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Local News

Traffic signal may be coming to improve conditions in Watergrass area

October 31, 2023 By B.C. Manion

Watergrass area residents have turned out to recent Pasco County Commission meetings urging that something be done to improve traffic safety near their neighborhood.

At the Pasco County Commission’s Oct. 24 meeting, Commissioner Seth Weightman added his voice to underscore the urgency of the issue.

He called attention to an intersection at Overpass Road, near the Epperson lagoon.

Overpass Road carries some restrictions as residents urge improvement of traffic safety near their neighborhood. (Mike Camunas)

“That’s a pretty large intersection there,” Weightman said. “That’s a pretty hairy crossing going east-west. There’s currently, I don’t think, a red light there. At minimum, we need to take a look at that. We get a lot of emails.”

Brad Tippin, the county’s development review manager, responded: “There’s warrants that we need to do and different things that happen, to make sure that these are truly necessary lights. There are other options we can use to try to control the traffic.”

Weightman persisted: “The amount of golf cart traffic in the mornings, going eastbound to take kids to school — you’ve got a mix of commercial vehicles, residential traffic, parents on golf carts. It’s cringe-worthy.”

Commissioner Kathryn Starkey noted: “That’s all of the parents who have been coming here (to board meetings).”

Commissioner Ron Oakley noted: “You’ve got to remember that Watergrass was not set up to be a golf cart community, at all.”

Weightman reacted: “But they’re coming from Epperson.”

Tippin responded: “There’s a portion of Epperson, actually north of Watergrass, on that side of Curley Road, where there’s a charter school now. Some of that golf cart traffic tries to make that trip as well.

“We’re working with county engineers and several other folks to look at Watergrass, the scenario there.

“Overpass has some restrictions, as to what we can do with Overpass.

“But we’re trying to kind of look at all of that. We’re looking at the signalization of that intersection. I believe it is on the plans to be signalized, it’s just a matter of timing.”

Weightman responded: “It can’t happen soon enough.”

Tippin said he agrees,

Tippin also noted that while Watergrass was not designed for golf cart use, other communities nearby were intended for that use and it’s a good sign so many golf carts are being used in the area.

“These communities were designed to use golf carts and they’re actually panning out that way,” Tippin said.

Oakley explained that part of the problem is that the county has been delayed in extending Overpass Road over to Kossik Road and U.S. 301.

County staff is working to try to improve the situation near Watergrass, Oakley said, but he added that waiting for those solutions will require patience.

“It does take time to design and get things right.

“Good things are coming. Staff is really working hard on making that happen,” Oakley said.

Published November 01, 2023

Not too spooked for candy, costumes

October 31, 2023 By Mike Camunas

Wesley Chapel trick-or-treater Harper Webb reaches for that precious candy at the Halloween Spooktacular event hosted by Pasco County’s Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources Department on Oct. 21 at Wesley Chapel District Park. The evening featured games, candy, music, arts and crafts, inflatables and entertainment, as well as a chance for those attending to show off their costumes. (Mike Camunas)

They came, all dressed up, in spooky, spirited and fun costumes.

And in the end, they were ‘goblin’ up candy all night.

Hundreds of kids, tweens, teens, families and even adults were out in force, and in costumes, at the Halloween Spooktacular, held on Oct. 21 at Wesley Chapel District Park.

The Pasco County Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources Department hosted the event, which was spread out on the fields next to the gymnasium. The festivities included candy, music, arts and crafts, inflatables, face painting, vendors and entertainment. The DJ hosted dance parties, as well as a costume contest, with contest winners selected by votes from those in attendance.

The vendors, such as the Girl Scouts of Wesley Chapel and Delano at Cypress Creek Apartments, passed out candy to eager youngsters who were looking for sweet treats and no tricks.

Popular costumes at the event included lots of Super Mario Bros., Spider-Men and Harley Quinns, but also classics such as characters from books and movies — Harry Potter, Alice in Wonderland, Pirates of the Caribbean and Pennywise (from “It”).

