DON`T MISS THE BOAT!

Transcription

Fathers
Day
Edition
Boomerz
VOL. 1 ISSUE 11
OLDSMAR / EAST LAKE / PALM HARBOR / TARPON SPRINGS EDITION
MAGAZINE
Reaching the Woodstock generation
DON’T MISS THE BOAT!
FREE!
™
AUGUST 2015
INSIDE
Tedd
Webb’s
Flashback
Jim
Morrison
Living
Florida
Style
TV’s John
Wilson
Pet
Peeves
Leaping
Lanny’s
Wrestling
Legends
Tropical Breeze-Port Richey
Casino a jackpot of fun! Story, 5
Motown
Muscle
Draught
Choice
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FIDDLERS GREEN
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS!
AUGUST 14
2ND ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Featuring The Black Honkeys
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Check out fiddlersgreentrinity.com for band schedule
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2
BoomerzMagazine.com
Publisher’s Note …
Dear Baby Boomers,
STAFF
Frank Allen
Founder, Publisher/Editor
e-mail frank@boomerzmagazine.com
Doug Jessmer, Senior Production Editor
e-mail boomerzart@gmail.com
Contributing Writers
Roger P. Schulman, Tedd Webb,
Sonja Schaefer, Lanny Poffo, Denise Zahn,
Sir Loin Charles
Member, North American Precis Syndicate
To Advertise
Call 248-207-8788
Direct Inquiries to
BOOMERZ MAGAZINE
P.O. Box 333, Elfers FL 34680
boomerzmagazine.com
CONTENTS
© 2015 Boomerz Magazine LLC. Content within this publication may not be reproduced
or used in any form without written permission from the publisher of Boomerz Magazine.
Trademarks used herein are property of their respective owners. Boomerz Magazine, nor its ownership or management, assumes no liability or responsibility for its content, advertisers, sponsors or
readers. We strive to be accurate — we will correct errors as they are brought to our attention.
15
Fun is a sure bet
17
Tedd Webb’s Flashback
19
Morrison a rock icon
Once you hop aboard the Tropical Breeze-Port
Richey Casino and head out into the Gulf of
Mexico, a good time awaits.
Check out 1980, the year Ronald Reagan won the
Republican nomination, Led Zeppelin broke up,
Iron Maiden makes it big and there was ABSCAM.
Sir Loin Charles writes about Jim Morrison of the
Doors, a man who called Florida home and an icon
many future rockers would emulate.
11
It’s almost here… football season, the
best time of the entire year. Being from
Michigan, my blood begins to turn blue
(Go Blue!).
Boomerz Magazine will be hosting a
football party Sept. 3 at Fiddlers Green
in Trinity. We have hired the Black
Honkeys band. The event will benefit a local charity.
The fun starts at 5 p.m. with prizes, drink specials,
etc. Who knows, but maybe some sports figures
might show. Michigan plays Utah on national TV
at 8:30 p.m. The game will be shown at Fiddlers
Green. Tell your football friends I guarantee an awesome time.
And speaking of time, Boomerz magazine was
hugely welcomed with our new, second publication
in Pasco County. It took only a few weeks and most
copies were gone. Now that’s a great start. If your
business would like to have Boomerz delivered for
free consumer pickup, give us a call. It’s free and
will bring walk-in traffic to your business establishment each month. People always remember where
they go when they pick up something new.
Well, folks, it’s time to say “see you next month.”
Enjoy reading the only magazine that “reaches the
Woodstock generation.”
May our great God bless our country, state and,
most important, you and your family.
— Frank Allen, Publisher and Editor
Living Florida style
Sun Valley and The Meadows in Tarpon Springs
offers luxurious, affordable baby-boomer living.
13 Fox 13’s John Wilson
Longtime news anchor John Wilson, who called
WTVT home until retirement, describes his start in
the business and the stops along his career path.
19
Pet Peeves
23
Leaping Lanny’s Legends
When thoroughbred horses don’t make the cut as
contenders, there’s no place for them — unless a
rescue like Equestrian Inc. steps in.
Hulk Hogan’s every bit a good man as a great one,
writes Leaping Lanny Poffo.
31 Draught Choice
Fiddlers Green in Trinity offers not only Irish
atmosphere, but authentic Irish food and, of course,
the libations to go along with it.
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Cover Story
Once you board
the Casino Express,
there’s one thing
you can be certain of:
Fun’s a sure bet
Photos courtesy Tropical Breeze Port Richey Casino
By DENISE ZAHN
Boomerz Magazine
With a great assortment of games and machines, there’s plenty of opportunity to win. And you never know what you’ll see
out the window while you’re in international waters.
COTEE AVE.
BAYVIEW ST.
Everyone wants a bargain. Right? Well,
here is one for you right in Port Richey.
Whether you are looking for a serene day
on the quiet waters of the Pithlascotee
River; watching for dolphins or sea turtles
in the Gulf; savoring a Reuben, a quarterpound Coney Island hot dog, chicken
Caesar salad and more; enjoying the fiery
glow of the setting sun; dancing or singing
karaoke along with a live DJ — or if you
just love gambling — come to the Tropical
Breeze Port Richey Casino, right next door
to Hooters on the west side of U.S. 19 just
north of the river.
Tropical Breeze is a family-owned-andoperated business. Their company through
the years has been named Pair-A-Dice, Paradise, SunCruz, Port Richey Casinos and
now Tropical Breeze. The business is still
owned by Alex Kolokithas and run with
the help of his daughter Stacy Falcone, her
husband Mark, son in-law Bryan Gilchrist
and Assistant CEO Beth Fifer, who have all
been with the company since its beginning 20 years ago. Not only that, but many
of the employees have also been with the
company since the beginning, Fifer said.
Alex, his wife, Mollie, and their three
children were the creators and founders of
SunCruz Port Richey Casino.
“My mom, Mollie, who just passed
away this year, was the mastermind,
though,” said Stacy.
Alex is a Greek American, and Mollie was a Louisiana girl. They eventually
came to own three casinos.
In 1992, Mollie had an idea of opening
a casino day-cruise named Mr. Lucky that
sailed out of Tarpon Springs; it was the first
in the area. Mark commented that is where
he got lucky because it was there that he met
his wife, Stacy. The casino grew rapidly,
so in 1995 they opened two others, one in
Crystal River and one in Port Richey. “Because the industry and economy changed,
we now only operate the one,” said Stacy.
The concept of shuttling patrons from
the dock to the casino 9 miles from the
coast to international waters was also
Mollie’s idea, said Fifer.
“We are the only casino doing this now.
We have a unique situation. The water
is shallow and very calm and because of
this, people don’t even get seasick.”
The casino itself features 80 slot
machines, Craps, Black Jack, Roulette,
Three-Card Poker, and Let-it-Ride — all
live table games. There are also several
penny and nickel machines, along with
RIVER
GULF RD.
19
s
N
HOW TO FIND US
TROPICAL BREEZE
PORT RICHEY CASINO
7917 Bayview St., Port Richey
Phone: 727-848-DICE or
844-FUN-CRUZ
Web: portricheycasino.com
facebook.com/portricheycasino
50-cent, $1 and $2 machines, and several
video poker machines that also feature
Keno, a popular game.
The Tropical Breeze itself departs the
dock at 11 a.m. There is entertainment as
well as games played on the ride out till
it reaches international waters; the real
games begin when the casino opens. The
3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. cruises depart via
the water shuttle. If you go on the 7 p.m.
cruise, on the way back from international
waters there is dancing, live karaoke and a
singer/entertainer.
“We have raffles and giveaways of items
like laptop computers, televisions, barbecue
grills and casino cash to be used for gambling,” said Fifer. “It’s a lot of fun, and we
also have jackpots of $5,000 to $10,000,”
said Fifer. Photos of the jackpot winners and
prize winners are posted on Facebook.
The casino is a 90-foot, three-story
high, diesel-powered vessel that holds 149
people. The main bar is on the first level
with all the slots; table games are on the
second, and the third is an open-air deck
with entertainment. The bar is a fullservice bar with a 16-ounce can of beer,
wine or well-drinks costing only $3, while
top-shelf liquor is $6.25 and call drinks
are $5.25. The menu features reasonably
priced gourmet deli-type sandwiches.
“Our goal,” said Stacy, “is to give our
customers a safe, comfortable gambling
experience that is less expensive and
local. We are a community-oriented business, active members of the West Pasco
Chamber of Commerce and supportive
of our local businesses by buying here
whenever we can.”
Fifer added, “Anyone over 18 is eligible
to gamble, but you have to be 21 to drink.”
