swim-ming, three in track and another in table

tennis. She set new national records for herdivision in the shot put,discus toss and clubthrow.

“I’m just in the moment before anevent,”Baker said.“I just let everything that’sgoing to happen happen because that’s allyou can do.You practice all the time, andyou just hope it’s enough to win.”

Baker said she swims four to five hours aweek and practices another two hours inthe field events.

Andy Chasanoff, sports coordinator forParalympic Sport Tampa Bay, was happy tosee all of Baker’s hard work pay off.

“She did a tremendous job,” Chasanoffsaid.“I see all the work she puts in to getbetter and it was really special to see her dowhat she did.

“She’s very consistent,”Chasanoff contin-ued. “She works hard in everything shedoes.No matter what the outcome is, she’salways positive.”

Baker first learned of the program fromher massage therapist.

“They thought it would help me withmovement, but they also knew it could besomething I would be good at,”Baker said.“Istarted off with swimming and coachChasanoff got me into field events and tabletennis. It would let me have more to do andmake more friends. I love competing somuch,so it was perfect.”

Baker has a muscle deformation thatcauses problems with her joints. She uses awheelchair to stabilize herself while doingfield events,but can walk on her own.

“Competing has made me stronger and Ican do a whole lot more than I could beforeI started sports,”Baker said.“I can walk far-ther distances and I can push myself more.”

Baker will attend Florida Gulf CoastUniversity this fall. She is undecided on hermajor, but thinks it might be psychology

with a minor in music.“I was in my high school marching

band,”Baker said.“I started playing in 2003,and I love it. I’m a percussionist.”

Paralympic Sport Tampa Bay,which wasformed nine years ago and is part of theHillsborough parks department, broughthome 40 gold, 20 silver and six bronzemedals while setting 10 national records atnationals. The organization was awardedfirst place in the medium team division, forsquads with five to eight members.

“We had five athletes and it was atremendous event,” Chasanoff said. “For

some it was the first time they’ve spent anytime away from home competing. I thinkthe team itself was like family. They allcheered for each other and were real happywith each other’s success.”

Baker encourages others to learn moreabout Paralympic Sport Tampa Bay.

“It’s a great organization and I encourageall physically disabled teens and kids to takepart in it,”Baker said.“You should come outand see what it’s all about because it reallyis amazing.”

For more information on ParalympicSport Tampa Bay,call (813) 744-5307.

Valerie Baker’s goldmedals performances50-meter freestyle, 2:01.19100-meter freestyle, 4:09.49200-meter freestyle, 8:01.1650-meter backstroke, 2:04100-meter backstroke, 4:13:6550-meter breaststroke, 2:01.81100-meter breaststroke, 4:13.65Shot put, 1.73 meters*Discus toss, 3.58 meters*Club throw, 7.95 meters*Table tennis, division champ

*National records

The five members of Paralympic Sport Tampa Bay who attended nationals: Valerie Baker,Emily Clarke, Nigel Diaz, Carissa Gore and Zach W oodke. (Photos by Becky Lehman)

Wharton High graduate Valerie Bakerclaimed the club toss gold medal atNational Junior Disability Championships,one of her 11 golds at the event.

A gaggle of golds

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