This was one of a few Halloween events the Parks Department hosted, including the Second Annual Jack O’ Lantern Festival, on Oct. 20 at Land O’ Lakes Recreation Complex.

Published November 01, 2023

This Wesley Chapel super family — from left: Leigh, Madison, Jeremey and Matthew Cooper — didn’t need to smash blocks or defeat Bowser to snag candy and fun at the Halloween Spooktacular on Oct. 21 at Wesley Chapel District Park.
Wesley Chapel resident Sharon Hinds holds her grandson Kai Handy — oh wait, is that Miles Morales, aka Spider-Man? They were having fun at Wesley Chapel District Park on Oct. 21.
Angel Roman, of Wesley Chapel, plays the ring toss game at Wesley Chapel District Park’s Halloween Spooktacular as his mom, Jordan Dosal, watches.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wesley Chapel youngster Bhrett Tarbutton and his grandma, Lee Tarbutton, are all smiles spending the evening of Oct. 21 at the Halloween Spooktacular at Wesley Chapel District Park.
Baylie Brown, of Wesley Chapel, cracks a stitched smile dressed as Sally from ‘The Nightmare Before Christmas.’
Wesley Chapel resident Eli Follano went down the rabbit hole for some candy at the Halloween Spooktacular.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Riaan Shah, of Wesley Chapel, seen here as Sonic, makes a mad dash across the field at Wesley Chapel District Park, in a quest for candy.
Costumed kiddos and teens lined up around the DJ playing music for the Halloween Spooktacular costume contest.
Dustin Mills holds his daughter, Riley — a baby Wonder Woman — at the Halloween Spooktacular.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yasaswini, right, and Jayanth Sripathi, left, reach out for some of the delicious candy they got during the Halloween Spooktacular on Oct. 21.
Wesley Chapel youngster Sanchit Sharma was as surprised as anyone else when an ‘alien’ carried and ‘abducted’ him during Halloween Spooktacular.
Costumed kiddos and teens lined up around the DJ playing music for the Halloween Spooktacular costume contest.

Pasco eyes new drive-thru and car wash standards

October 31, 2023 By B.C. Manion

In a continuing quest to improve the overall look of the county, the Pasco County Commission is eying new standards for car washes and drive-thru facilities.

Pasco County is seeking new regulations that will help reduce the proliferation of car washes and will give a better appearance to both car wash operations and drive-thru facilities at banks, fast-food, pharmacies and other businesses. The county planning staff is expected to come back with proposed amendments to the county’s land development code. (Mike Camunas)

The board discussed the drive-thru issue at its Oct. 10 meeting and directed county planners to come back with recommended standards. It previously discussed during its Sept. 19 meeting the need for new car wash standards.

In both cases, the board is looking to update land development code regulations that affect the design and appearance of drive-thru facilities and car washes.

In the case of car washes, the board raised concerns about the number of such businesses popping up across Pasco.

It wants to adopt standards similar to the ones it has imposed on self-storage facilities that affect the location of car washes.

The board also is looking at drive-thru facilities associated with fast-food restaurants, financial institutions, pharmacies and other similar uses.

The new standards involve building placement, drive-thru placement, on-site parking, drive-thru stacking requirements and landscape buffering.

Regarding drive-thru facilities, that county board authorized the planners to come back with amendments to the land development code that consider:

  • Requiring drive-thru facilities to meet design and development requirements, such as placing parking to the side and rear of buildings and reducing stacking requirements
  • Requiring site plans to locate buildings close to the road or internal streets with guidelines to distinguish between major arterials and local roads/streets
  • Establishing flexibility in the code for sites that cannot meet the new requirements

The plan also should optimize landscaping. It also should be possible for commercial sites to have spaces between buildings without requiring buffer yards. That would result in more usable space within the public realm.