Fifer also noted that Mondays are
reserved for hosting private parties and
fundraisers, and it is a good idea to arrive
at the dock 30 minutes prior to boarding
as space is limited. Handicapped parking
is available, as well.
Tickets may be purchased in advance
at the office located at 6520 Ridge Road,
Port Richey. Gift certificates are available
and a big item for Christmas. Not only can
the ticket be purchased, but also gift certificates can be purchased and given as a
gift for casino cash to be used on the boat.
They will even mail them to the recipient
with the appropriate occasion card.
The monthly calendar of events is at
www.portricheycasino.com/events.
Look on the Website for news of the
upcoming “blow-out” event as they celebrate their 20th anniversary in October.
An ATM is available on the boat, as well.
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6
BoomerzMagazine.com
1971
1966 1974 1962 1973
1956 1973 1968
1959 1972
1959 1966
19751968
1957 1968
1968
1971 1957 1957
1961 1957 1958
1970
1962
1971 1962
1964 1971 1957 1968 1969 1966 1964 1975 1968
With
Tedd
Webb
the
year
was
T
his was an Olympic year,
and what a year it was!
ABSCAM worked it
way into our vocabulary as
several members of Congress were
busted in bribe taking scandal.
Hostages were still being held in
Iran by the Ayatollah, held captive
since the embassy takeover of 1979.
The Mi Amigo, the ship that
housed pirate radio station Radio
Caroline, sinks.
President Jimmy Carter announces the U.S. will boycott the
Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Archbishop Óscar Romero is
killed by gunmen while celebrating
Mass in San Salvador.
Iron Maiden’s debut self-titled
album is released.
Rosie Ruiz wins the Boston
Marathon, but is later exposed as a
fraud and stripped of her award.
In St. Petersburg, the Liberian
freighter Summit Venture hits the
Sunshine Skyway Bridge over
Tampa Bay. A 1,400-foot section of
the bridge collapses and 35 people
(most in a bus) are killed.
A Tampa court acquits 4 white
police officers of killing Arthur
McDuffie, a black insurance executive, provoking 3 days of race riots in
Miami.
Former California governor and
actor Ronald Reagan is nominated
for president at the 1980 Republican
National Convention in Detroit. Reagan defeated incumbent Democrat
Carter, exactly 1 year after the beginning of the Iran hostage crisis.
Dorothy Stratten, the 1980
Playboy Playmate of the Year is
murdered by estranged husband Paul
Leslie Snider.
The Mariel boatlift officially ends.
A then-record number of viewers
(for an entertainment program) tune
In the wake of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge
disaster, the existing bridge was built with
additional safety precautions.
Photos from Boomerz archives, fair use
Ronald
Reagan
was sworn
in Jan. 20,
1981, after
defeating
incumbent
Jimmy Carter
on Election
Day in 1980.
What happened
in 1980
into the CBS-TV soap opera Dallas
to learn who shot lead character J. R.
Ewing. The “Who shot J.R.?” event
is an international obsession.
Led Zeppelin breaks up after the
death of John Bonham, and John
Lennon was shot dead in New York
city.
The end of an era, and the beginning of another. The 1980s would
shake the foundation of this country
in a big way.
How much things
cost in 1980
Average cost of new house........$68,700
Average income per year...........$19,500
Gas per gallon.................................. $1.19
Average cost of a new car............ $7,250
Samsonite case...................................$62
Average monthly rent...................... $300
Pontiac Firebird.............................$5,992
Pound of ground beef..................... $1.39
VHS recorder..................................... $699
• Mount St. Helens in Washington
erupts, killing 57 people
• 1980 Census shows U.S.
population is 226.5 million
• A severe summer heat wave in the
southern states causes 1,117 deaths
across 20 states
• The “Killer Clown,” John Wayne
Gacy Jr., is sentenced to death for
the murder of 33 boys and young
men.
• Fire destroys the MGM Grand hotel
in Las Vegas
• The Staggers Act, named
for Democratic West Virginia
congressman Harley Staggers,
deregulated the railroad industry,
a move thought necessary as the
trucking industry overshadowed
railroads in the 20th century and the
industry was living under 1887 law.
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SIR
‘LOIN’
CHARLES
H
e was one of the most iconic
and influential frontmen in rock
music history, and one of pop
culture’s most rebellious icons.
He was James Douglas “Jim” Morrison
(Dec. 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971), a singer,
songwriter and poet best remembered as the
lead singer of The Doors.
Born in Melbourne, he was the son of
a future admiral in the U.S. Navy. His two
siblings were born in New Mexico and
California, but Morrison was born within
hours’ drive of his dad’s grandparents in
Clearwater — where he lived while studying at what is now St. Petersburg College.
He was well known for improvising spoken word poetry passages while the band
played live. Morrison was ranked number
47 on Rolling Stone’s list of the “100 Greatest Singers of All Time,” and number 22
on Classic Rock Magazine’s “50 Greatest
Singers In Rock.” Ray Manzarek said that
Morrison “embodied hippie counterculture
rebellion...” Morrison was sometimes referred to by other monikers, such as “Lizard
King” and “King of Orgasmic Rock.”
Morrison was, and continues to be, one
of the most popular and influential singersongwriters in rock history. To this day
Morrison is widely regarded as the prototypical rock-star: surly, sexy, scandalous,
and mysterious. In 2011, a Rolling Stone
readers’ pick placed Jim Morrison in fifth
place of the magazine’s “Best Lead Singers
of All Time.” Iggy and the Stooges are said
to have formed after lead singer Iggy Pop
was inspired by Morrison while attending a
Doors concert in Ann Arbor, Mich. One of
Pop’s most popular songs, “The Passenger,”
is said to be based on one of Morrison’s
poems. After Morrison’s death, Pop was
considered as a replacement lead singer for
the Doors; the surviving Doors gave him
some of Morrison’s belongings and hired
him as a vocalist for a series of shows.
Morrison developed an alcohol dependency. He died at the age of 27 in Paris,
probably of an accidental heroin overdose.
No autopsy was performed, and the exact
cause of Morrison’s death is still disputed.
Morrison’s grave is located at Père Lachaise
cemetery in eastern Paris.
Morrison read widely and voraciously
— being particularly inspired by the writings of philosophers and poets. He read
Plutarch’s “Lives of the Noble Greeks and
Romans.” He was influenced by Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Charles Baudelaire, Molière, Franz
Kafka, Honoré de Balzac and Jean Cocteau,
along with most of the French existentialist
philosophers. His senior-year English teacher said, “Jim read as much and probably
more than any student in class, but everything he read was so offbeat I had another
teacher (who was going to the Library of
Congress) check to see if the books Jim was
reporting on actually existed. I suspected he
was making them up, as they were English
books on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century demonology. I’d never heard of them,
but they existed, and I’m convinced from
the paper he wrote that he read them, and
the Library of Congress would’ve been the
only source.”
Morrison went to live with his paternal
grandparents in Clearwater, Florida, where
he attended classes at St. Petersburg Junior
ICON
JIM MORRISON
THE TEMPLATE
LEGENDS FOLLOWED
perform live and record on albums, the
most notable being “Moonlight Drive” and
“Hello, I Love You.” According to Jakobs,
he lived on canned beans and LSD for several months. Morrison and fellow UCLA
student Ray Manzarek were the first two
members of the Doors, forming the group
during that summer. They had met months
earlier as cinematography students. The
now-legendary story claims that Manzarek
was lying on the beach at Venice one day,
where he accidentally encountered Morrison. He was impressed with Morrison’s
poetic lyrics, claiming that they were “rock
group” material. Subsequently, drummer
John Densmore and guitarist Robby Krieger joined. Krieger auditioned at Densmore’s
recommendation and was then added to the
lineup.
The Doors took their name from the
title of Aldous Huxley’s book The Doors
of Perception (a reference to the unlocking
of doors of perception through psychedelic
drug use). Huxley’s own title was a quotation from William Blake’s The Marriage
of Heaven and Hell, in which Blake wrote:
“If the doors of perception were cleansed
everything would appear to man as it is,
infinite.” Although Morrison was known as
the lyricist of the group, Krieger also made
significant lyrical contributions, writing or
co-writing some of
the group’s biggest
hits, including
“Light My Fire,”
“Love Me Two
Times,” “Love
• “Light My Fire,”
Her Madly” and
1967
“Touch Me.” On
the other hand,
• “Hello, I Love
Morrison, who
You,” 1968
didn’t write most
• ”Touch Me,”
songs using an
1968
instrument, would
come up with
• “Riders Of The
Storm,” 1971
vocal melodies
for his own lyrics,
with the other band
members contributing chords and rhythm.
Morrison did not play an instrument live
(except for maracas and tambourine for
most shows, and harmonica on a few occasions) or in the studio (excluding maracas,
tambourine, handclaps, and whistling).
However, he did play the grand piano on
“Orange County Suite” and a Moog synthesizer on “Strange Days.”
The Doors achieved national recognition
after signing with Elektra Records in 1967.
The single “Light My Fire” spent three
weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100
chart in July/August 1967.
By the release of their second album,
“Strange Days,” the Doors had become
one of the most popular rock bands in the
United States. Their blend of blues and
dark rock tinged with psychedelia included
a number of original songs and distinctive
cover versions.
In late 1967 at an infamous concert in
New Haven, Conn., he became the first
rock singer ever to get arrested on stage, an
incident that further added to his mystique
and emphasized his rebellious image.
During a March 1, 1969 concert at the
Dinner Key Auditorium in Miami, Morrison attempted to spark a riot in the audience. He failed, but a warrant for his arrest
was issued by the Dade County Police
department three days later for indecent exposure. Consequently, many of the Doors’
scheduled concerts were canceled. In
September 1970, Morrison was convicted
of indecent exposure and profanity.
In 2007, Gov. Charlie Crist suggested
the possibility of a posthumous pardon for
Morrison, which was done Dec. 9, 2010.
The Doors’
No. 1
singles
Via Wikipedia
The iconic photo of Jim Morrison, who would inspire many future rockers.
College. In 1962, he transferred to Florida
State University, where he appeared in a
school recruitment film.While attending
FSU, Morrison was arrested in Tallahassee after pulling a prank while drunk at a
football game.
In January 1964, Morrison moved to Los
Angeles to attend the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). At UCLA,
Morrison enrolled in Jack Hirschman’s
class on Antonin Artaud in the Comparative Literature program within the UCLA
English Department. Morrison completed
his undergraduate degree at UCLA’s film
school within the Theater Arts department
of the College of Fine Arts in 1965. He
made several short films while attending
UCLA.
In the summer of 1965, Morrison led a
bohemian lifestyle in Venice Beach. Living on the rooftop of a building inhabited
by his old UCLA cinematography friend,
Dennis Jakobs, he wrote the lyrics of many
of the early songs the Doors would later
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Add $8.00 per person to add N.Y. Strip Steak
Amici’s Catered Cuisine
205 Marlborough Street
Oldsmar, FL 34677
Hillsborough:
Pinellas:
Fax:
(813) 855-1100
(727) 447-1600
(813) 818-8406
www.amiciscatering.com
Hillsborough: (813) 855-1100
Hillsborough:
(813) 855-1100 Street
205 Marlborough
Pinellas:
(727) 447-1600
Pinellas:
(727) 447-1600
FL818-8406
34677
Fax:
(813) 818-8406
FL 34677
Fax: Oldsmar,
(813)
Amici’s Catered Cuisine Oldsmar,
Hillsborough:
(813)
855-1100
Hillsborough: (813) 855-1100
Pinellas:
447-1600
Amici’s Catered
Cuisine (727)
Hillsborough:
(813) 855-1100
205Catered
Marlborough
Street
Pinellas:
(727) 447-1600
Oldsmar, FL 34677
Fax:
818-8406
Amici’s
Cuisine
205 Marlborough
Street (813)
Pinellas:
(727)
447-1600Hillsborough: (813) 855-1100
Oldsmar,
FL 34677(813) 855-1100
Fax:
818-8406
205Cuisine
Marlborough
(727)(813)
447-1600
Hillsborough:
Oldsmar, FL 34677 Amici’s Catered
Fax:
(813)Street
818-8406Pinellas:
205 Marlborough
Street FLPinellas:
Oldsmar,
34677 (727) 447-1600
Fax:
(813) 818-8406
Oldsmar, FL 34677
10
Boomerz Magazine
Fax:
(813) 818-8406
Business Profiles
Living Florida style
Courtesy Cobblestone Communities
There’s tones of country-club and Key West
— a resort vibe that’s affordable, in Tarpon Springs
By DEBORAH BOSTOCK-KELLEY
Boomerz Magazine
M
obile-home communities
have moved to a higher
standard and better quality of living to meet the
demands of seniors.
Today’s 55-plus mobile-home communities are wonderfully welcoming for active community residents and snowbirds.
“Mobile home communities are back
on the rise for baby boomers,” said Kim
Lake, regional manager. “They miss the
feeling of community, the neighborhood
picnics and the 4th of July barbeques and
community garage sales. They can find
this in our mobile home communities.
They grew up in suburbia and they want
to go back to that.”
Located minutes from shopping,
beaches, and the historic Sponge Docks,
Sun Valley Estates, 39248 U.S. Highway
19 N, and The Meadows, 505 Anclote
Blvd., feature over 500 mobile homes
in 5-star-rated “green” communities that
offer a peek into a nostalgic lifestyle of
years past.
For seniors not willing to pay a fortune
for housing in their “golden years,” this is
an affordable alternative to house, apartment, and condo living. More and more
seniors are discovering the hot trend of
community living as an attractive alternative when considering where they will
retire.
“You can purchase a home for under
$89,000 and it’s yours to use whenever
you want to,” said Lake. “Some of them
The Key Westthemed Sun Valley
and countryclubbish The
Meadows provide an
affordable vacation
property for
snowbirds, and even
a full-time residence
for some. There’s
no association fee
nor amenities fee,
property managers
say.
even rent them out to get a little on the
return when they’re not using it.”
Mobile home living provides an
affordable vacation property for “snowbirds” who want to trade their frigid
winters for Tarpon Springs’ beautiful
tropical climate.
For animal lovers, the Key Westthemed Sun Valley and country-clubesque
The Meadows allows for small pets, nonaggressive breeds.
These residents, made up of permanent
and seasonal residents, appreciate quality, affordable social suburbia living in a
community that is both beautiful, wellmaintained, and filled with activities to
keep them active and healthy.
“We have no association fee and no
amenities fee,” said Lorraine DeMarco,
community sales manager. “Your lawn is
cut and trash is picked up.”
Activities range from breakfasts,
picnics, barbeques, dinners and dancing
in the clubhouse to crafts, karaoke, bingo,
and cards in the community library to a
community yard sale and spring craft show.
There’s also shuffle board and a heated
pool, as well as a fitness room where residents are encouraged to work out.
“When people think of 55 plus, they
often think of senior housing or assisted
living,” said Lake. “Our signature properties are definitely not that. We encourage
healthy active living for all of our seniors.”
See the ad for The Meadows and Sun
Valley on the back cover for contact and
location information.
LOCATED IN
PORT RICHEY,
NEXT TO
HOOTERS
DEPARTS DAILY
11:00 AM
3:30 PM
7:00 PM
e
Cruis
OUR LIVE CASINO OFFERS…
REAL ROULETTE AND REAL DICE!
BLACKJACK, LET IT RIDE, 3 CARD POKER!
PLUS…
PENNY SLOTS! NICKEL SLOTS!
QUARTER SLOTS! DOLLAR SLOTS!
VIDEO POKER! ENTERTAINMENT! AND MORE!
CHECK OUT OUR CALENDAR OF EVENTS!
A Great Day for
Dice! Call for our
Dice Schedule:
844-386-2789
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Dice! Call for our
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$3.00 OF
& A FRE F BOARDING
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ur
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Well drink
12
BoomerzMagazine.com
any other
es Septemb offer or discount.
er 30, 2015
BMRZ-0815
only. Expir
M E D I A B E AT G O E S O N
BOOMER TV PERSONALITY
J
JOHN WILSON
ohn Wilson knows he has lived a
blessed life.
Earlier this year, he retired from
the main anchor position at WTVT
(Fox 13) in Tampa and handed over the
reins to his son, Mark, who is now the
anchorman at 6 and 11 p.m. on the top TV
station in the Tampa Bay area — something that makes him very proud.
John’s beginnings were in Big Stone
Gap, Va. As a high school student, the
owner of a new local radio station asked
young John if he would help him with
some church programming. He asked if
John would go to the various churches and
set up live Sunday-morning broadcasts,
putting up the microphone and connecting
the remote amplifier to the telephone wires.
He did that at churches for a while, and
asked, “could I set up one more microphone so I could introduce the preacher
and close out the service?” The owner said
yes…so John’s on-air career began.
He says it opened a new world for
him, both being on the air and going to
churches, including the ones where they
had snake handlers.
He then asked if he could announce the
local parade on the air. There he learned to
ROGER P.