Regarding car washes, during its Sept. 19 meeting, the county board directed county planners to come back with recommendations that relate to the site design, the location of parking, vacuuming areas and so on.

During that meeting, Commissioner Seth Weightman raised concerns about the proliferation of car washes.

“They’re everywhere,” he said. “They’re taking up our prime job-generating sites.”

Commissioner Ron Oakley agreed: “It seems like a new one is coming up every time you turn around.”

County planners will return to the board in coming months with proposed new requirements relating to both drive-thru facilities and car washes.

Published November 01, 2023

Senior citizens expected to get a property tax break in Pasco

October 31, 2023 By B.C. Manion

It won’t show up on this coming year’s property tax bills, but qualifying senior citizens are expected to get a tax break in Pasco County beginning in 2025.

The Pasco County Commission signaled its intention to provide an additional $50,000 homestead exemption for individuals over age 65 who own their own home, are a permanent resident and whose adjusted household income does not exceed $35,167 (based on this year’s eligibility requirements).

At its Oct. 24 meeting, the board voted 4-0, with Commission Chairman Jack Mariano absent, to schedule a public hearing on the proposed tax break at its Dec. 5 meeting.

The public hearing is required before the board can take action on an ordinance establishing the additional exemption for qualifying seniors.

To help senior citizens on limited incomes combat the high costs of living, the Pasco County Commission intends to provide an additional $50,000 homestead exemption for those meeting income eligibility requirements. The tax break would take effect in 2025. (File)

County Administrator Mike Carballa has calculated the estimated annual fiscal impacts of the tax break and he said it works out to be about $3 million.

The additional exemption is authorized under the Florida Constitution and the state’s general laws, according to Pasco County Attorney Jeffrey Steinsnyder, who was directed to bring back an ordinance to enact the tax break.

Pasco County Commissioner Kathryn Starkey asked how the exemption would be administered.

“Who has to certify people’s incomes? How does that work?” she asked, noting that it seems like it will be a difficult task.

Pasco County Property Appraiser Mike Wells responded: “Yes, it is going to be a lot of work. We are going to have to hire a couple of more folks to do it. But we are willing to do it. I believe it is the right thing to do. I’m not on the board anymore, but I think with everything going on with —  you know — it’s the right thing to do and we’re obviously ready to do it.”

Steinsnyder noted that recipients will be required to file paperwork to obtain the exemption.

Wells agreed.

“Every year they would have to come back and reapply. It’s going to be a big job. But absolutely, they’ve earned it,” Wells said. In Pinellas County, he added, it has worked very well.

Starkey asked if those applying just need to supply their income tax information.

Wells responded: “There’s a process, but we will be able to manage that. We’re willing to do that. I think our seniors deserve it, especially the ones on the fixed incomes.”

Commissioner Seth Weightman, who championed the additional exemption during the board’s budget hearing, asked Steinsnyder if there is flexibility to reduce the exemption, if there were future changes in the market.

Steinsnyder replied: “I don’t see any (legal) reason why you couldn’t amend your ordinance to lower it. There may be some political ramifications to that.”

Weightman then made it clear that he supports the maximum exemption.

“I’m for the $50,000, with the expense of the world and our senior population getting priced out of here. I am happy to support this,” he said.

Wells said this isn’t the first time the proposed exemption has come up, because he recalls it coming up when he was serving on the county board. He said he’s happy it’s moving forward.

Pasco Tax Collector Mike Fasano praised the board’s action.

“I think what you’ve done just now is going to help our seniors … We have so many seniors in this community that call us; they can’t pay their bill.

“They hear that their neighbor in another county has been getting that additional $50,000 homestead, (and they ask) ‘Is it available for me?’

“I tell them, it will be one day. We’ve got a commission that’s going to be working diligently for you, making sure you get it,’” Fasano said.

A public hearing on the issue is scheduled for the 1:30 p.m. session on Dec. 5, at the West Pasco Government Center government board room, 8731 Citizens Drive, in New Port Richey.

Published November 01, 2023

Full services resume at tax collector’s office

October 31, 2023 By Mary Rathman

The Pasco County Tax Collector’s Office at the West Pasco Government Center, 8731 Citizens Drive in New Port Richey, has fully reopened as of Oct. 30. All services provided prior to the renovation once again will be available to customers, including driver license and birth certificate services.

The renovations were performed to make the office more efficient and better able to serve its valued customers.

“We are excited that these important improvements to our West Pasco Government Center Office are being completed in time for the busy tax season, which begins Nov. 1,” said Tax Collector Mike Fasano in a news release.

“Our goal as an organization is to make a visit to our office as easy and as simple as possible. The upgrades made during this remodel will make the customer experience even more streamlined. We appreciate the understanding of residents who live in New Port Richey, Port Richey, Hudson, and the other communities that generally utilize this office to meet their various needs,” said Fasano.

For detailed information about this office or any of the other tax collector locations in Pasco County, contact the centralized call center at 727-847-8032, 813-235-6076 or 352-521-4338, or visit PascoTaxes.com.

Published November 01, 2023

New website tool focuses on helping employers, job seekers

October 31, 2023 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

The Pasco Economic Development Council (Pasco EDC) recently added new features on workforceCONNECTpasco.com.

The new ConnectOPP tool allows employers to help bridge the gap between employers and job seekers, according to a Pasco EDC news release.

The website now features more tools and resources for the Pasco County business community aimed at helping people wanting to fill openings and people searching for work.

A new ConnectOPP tool added to workforceCONNECTpasco.com by Pasco EDC features more tools and resources to help bridge the gap between employers and job seekers.

The ConnectOpp tool is an opportunity platform for businesses to form connections and share experiences. It is aimed at building robust talent pipelines, exploring careers and cultivating sought-after skills in Pasco. 

The idea is to serve as a conduit between those who have positions to offer and those who are seeking opportunities.

The goal is to enable employers to play a role in helping individuals discover their career interests, to acquaint them with job prospects and to guide them toward acquiring the skills needed to pursue their desired career paths.

The website also includes an interactive map tool helping users to discover the range of options available that seek the job user’s skills and ambitions. The companies listed on this tool offer employee training and/or professional development opportunities.

Pasco’s employment opportunities include jobs in advanced manufacturing, aerospace, aviation, defense, business and professional services, high technology, life sciences and medical technology, logistics and distributions.

The website also includes a resource page for employers and job seekers, with resources catering specifically to each audience.

It also has a collection of data and statistics to help users collect data to make decisions for their individual business and workforce.

The goal of workforceConnect is to connect Pasco’s businesses and career seekers with valuable data and community resources, the news release notes. The program is supported by Penny for Pasco.

Bill Cronin, Pasco EDC’s president/CEO, noted in the release that Pasco’s target industry has increased by 50.7% over the past decade and has more than 10,500 jobs in the pipeline that need to be filled over the next 10 years.

“It’s crucial that we continue to work with our business community to understand their workforce needs and align them with the proper education and training partners,” Cronin said.

“This refreshed platform gives them many opportunities to connect with resources and career seekers.”

Published November 01, 2023

Help make a dream a reality with a mini-grant

October 31, 2023 By Mary Rathman

Hillsborough County is now accepting applications for its 2024 Neighborhood Mini-Grant Program, which provides up to $5,000 to eligible organizations to help foster healthy, safe and engaged neighborhoods through innovative and creative projects, according to a news release.

Established in 1988, the mini-grant program is focused on encouraging neighborhoods to invest in their future and create a legacy. Applicants can submit projects that are impactful and unite neighborhoods.

Neighborhood, condominium and homeowner associations in Hillsborough County are eligible to apply. Neighborhood organizations must be registered in the county’s Neighborhood Listing before applying for a mini-grant (sign up at: tinyurl.com/2j95jka2).