SCHULMAN
On the Media Beat
be descriptive on radio, and to talk for an
hour with no script and little information.
He says that was a great training ground.
He made various tests to improve his
craft. John would be in the car and would
describe everything he saw in great detail
out loud as if he were on the air — cows,
fences, everything. John also would go
into the bathroom and read the newspaper
out loud and try to make the stories more
descriptive.
He worked on his his vocabulary and
decided he needed comparisons. He needed
to know how long is a football field, how
to describe a distance in that measure, describing shapes verbally. He was working
in radio more at that point and decided to
aim for television. He wrote to the absolute top person in television at that time,
WTVT
John Wilson capped his television
career with 17 years at WTVT.
the great Edward R. Murrow of CBS, and
asked what courses to take for TV news.
Murrow wrote him back, and wrote something that mystified John at first. Murrow
said first learn something about life. Then
take courses in arts, humanities, history and
politics. Journalism will come.
Turned out to be very good advice. He
was going to college and graduated from
what turned into William and Mary. He
The Billboard Hot 100 Top 50 Singles of 1980
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Title
"Call Me"
"Another Brick in the Wall, Part II"
"Magic"
"Rock with You"
"Do That to Me One More Time"
"Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
"Coming Up"
"Funkytown"
"It's Still Rock and Roll to Me"
"The Rose"
"Escape (The Piña Colada song)"
"Cars"
"Cruisin"
"Working My Way Back to You/Forgive
Me, Girl"
"Lost in Love"
"Little Jeannie"
"Ride Like the Wind"
"Upside Down"
"Please Don't Go"
"Babe"
"With You I'm Born Again"
"Shining Star"
"Still"
"Yes, I'm Ready"
"Sexy Eyes"
Artist(s)
Blondie
Pink Floyd
Olivia Newton-John
Michael Jackson
Captain & Tennille
Queen
Paul McCartney
Lipps Inc
Billy Joel
Bette Midler
Rupert Holmes
Gary Numan
Smokey Robinson
The Spinners
No.
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Air Supply
Elton John
Christopher Cross
Diana Ross
KC and the Sunshine Band
Styx
Billy Preston and Syreeta
The Manhattans
Commodores
Teri DeSario & KC
Dr. Hook
took a lot of theatre courses, after a professor said “if you are going to be successful
in broadcasting you will have to work on
your speech.”
He had gotten rid of a lot of the backwoods, Big Stone Gap accent, but needed
a bit more work. In theater and singing,
he thrived, and learned to love that area of
performing.
At this point, the Vietnam era was
beginning and a friend at a broadcasting
station asked John what he would do about
the draft. He said, “I guess if I’m drafted
I’ll go.” His friend asked, why not get into
army broadcasting? His friend called a
friend who had just been promoted to general at the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service and put John on the phone.
The general gave John a number and said
when you get to basic training, call this
number and let us know where you are. He
did, and orders came that he was to go to
Panama to the Armed Forces Broadcasting
unit there.
His captain took one look and said
nobody gets orders until basic training
is over….this is bull excrement. John
wondered what on earth he had gotten into.
See WILSON Page 27
Source: Wikipedia
Title
"Steal Away"
"Biggest Part of Me"
"This Is It"
"Cupid/I've Loved You for a Long Time"
"Let's Get Serious"
"Don't Fall in Love with a Dreamer"
Artist(s)
Robbie Dupree
Ambrosia
Kenny Loggins
The Spinners
Jermaine Jackson
Kenny Rogers & Kim Carnes
33
34
35
36
37
38
"Sailing"
"Longer"
"Coward of the County"
"Ladies' Night"
"Too Hot"
"Take Your Time (Do It Right)"
"No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)"
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
"More Love"
"Pop Muzik"
"Brass in Pocket"
"Special Lady"
"Send One Your Love"
"The Second Time Around"
"We Don't Talk Anymore"
"Heartache Tonight"
"Stomp!"
"Tired of Toein' the Line"
"Better Love Next Time"
"Him"
Christopher Cross
Dan Fogelberg
Kenny Rogers
Kool & the Gang
Kool & the Gang
The SOS Band
Barbra Streisand & Donna
Summer
Kim Carnes
M
The Pretenders
Ray, Goodman & Brown
Stevie Wonder
Shalamar
Cliff Richard
Eagles
The Brothers Johnson
Rocky Burnette
Dr. Hook
Rupert Holmes
Business Profiles
Boulevard friendly for breakfast, lunch
‘Old school’ approach means totally homemade
I
n business since March 2014, Sam
Papadimitriou, owner of Boulevard
Family Restaurant, said he and his
wife, Marie Helene, are doing pretty
well at their breakfast-and-lunch-only
restaurant.
Why? Because, he said, “Customers really love our family-friendly atmosphere.
We take pride in our service, using the
best ingredients, serving large portions
at competitive prices, as well as our food
presentation, always served with a side of
fruit.”
Located at 7507 Little Road, directly
across from the government center on
Little Road in Minoans Plaza, New Port
Richey, Boulevard Family Restaurant is
one of several restaurants that Papadimitriou and his wife have owned. The others
were sold. Originally from Montreal, Papadimitriou is of Greek descent; his wife
is French. They moved to Florida in the
1990s when they owned several Miami
Subs in the Ocala, Orlando and Jacksonville areas but moved to this area because
they always loved Tampa and its great
family-friendly city.
Open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mon.Sun., one of their breakfast specialties is
the California Benedict with crisp bacon,
fresh cut avocado, two over-easy eggs
served on an English muffin topped with
their special Hollandaise sauce and a side
of their signature breakfast spicy potatoes.
Sam said it’s a toss-up over whether that
is a favorite or if it is the Banana Waffle
Tower, featuring light Belgian waffles
stacked and stuffed with sliced banana,
walnuts, freshly sliced strawberries, fluffy
cream cheese and vanilla nutmeg stuffing,
and topped with whipped cream, nuts and
confectioners sugar.
For lunch they serve a variety of American and Greek homemade favorites, from
Reubens to gyros, gourmet salads like the
Greek traditional salad and the chef salad
which are best sellers. The Italian sub, on
a toasted bun is also a hit, stacked with
capicola, Swiss American cheese, salami,
ham, lettuce and tomato.
“Everything we do is old-school,” said
Papadimitriou, “from salads to dressings
and dips. They are all made in-house.”
That includes American and Greek homemade soups and entrees, like the meat loaf
volcano, old-fashioned liver and onions,
chicken and lemon potatoes, roasted
pulled pork—and the list goes on.
The Papadimitrious serve breakfast and
lunch because of family considerations,
meaning their two sons, ages 8 and 10.
Closing early allows him and his wife to
focus on their children’s education and activities. Being open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
D
R
A
LEV
BOU
RESTA
URAN
T
7507 Little Road
New Port Richey
Across from
Government Center
CITIZENS BLVD.
PASCO
GOVT.
CENTER
s
N
Denise Zahn/Boomerz media
The Boulevard Family Restaurant features a variety of American and Greek
homemade favorites, such as the Banana Waffle Tower and the Italian sub.
allows them to serve you a wonderful,
freshly made meal in a warm, comfortable
atmosphere. So come on in.
Our Summer Hours are 7:30am-2pm!
•
•
•
•
BEST BREAKFAST
AWESOME LUNCH SPECIALS!
WE CATER
LARGE GROUPS WELCOME!
WEEKDAY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 7:30-10:30 a.m.
2 EGGS, TOAST,
BACON OR SAUSAGE,
POTATOES OR GRITS
DAILY SOUP AND
SANDWICH SPECIALS
54
727-807-9946
Find Boulevard Family Restaurant on
Facebook or call 727 807-9946.
— By Denise Zahn
$3.99
$4.49
WEEKDAY LUNCH SPECIAL
HUGE ITALIAN
SUB SANDWICH
$6.99
MADE TO ORDER
WITH CHIPS, PICKLE AND LARGE SOFT DRINK
14
BoomerzMagazine.com
MIGHTIEST IN THE SOUTH
OLDSMAR FLEA MARKET SECTION
Vendors • Awesome Bargains • Delicious Food and Beer
They don’t give a sheet
(They sell them)
Customers can find
a variety of sheets,
comforters, quilts,
towels and Hotel
Comfort luxury pillows
at the Hallbergs’
Sheet N’Linen Zone,
located in East D 31
at the Oldsmar Flea
Market. “We carry
quality bath towels,
dish towels, throws,
and all the different
military branches
blankets.” says
Halberg, who’s been
vending at the flea
market since 2009.