The three categories are: Healthy Neighborhood, Safe Neighborhood and Engaged Neighborhood.

The deadline to apply is 5 p.m., on Nov. 15. Mini-grants will be awarded in January.

To learn more about the grant application process, view the requirements and complete the application, visit HCFLGov.net/MiniGrant.

For information and assistance with the application, contact Neighborhood Relations at , or call 813-272-5860.

Published November 01, 2023

Tampa tool aims to reduce storm damage and protect people

October 31, 2023 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Hurricane season isn’t over yet — and the City of Tampa has launched a new digital tool to help keep residents and their properties safer, according to a city news release.

The database allows residents and builders to access life-saving and property-saving data, such as critical flood information, property warnings, potential building and insurance compliance requirements and other relevant information, the release says.

It’s even possible to view property elevation certificates through the new public portal.

Prior to this new digital tool, residents and builders had to go through countless pages of intricate property maps to find their individualized information. Now, they can simply visit Tampa.gov/floodinfo and plug in the property address, the release says. 

“Tampa is thinking long-term about our flood plain management and resilience work by investing in digital tools that will keep our residents and business owners safer,” JC Hudgison, chief building official for the city, said in the release. “Living in a coastal city, situated in one of the most active hurricane and tropical storm surge regions, it’s increasingly important for our residents to stay informed about their properties’ flood risk and take the steps they need to protect their assets.”

The new technology, produced by Forerunner, also enables the city’s construction services division to better manage its day-to-day workflows and its data.

The portal serves now as a centralized location for all property flood-related resources. Residents can also submit questions through the portal.

Visit Tampa.gov/floodinfo to get a better idea of what the new tool has to offer.

Published November 01, 2023

Attorneys sought for Judicial Nominating Commission seats

October 31, 2023 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

The Florida Bar is seeking to fill one attorney vacancy for each of the 27 Judicial Nominating Commissions (JNC) across the state.

The organization can nominate three lawyers for each JNC vacancy for consideration by Gov. Ron DeSantis, who makes the appointments.

Each appointee will serve a four-year term, beginning July 1.

Applicants must be members of The Florida Bar, engaged in the practice of law and must live in the territorial jurisdiction served by the commission to which the member is applying.

Commissioners are not eligible for state judicial offices for vacancies filled by the JNC on which they sit for two years following their terms.

Applications are being accepted through the close of business on Dec. 15.

For more information, call the Florida Bar headquarters at 850-561-3127, or email .

Published November 01, 2023

Millhopping on down

October 24, 2023 By Mike Camunas

There are sinkholes in Florida — this is a given.

In fact, there’s the deepest ever, right over here in Land O’ Lakes. I should know. It sits behind my childhood home.

However, there are very few sinkholes in Florida — or anywhere else, for that matter — that are considered a tourist attraction. 

Devil’s Millhopper is a large, deep, cover-collapse sinkhole and there is a state park dedicated to seeing it and the rainforest nature that surrounds it. The sinkhole is 120 feet deep and was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1974. (Mike Camunas)

That are a registered natural landmark.

But that’s exactly what the National Park Service has designated Devil’s Millhopper: a national natural landmark. The geological state park in northern Gainesville features a 120-foot deep, 500-foot wide sinkhole.

And, it actually is an ecological phenomenon, despite — or rather, thanks to — the Florida weather.

With its lush vegetation, extensive boardwalk and convenient proximity to San Felasco County Park and the San Felasco Hammock Preserve State Park — a visit here is definitely worth the trip.

Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park is only 71 acres, but has three distinct ecological environments. They are based on exposure to sun, fire and water, and give the park a ‘rainforest’ feel, especially because of the hammocks supporting broadleaf trees and low vegetation.

Deal with the devil
Once upon a time, according to the brochure, there was a beautiful Native American princess living near the present-day location of Devil’s Millhopper. And, of course, the Devil wanted to marry said princess, but she wasn’t having it.

So, he did what happens in every fairy tale: He kidnapped her. The braves of her tribe went all Super Mario to rescue the princess, but the Devil created the huge sinkhole for them to fall into.

The sinkhole is Devil’s Millhopper.

As the braves tried to climb out, the Devil turned them to stone (cue: sinister music) and, it is said, the water runoff into the sinkhole is from the tears those poor braves shed for the princess (cue: sad music).

Millhopper, for a time, was owned by the University of Florida Science Department and used as a research site for students. However, non-scientific students would also use it as a place to socialize and par-TAY, which led to litter, foot traffic and erosion problems.

The state purchased the site in 1974 and built the set of 236 wooden steps, along with boardwalks and an observation deck at the bottom to allow access for visitors without further soil erosion. 

The formation was designated a National Natural Landmark in that same year and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

Devil’s Millhopper, located in north Gainesville, was purchased by the state in 1974. A set of 236 wooden steps, along with boardwalks and an observation deck at the bottom, were completed to allow access to the sink for visitors without further soil erosion.

Underneath the canopy
Even though the park is only 71 acres, three distinct ecological environments exist based on exposure to sun, fire and water, and thanks to a hammock canopy that is shaded by the broadleaf trees and low vegetation. Basically, it’s like a rainforest: moist and damp and lush, all year-round. The park also has sandhill and swamp environments.

Because of the cutaway of the sinkhole, it provides easily visible geological records of the area. Twelve springs, some more visible than others, work like small waterfalls and feed the pond at the bottom of the sinkhole. In the summer, the bottom is dramatically cooler than surface air and significant fossil deposits include shark teeth, marine shells and the fossilized remains of extinct animals.

The thin layer of soil at the top of the sinkhole has rocks and sediments from the Hawthorn Group, which is geologic formations of Late Oligocene to Pliocene Age in North Florida. Devil’s Millhopper is composed of dolostone, phosphatic sands and clay that were deposited during the Miocene Epoch, between 5.3 and 23 million years ago.

The Hawthorn Group is underlain by upper Eocene Ocala Limestone, which can be seen in the deepest part of the sinkhole. Ocala Limestone was deposited in a warm, shallow marine environment more than 34 million years ago, and that material is what the sinkhole dissolved.

Not bo(re)dwalk
Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park is not your typical park. There are no picnic areas or playgrounds and there’s only one circular trail, which throughout you are repeatedly reminded to stay on. That’s because it’s a Natural Landmark. That’s to keep the foot traffic down and erosion of the geological site from happening again.

Devil’s Millhopper, a 120-foot deep sinkhole in north Gainesville, was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1974. It is maintained by the Florida State Parks system, a division of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

The boardwalk down to an observation deck makes for wonderful views and pictures, if not also a very sweaty hike.

If it’s more hiking you’re looking for, check out San Felasco Hammock Preserve State Park. It’s literally less than 10 minutes from the Millhopper and features 65 miles of hiking trails and even creeks.

Just do so after you pay a visit to the Devil … that is, if you dare.

Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park
Where: 4732 Millhopper Road, in Gainesville
When: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday. The park is closed Monday and Tuesday.
Cost: $4 for parking
Details: An unexpected rainforest in a geological wonderland. This park offers patrons a chance to see a dry sinkhole that’s 120 feet deep down the steep slopes of the limestone.
Info: Visit floridastateparks.org/parks-and-trails/devils-millhopper-geological-state-park, or call 352-955-2008.

Published October 25, 2023

Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park has a small visitor’s center that includes a historical display that shows how sinkholes are formed.
Do as the sign says: Both Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park and San Felasco Hammock State Park ask very little of patrons, while giving them a chance to enjoy nature’s splendor.
The 71-acre Devil’s Millhopper Geological State Park has a looping nature trail that includes a bridge and three distinct ecological environments.
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