The Hotel Comfort
luxury pillows are 2
for $55 for queen
size. King size is
$5 more. Quilts
are $34.99 and the
military themed
blankets are $39.99.
The 1200 series,
soft as Egyptian
cotton sheet sets,
range from $17.99 to
$28.99. Hallberg can
be reached at (813)
405-9681.
Collect comics?
Here’s your source
“W
e love comics,
and we’re always
buying. We’re
very interested in
seeing what other people have.” explains
Ed Riordan, a lifelong collector, who coowns Weekend Warrior, in the Oldsmar
Flea Market at booth No. 10 East, in the
C shed.
Comic book enthusiasts, need to know
about Weekend Warrior, if they are interested in acquiring hard to find, or out of
print comics. Prices range from $1, and go
upwards of $100.
New release, popular titles, that may be
of interest, are episodes about the Joker’s
girlfriend, Harley Quinn, or Gwen Stacy,
Edge of Spiderverse, Deadpool, The
Hulk, Spiderman, X-Men,and the Vampire
Diaries. Weekend Warrior also carries the
work of local comic book artists.
Among some of the available collectibles, is a limited supply of 80’s era,
South American, wax super hero figures
such as the Joker, Penguin, Green Lantern,
Hal Jordan, Catwoman, Hawkman and a
few others, are available for $5. Assorted
action figures and statuettes, are available
too.
Weekend Warrior offers free appraisals,
and accepts cash only.
— By Vera Page
Vera Page/Boomerz media
Ed Riordan co-owns Weekend Warrior, a comic book shop in the Oldsmar Flea
Market.
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16
BoomerzMagazine.com
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18
BoomerzMagazine.com
ADVICE
BABY BOOMERS
Rescue keeps horses off the table
Thoroughbreds
who don’t make
winners circle have
chance to survive
By DENISE ZAHN
Boomerz Magazine
R
emember this name: Equestrian
Inc. Horse Recue. Equestrian
Inc. Horse Rescue. Equestrian
Inc. Horse Rescue.
Why? Because Glenda Smith, a former
tennis professional, and founder of Equestrian Inc. Horse Rescue, has for the last 30
years been saving horses that would likely
have ended up on dining room tables. Now
she needs your help.
Back in the 1980s Smith, who loved
animals but especially horses, rescued 42
Arabians, brothers and sisters that had been
tied to trees and left in the Ocala National
Forest. That’s how she got started. Retired
from tennis, she has for all these years devoted her time to rescuing horses, primarily
thoroughbreds from assured death.
“Today’s situation is far worse for
horses than it was back then,” she said.
“Today, hundreds of thousands of horses
are shipped to Mexico, Japan and some
European countries that eat horse meat—
and the people are getting cancer because
the horses have been pumped with drugs
making the meat tainted.”
Just like when there are too many cats
and dogs, when horses are overbred, there
are no homes for them all. “People need to
stop breeding horses,” said Smith. “Only
one-tenth of one percent of horses bred
ever make it to the Winner’s Circle,” said
Smith. Have you ever wondered what
happened to the others? Unless they are
rescued, often they become food. This is a
side of the racing and show industry that
most people don’t see. It is common for
thoroughbreds to spend 23 hours a day in a
stall, only going out for one hour of training. “Some are pampered,” she said, but
not the majority.
“What we try to do is make a difference
for the ones we can save,” said Smith. At
Equestrian Inc. Horse Rescue “horses get
to go out and be horses, like they were
when they were yearlings,” she said. The
property totals 15 acres, which includes
the stable, shelters, woods, riding lesson
arena and a pond. “The horses love to
swim, and it’s one of the best therapies for
them,” said Smith. By law, the maximum
number of horses they can care for at one
time is 30, two per acre, but over time they
have cared for hundreds of horses. Mini
Me, a miniature horse, has had the longest
residency at Equestrian. He has a condition
called laminitis requiring that his hooves be
Next Month
A look at some of the rescued horses at
Equestrian Inc.
to their passion, the horses, said Smith.
Many of them end up adopting horses, as
well, for their children or grandchildren.
One such volunteer plays the harp, and the
horses gather around the soothing sound.
Teens volunteer for their Bright Futures
service and first time juvenile offenders
(non-animal abuse related) learn what it
means to be responsible.
It’s hard work, said Smith. “The heat is
brutal and the rain doesn’t help, but the horses need care 24/7. There are no holidays.”
To bring in money, Equestrian Inc. offers
tours to organizations like churches; photo
Courtesy Equestrian Inc. Bringing
shoots Home
for engagements, wedding settings, Ozona
Fort Astoria and Charlie are two of the horses Equestrian Inc. has saved. Astoria
birthday parties and an annual golf tournais the grandson of Secretariat, the Triple Crown winner.
Gin
ment at the Eagles. “We’ll
TH do anything to
bring in revenue for these horses,” she said.
Smith’s “Wish List” for the horseshartmangina@
inOUR DEADLINE IS CRUCIAL TO YOUR AD INSERTION!
cludes: a golf cart to get to the back of thePHONE:
IF WE DO NOT HEAR FROM YOU BY THE ABOVE DEADLINE, YOUR AD WILL RUN AS property,
IS AND CHARGES
WILLforAPPLY.
revenue
the hay fund which
CELL
(*PLEASE MAKE ANY AD CHANGES ON THIS PROOF, SCAN & ATTACH TOisYOUR
REPLYannually
EMAIL) (they are way below
$75,000
goal at this time), about $12,000 to repair
APPROVED AS IS NO CHANGES
RE-PROOF
CUSTOMER*
APPROVED with CORRECTIONS* the roof
of thetostable,
money for a billboard 1/8 pg
to spread
the word
about
Scan this form with your revisions
or approval
and EMAIL
to:the facility, and a
X_____________________
riding lawn mower.
Design@BringingHomeCommunityNews.com
OR
Signature REQUIRED
Donations
areadaccepted
Reply to the AD PROOF EMAIL with your
approval for
insertion.through the
regular volunteers with additional that
Website at www.equestrianinc.org or by
trimmed every three weeks, so he is a permailing in a check. Mailing address is 4902
manent resident. He is 42 years old and has comes and goes. The future of Equstrian
Inc. is Smith’s 19 year-old daughter who
Timberlan St., Tampa, FL 33624, phone
been with them for 20. He spends most of
spends every day that she is not attending
813-407-6805. Email address is horsereshis time hanging out with Prince, another
small horse.
her second year at St Leo University caring cue@equestrianinc.org. Donations are tax
for and re-training horses that are capable.
deductible. If you are considering volunHorses come to Equestrian Inc. for a
“She has grown up on the farm and is my
teering, an orientation is held for volunteer
variety of reasons—and there is a waiting
right
arm,”
said
Smith,
but
the
biggest
segprospectives at a fee of $20 which goes into
list of horses needing a place to go. When
ment of volunteers and adoptive owners are the hay fund. There they will learn what
a horse gets a career-ending injury or, as
middle-aged women.
being a volunteer entails.
with one year-and-a-half old Arabian curThese are women who were around
“America was built on the backs of
rently at Equestrian, he doesn’t meet the
horses as they were growing up and now
horses,” Smith said. Don’t they deserve to
standard for show (because his neck is too
that their children have grown, come back
be treated as national treasures?
short to be a halter show horse) the owners
aren’t interested in what becomes of him
anymore. Some of the horses come to
Equestrian to spend the remainder of
their lives. Others are adoptable. Smith
said they have horses that sold for
$500,000 in their stalls. These are horses
that had career-ending injuries but make
great pasture mates for other horses
when their companions die. Others are
pleasure horses that can be ridden.
It’s expensive providing for these
horses, approximately $500 per horse
per month for the basics: quality
Timothy alfalfa hay, farrier service, and
veterinary care. If a horse is injured or
sick, the cost goes up. A thoroughbred,
Healthy Dog Food, Snacks & Treats
said Smith, will eat about 20 pounds of
hay per day, while Arabians get by on
Toys, Accessories & Gifts for Dog Lovers
less because they were dessert-bred. The
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cost per bale is $16-23.
FREE COW EAR
YAPPY HOUR Tues-Fri 5pm Open tues-sat 10-6
Equestrian Inc. is a 501(c)3 orgafree dog snack sampling
with food purchase
nization and has no paid staff, only
727-786-BARK
volunteers. There is a core of about 15
URGENT
JANUARY 2015 AD PROOF
IMMEDIATE RESPONSE NEEDED
“America was built on the backs
of horses. Don’t they deserve to be
❑
treated as❑ national treasures?”
Community News
™
DEADLINE JAN. 19
❑
— Glenda Smith, founder of Equestrian Inc.
NOW
OPEN
Real estate section
Adopt me! Older pets looking for a new home!
CLAY: With his piercing
eyes, he will steal your
heart and capture your attention! Clay has a strong,
independent personality
and likes to exercise in his
harness. Clay is completing education with the HSP
Behavior Department and
learning skills such as sit,
focus, down, stay, leave
it, and drop it. He would
benefit from continued positive reinforcement training
TINY: This Shepherd mix
is a gentle giant! He is a
volunteer and staff favorite
and loves to hang out with
people. He enjoys walking
on leash and walks very
well. He will also begin
learning basic obedience
commands while here at
the shelter. This boy is a
dreamboat in the car and
will lie down in the back
and just enjoy the ride. He
is very well behaved and
PRISCILLA: She is a
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FNU LNU: Shih Tzus are
sweet loving snuggle bugs!
But do require the expense
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Won’t you please help find
these dogs a forever home?
CHITA: Chita is a happygo-lucky, loving girl who
just wants to cover you in
kisses! She already knows
how to sit, watch me, and
down. She will continue
to learn new things at the
Humane Society of Pinellas,
until she finds her forever
home! She is highly treat
motivated, which makes
her a fun training partner.
Chita is the perfect blend of
playful, yet calm and cuddly.
For information on adopting one of these older, loving pets, please contact
Pinellas County Humane Society at (727) 797-7722. Remember! Please support your local reserve facility.
They need food and financial support. Older pets are trained and just want someone to love.
Remember that. LOVE. No strings attached.
Only if it’s fit for our
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BoomerzMagazine.com
accessories, and lots more!
Pet Peeves – Movie Review
‘Hachi’ a story of one dog’s faithfulness
Special to Boomerz Magazine
Based on a true
story, Richard
Gere plays the
part of Professor
Parker Wilson,
who bonds with
a pooch named
“Hachiko.”
Boomerz media
“Hachi: A Dog’s Tale” is a 2009 drama
based on the true story of a faithful Akita
Inu, the titular Hachikō. The subject is a remake of the 1987 Japanese language film,
Hachikō Monogatari, literally “The Tale of
Hachiko.” It stars Richard Gere, Joan Allen
and Sarah Roemer.
The movie premiered at the Seattle International Film Festival on June 13, 2009,
and its first theatrical release was in Japan
on Aug. 8 of that year. Sony Pictures Entertainment decided not to release the movie
in American, and the film opened in Britain
in 2010, then opened in over 25 countries
in 2009 and 2010. Total foreign box office
was $46.7 million as of January 2011.
A puppy is sent from Japan to the United States, but escapes when his cage falls at
an American train station. Professor Parker
Wilson finds the dog and takes it home
with the intention of returning the animal
to its owner. His wife, Cate Parker, does
not want them to keep the puppy. Later that
night, Parker learns that the dog is an Akita.
Parker attempts to play fetch with Hachi,
but Hachi refuses. Cate receives a call from
someone wishing to adopt the puppy, but
having seen how close her husband is with
Hachi, she declines.
Parker continues to be mystified by
Hachi’s refusal to do dog-like activities like
“Hachi”
Rated: G
Starring: Richard Gere, Chico, Layla,
Forrest, Joan Allen, Cary-Hiroyuki
Tagawa, Sarah Roemer, Jason
Alexander, Erick Avari
Based on: “Hachi-k” by Kaneto Shindô
Running time: 93 minutes
chase and fetch. The dog followed Parker
every day to the train station for work, and
waits to greet him. One day Parker gets
ready to leave and Hachi refuses to join him.
When Parker does leave, Hachi chases him
while holding his ball. Parker is surprised
but pleased that Hachi is finally willing to
play fetch. Not wishing to be late, Parker
catches his train despite Hachi’s barking.
Later that day, Parker is teaching, still holding Hachi’s ball, when he suddenly dies.
At the train station, Hachi waits patiently.
He remains, lying in the snow, for several
hours, until Parker’s son-in-law, Michael,
comes to collect him. The next day, Hachi
returns to the station and waits. As time
passes, Cate sells the house and Hachi is
sent to live with her daughter Andy (Sarah
Roemer), Michael, and their baby Ronnie.
However, at the first opportunity, Hachi escapes and finds his way back to the station,
where he sits at his usual spot. For the next
ten years, Hachi waits for his owner.
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Fiddlers
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Hulk’s mania
still runs wild
By LANNY POFFO
Boomerz Magazine
W
hen Hulk Hogan hits the ring
That’s where it hits the fan
A nuclear explosion from
A modern Superman
There never is an empty seat;
they line up in the rain.
Not even Halley’s comet
Could make the fans refrain.
Hulk Hogan
Terry Gene Bollea
Born: Aug. 11, 1953, Augusta, Ga.
Residence: Tampa and Beverly
Hills, Calif.
College: Hillsborough Community
College
Career: 1976 (musician),
1977- present (wrestler),
1982-present (actor)
Children: Two
In the magic of the moment
When the action gets intense
Kids from 6 to 96
Are raptured with suspense.
We’ve never had a hero
Of such magnitude before.
He’s been the champ for many years,
And here’s to many more!
On March 28, 2015, Hulk Hogan
inducted my brother into the WWE Hall
of Fame. I expected a fantastic speech
because he’s so great at speaking. It
was much better than I could have
imagined.
I won’t try to mitigate it. I only
recommend that you go on WWE Network and see for yourself.
I want to take the platform I have
been given to show my appreciation
for Hulk Hogan and all he has done
for the wrestling business and my
family, especially me.
Hulk Hogan is a very hard man
NOT to be jealous of. That’s why
he gets some negative press at
times.
I guarantee you that he’s every
bit a good man as he is a great
man!
He is unselfish with his time as well
as his checkbook. He cares about those
less fortunate. He loves his family. He loves
his country.
When I grow up, I’d like to be more like
Hulk Hogan!
He is Tampa Bay’s favorite son!
“
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24
BoomerzMagazine.com
Motor City Muscle
Boomerz magazine revisits the muscle cars that drove through the assembly line of your memory
The American Legend
Ford
On April 17, 1964, the production Ford Mustang debuted at the New York World’s Fair on its way to more than 400,000 sales in the first year and 1 million in the first
20 months. The car has appeared in countless songs and movies over its 50 years, so far.
From ‘Mustang Sally’ to ‘Bullitt’ to thousands
of pop-culture references, the pony’s a touchstone
F
ord’s Mustang was originally
based on the platform of the
second-generation Falcon, a
compact car. While the Falcon
was a pretty boring, utilitarian car, the
Mustang drove its way into America’s
folklore.
For instance:
• “Mustang Sally,” recorded by Wilson
Pickett in 1966, is about a man who buys
a Mustang for his ungrateful girlfriend. It
was described by one cultural historian as
“free advertising for the Ford Motor Co.”
• Steve McQueen drove a Highland Green
1968 Ford Mustang GT in the famous
chase scene in the 1968 film “Bullitt.” A
1971 Mustang Mach 1 was featured in
the 1971 James Bond film, “Diamonds
Are Forever.” H.B. “Toby” Halicki’s 1974
independent film, “Gone in 60 Seconds”
featured – and starred – Eleanor, the only
Ford Mustang in history to receive star
1964 1/2
Ford Mustang
Introduced: April 17, 1964
Original base price: $2,368
Engines: 170 and 200 CID inline 6
(with 1-barrel carburetor), 260 CID V8
(2 bbl.), 289 CID V8 (2 or 4 bbl.), 289
CID “High Performance” V8 (4 bbl.)
Transmissions: 3-speed and 4-speed
manuals and Cruise-O-Matic threespeed automatic
Assembly plants: Dearborn, Mich.,
Metuchen, N.J., San Jose, Calif.
Data is for entire 1965 model run, which began April 17, 1964
billing in a film. The 2000 remake of
“Gone in 60 Seconds” features a customized 1967 Mustang fastback – named
Eleanor in reference to the car in the 1974
film – driven by Nicolas Cage.
The Mustang created the “pony car” class
of American automobiles — sports-car like
coupes with long hoods and short rear decks
— and gave rise to competitors such as the
Chevrolet Camaro, Pontiac Firebird, AMC
Javelin, Plymouth Barracuda and Dodge
Challenger. The Mustang is also credited
for inspiring the Toyota Celica and Mercury
Capri, which were imported.
The Mustang was brought out five
months before the normal start of the
1965 production year. While the earliest
versions are referred to as 1964½ models,
they’re VIN coded and titled as 1965s,
though there are minor design changes
that differentiate the true 1965 cars from
the 1964½. Production began in Dearborn,
Mich., on March 9, 1964; the new car was
introduced to the public on April 17, 1964,
at the New York World’s Fair.
A stylist who was a fan of the World
War II P-51 Mustang fighter plane is cred-
ited by Ford to have suggested the name.
The Mustang name could not be used in
Germany because it was owned by a truck
manufacturer, so Mustang was sold in Germany as the “T-5” until December 1978.
To cut down the development cost and
achieve a suggested retail price of $2,368,
the Mustang was based heavily on familiar
yet simple components, many of which were
already in production for other Ford models.
Many (if not most) of the interior, chassis,
suspension, and drivetrain components were
derived from those used on Ford’s Falcon
and Fairlane.
Original sales forecasts projected less
than 100,000 units for the first year. This
mark was surpassed in three months from
rollout. Another 318,000 would be sold
during the model year — a record — and
in its first 18 months, more than 1 million
were built!
— By Doug Jessmer
Business Spotlights
Treatment,
prevention credited
for stroke decline
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U.S. 19
ANCLOTE BLVD.
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E. IN
(A EL
LT LA
19 S
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1981 N. Pinellas Ave.
(Alt. 19
and Anclote Road)
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Sun-Thurs
7am-9pm
Fri-Sat
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(NAPS) — Good news: Stroke has
dropped from the nation’s fourth-leading
cause of death to No. 5, according to
new federal statistics.
The decline in stroke deaths may be
due in part to improvements in treatment
and prevention, explains Ralph Sacco,
M.D., chairman of Neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. “There are more stroke centers now
operating in the U.S. and the acute care
of stroke is improving.”
“The fact that the death rate is declining from this terrible and devastating
disease is gratifying news,” says American Heart Association/American Stroke
Association President Elliott Antman,
M.D., professor of medicine and associate dean for Clinical/Translational
Research at Harvard Medical School and
a senior physician in the Cardiovascular
Division of the Brigham and Women’s
Hospital in Boston. “Still, far too many
people are dying from stroke and too
many people are suffering greatly from
this disease.”
Stroke remains a leading cause of
disability in the U.S. “Stroke is more
disabling than it is fatal,” says Dr. Sacco.
“Getting medical attention at the first
sign of a stroke gives the patient the best
chance for recovery.”
What You Can Do
While the death rate declined, the
number of Americans having strokes
Think FAST
F — Face Drooping: Does one side
of the face droop or is it numb? Ask
the person to smile.
A — Arm Weakness: Is one arm
weak or numb? Ask the person to
raise both arms. Does one arm drift
downward?
S — Speech Difficulty: Is speech
slurred, is the person unable to
speak, or is he or she hard to
understand?
T — Time to call 911: If you see any
of these symptoms, even if they go
away, call 911 immediately.
actually increased, which underscores
the importance for all Americans to learn
the sudden signs of stroke and what to
do if a stroke is suspected. The American
Stroke Association’s Together to End
Stroke initiative, which is nationally
sponsored by Covidien, teaches the acronym F.A.S.T. to help recognize the most
common signs of stroke — Face dropping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty
and Time to call 911.
Learn More
To download the American Stroke Association’s free “Spot a Stroke F.A.S.T.”
mobile app and find nearby hospitals
recognized for stroke care, visit www.
StrokeAssociation.org.
OH, I CAN SEE . . .
530 U.S. Alt. 19, Palm Harbor
Furniture
Primitives
Man Cave
American Girl Dolls
Nautical
Yard Art
A horse can see better at night than a human. However, it takes a horse’s eyes
longer to adjust from light to dark and from dark to light than a human’s eyes.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
INVENTORY FOR SALE
Go in business for yourself,
six weeks of the year!
COMPLETE STORE
ALL EQUIPMENT to fill retail
store — counters, displays, fixtures
ALL INVENTORY
500+ Costumes, Makeup,
Wigs, Accessories
$30,000
LAST WEEKEND OF
EVERY MONTH
facebook.com/
antiquesanduniquesph
(727) 216-6216
www.AntiquesAndUniquesPH.com
26
BoomerzMagazine.com
Will set up store and consult for first
two weeks. Get your return on
investment in the first year.
Halloween is the second most lucrative event of the year!
248-895-7787
Business Spotlights
Eclectic blend sure to surprise
at Antiques and Uniques
By DEBORAH BOSTOCK-KELLEY
Boomerz Magazine
Kym Eggers is scrambling to make
lemonade, brew coffee, pop popcorn, and
bake fresh cookies for her customers – all
before the first inquisitive customer walks
in the door.
People have said they’ve driven by her
place on U.S. Alternate 19 hundreds of
times and finally curiosity got the better of
them. They stopped to explore the pale yellow house with a vintage car, huge metal
roosters, fountains and many other colorful
metal art pieces adorning the front yard.
A stunned “Wow” has been the typical
response.
“People have no idea we’re this big.
I loved this house for years,” explained
Eggers, owner of Antiques and Uniques.
“When I saw a for rent sign go up, I knew
I wanted it.”
Fast forward five years of creativity,
hard work and dedication and Egger’s
vision for an eclectic blend of dealer’s
wares, consignment offerings, and every
type of artwork has made Antiques and
Uniques in Palm Harbor the go-place for
all things…Literally all things!
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day, with
more than 40 dealers and consigners you
are sure to find the perfect interior or
exterior décor.
Everything from soaps, instruments,
tools, candles, furniture, nautical, salvage, primitives, clothing or jewelry
are throughout the many filled rooms of
Antiques and Uniques in Palm Harbor.
In June 2014, after becoming independent from the Ozona location, Eggers and
Dave Stearns, owner of Tarpon Home
and Garden, collaborated together and
transformed the half-acre back lot into an
artist’s wonderland.
A canopy of trees, lights, plants, birdbaths, and a huge tiki bar are joined by
one-of-a kind handmade repurposed metal
artwork, including a giant “pig” or “bull”
grill that billows smoke from their nose
when grilling.
“Every 5 weeks or so, Dave goes to
Mexico and sends a new collection. “We
post on Facebook when the FedEx container arrives and people are here before
the container is even fully unpacked,”
Eggers said. “Tarpon Home & Garden has
really put us on the map.”
Eggers also keeps busy with many
types of special events from Cornhole
competitions, painting classes, American
doll sewing and repair classes to plans for
a vintage hot rod show, doggie adoption
day, and Halloween haunted house benefiting a local charity.
On the last Sunday of every month,
Antiques and Uniques hosts Palm Harbor’s only flea market. Vendors are invited
to come out and set up a 10-foot-square
space in their newly enclosed lot.
There is no fee for the summer, and in
September, they will go back to the last
Saturday and Sunday of every month.
OHIO AVENUE
s
ALT
VIRGINIA AVENUE 19
N
HOW TO FIND US
ANTIQUES AND UNIQUES
530 U.S. Alt. 19, Palm Harbor
antiquesanduniquesph.com
727-216-6216
AUGU
SPEC ST
IALS!
Experience That Counts!
ANCLOTE PHARMACY
1933 NORTH PINELLAS AVE., TARPON SPRINGS, FL 34689
NEXT TO TARPON BAR & GRILL
Serving the East Lake Area Since 1984
813.855.5986
3906 Tampa Rd, Suite A
Phone: (727) 944-5800 Fax: (727) 944-5844
Caring For Your Family Like Our Own • Free Prescription Delivery
(Corner of Tampa Rd & Bayview)
*Walk-ins Welcome*
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ANCLOTE PHARMACY • EXP. 9/15/16
• Spinal Arthritis
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
ANCLOTE BLVD.
U.S. 19
PIN
E
(A LLA
LT S
19 AV
)
E.
Mon-Fri 9am-6pm
Sat 9am-2pm
Sun Closed
• Golf & Tennis Injuries
ANCLOTE
PHARMACY
N.
HOURS
• Auto Injuries
• Migraines & Vertigo
Medicare & Most Insurance Accepted
You belong at
East Lake Woodlands Country Club.
Golf | Tennis | Swimming | Dining | Fitness | Social
SPECIAL PRICING
for those 60 and over!
Become a part of something great when you join TODAY!
• Free golf and tennis clinics for all levels
• Monthly social events including bingo, trivia, mah-jongg,
photography club, wine club and more!
• Enjoy our reinvented restaurant, The Compass Grill, open daily and
featuring weekly dinner specials
• Daily happy hour plus Friday night live music
• Access to the ClubCorp Network of more than 300 private clubs
when traveling
• No assessments and no food and beverage minimums
All-inclusive golf memberships for Seniors 60
and over are just $309 per month, per family and
include access to our two championship golf
courses and driving ranges.
Or, for just a little more, upgrade to Cross Bay
membership and enjoy four Tampa-area clubs
and perks like 25% off* all à la carte food and
beverages, 10% off* cart fees and 24 guest passes.
Tennis and Social memberships are also available.
Contact the Club TODAY and ask about our 40th anniversary promotion!
Maria Walkiewicz
727.784.8576 x: 16
maria.walkiewicz@clubcorp.com
Meredith Doran
727.784.8576 x: 12
meredith.doran@clubcorp.com
*Participating clubs subject to change. Cart fees and guest charges may apply. Alcohol, service charges and applicable taxes are excluded. Membership application required,
and membership is contingent on successful completion of the Club’s enrollment process. All offers are subject to availability. Other restrictions may apply. See Club for
details. © ClubCorp USA, Inc. All rights reserved. 28206 0615 SJ
28
BoomerzMagazine.com
1055 East Lake Woodlands Parkway Oldsmar, FL 34677
eastlakewoodlandscc.com
WILSON
From Page 13
But when basic training ended, he was
off to Panama and to a television operation there, where got his start in television
news. He says he owes the army a great
deal, for giving him his TV basic training
and for teaching him a lot about life and the
military.
After the Army, John went back where
his radio job was being held for him in
Richmond, but since the company that
owned the radio station also had a TV
station, he asked if he could switch to TV.
They said yes and he started at their Norfolk station.
He also married his lovely wife, Mary
Kay, at the same time. He was the evening
and late night anchor and news director.
He ended up on the NBC network quite
often as Norfolk was a Navy town, the war
was heating up and there were quite a few
stories of interest there.
NBC asked him to come up and talk
to their vice president and head of the
network’s Cleveland station, WKYC. They
said they were impressed with him and
gave him an audition, which came out well.
They said they wanted him in New York on
the network, but NBC had a training program in which John would work two years
in Cleveland, two years in Boston and then
New York. It looked pretty wonderful, but
John asked about having to move his wife
and three boys all over the country. He decided against it, and accepted an offer from
a station in St. Louis.
His family thrived there and things were
going well but the station was a bit shaky.
Some ownership changes and odd things
started happening and in 1980, he got a
call from Bud Faulder, the news director of
WTSP (channel 10) in St. Petersburg. John
and his family have been Florida residents
ever since.
Things went very well at WTSP under
Faulder’s influence. They became the first
area station to have a helicopter, “Sky 10,”
and did very well in the ratings, but Faulder
eventually left and a new news director
came in and didn’t like Cheryl Brown,
John’s co-host.
They started doing odd things such as
introducing John to a new co-host without
telling his present one, and things were getting a bit crazy. At that point, the legendary
Clarence McKee had taken over as general
manager of WTVT. They thought highly of
John’s work and Clarence gave John a call
one day and invited him across the bay.
John said he had a noncompete agreement in his contract, and actually shouldn’t
even be talking to McKee. McKee asked
John if he was married, to which he said
yes. McKee said, OK, I’ll talk to her and
she can talk to you. So McKee would pull
his big Cadillac into John’s driveway and
talk all afternoon to his wife, Mary Kay,
and set up how things were going to work.
John moved over to WTVT, where he
had a wonderful career spanning 17 years,
capped off with his son, Mark, coming
to work at the same station. John said he
would have retired five years ago, but it
was so much fun working with Mark and
following him on the air that he stayed longer than he thought he would. Since coming off the daily anchor position, he has
not had a moment to contemplate anything
resembling retirement. John has had some
interest from other stations, and doesn’t
have much interest in that but is interested
in possibly teaching , perhaps at the Poynter Institute for Media Studies and possibly
some work at one of the PBS stations.
He doesn’t think he is totally through
with television at this point. He is writing
some memoirs and is getting his entire
extended family of 14 together for a cruise
to Alaska.
He says he’s blessed and thanks God
for his family and three wonderful sons —
Patrick is a movie and TV star, Paul owns
an advertising agency in St. Petersburg, and
his movie career is taking off too. And of
course, Mark followed in Dad’s footsteps
and can be seen weeknights on WTVT with
co-anchor Kelly Ring on the top newscasts at 6 and 11. John says television has
changed so much in his half century plus in
the industry.
Cable television and social media have
given people so many ways to get information, but people seem to be dumbed down.
A complaint John hears is that there is too
much information. People want to know
what’s important but they are unable to
deal with the inundation of news coming at
them in all forms and at all levels of quality. He remembers when there were three
networks and the news was on at one time
and people seemed better informed then,
in many cases, than they do now. He notes
a dumbing down of the news, with poor
grammar and people with a lack of experience and education in some of the anchor
and reporting positions around the nation.
John and his wife, and sometimes the
boys, often perform at concerts and events
such as the Clearwater Independence Day
celebration and the late George Steinbrenner’s Christmas concerts for underprivileged children. He has been heavily
involved in the community for his entire
career wherever he has been.
Roger P. Schulman can be heard weekdays on “The Answer,” WGUL AM 860
in Tampa. He is news director at Salem
Radio in Tampa and does the news between
6 a.m. and noon each day.
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Exp. 9-15-15
BOOMERZ CROSSWORD
PSYCHEDELIC, MAN
1. One rock band of the 1960s
wanted to take us “Truckin’” up to
Buffalo, down to Bourbon Street,
and finally home. Who were they?
2. People have raised eyebrows
at some of the imagery in Lewis
Carroll’s books Alice’s Adventures
in Wonderland and Through the
Looking-Glass. What was the name
of the song in which the Jefferson
Airplane suggested you “go ask
Alice when she’s ten feet tall”?
3. According to the Moody
Blues, what is “The Best Way to
Travel”?
4. “Season of the Witch” is
credited as being one of the first
psychedelic songs. It was written
and recorded by someone not from
San Francisco. Who wrote the song
which forced radio stations to play
a five minute-long song when the
usual songs of the day were half that
length?
5. “Dear Mr. Fantasy” was a song
co-written by Steve Winwood,
who was a member of several rock
groups in the 1960s. Which group
was he with when he recorded this
song?
6. In what may have been the first
psychedelic song, who got “Eight
Miles High” and then got their song
banned on U.S. radio stations because of alleged drug references?
Across
1. Woe ___
5. ___ Is Born
10. Gets the picture
14. Tidy, without fault
15. Fulcrum for an oar
16. Hide
17. Prefix with Tibetan
18. Ribbons
19. Auth. unknown
20. Indifferent
23. “Michael Collins” actor
24. From the U.S.
25. Places of contest
29. Steep bank under a rampart
31. Aliens, for short
32. Indignation
33. Directly opposed
37. Hebrew month
40. The 19th letter of the Greek
alphabet
41. 1994 Jodie Foster film
42. Standing alone
47. Stutz contemporary
48. Cereal grass
49. Boot part
53. Posessing
55. Coffin support
57. Baseball bat wood
58. Silver coin of ancient
Greece
61. Contest, ethnicity
64. Snap course
65. Narrow inlets
66. Banned apple spray
67. Inclined
68. Ethereal: Prefix
69. Building additions
70. Twinned crystal
71. Mardi ___;
Down
1. Make certain
2. Fishing nets
3. Lunatic
By BestCrosswords.com
4. 007’s alma mater
5. Try
6. Apportion
7. Hard drinker
8. Some are pale
9. Say again
10. Club alternative
11. Dusk, to Donne
12. “Xanadu” band
13. RR stop
21. Mountain lake
22. Formerly, formerly
26. Pleasing
27. Sea east of the Caspian
28. Exchange for money
30. Bern’s river
31. Israel’s Barak
34. Let’s just leave ___ that
35. Author Amy
36. “Splendor in the Grass”
screenwriter
37. Bushy hairdo
38. Took a blood sample
39. Long time
43. Unit of loudness
44. Two wrestlers on the same
side
45. Repeat
46. Asta’s mistress
50. Exercise book
51. Capital of Eritrea
52. Aspect
54. Anatomical passages
55. Fundamental
56. Brief romantic affair
59. Pro ___
60. Steep, rugged rock
61. Actress Charlotte
62. Entirely
63. “Silent” prez
Crossword Solution
TOP 5 TV SHOWS
BY DECADE
1950s
Car 54, Where Are You?
Bonanza
The Jackie Gleason Show
Bishop Sheen
Felix The Cat
1960s
Hogan’s Heroes
The Andy Griffith Show
The Munsters
Lost In Space
The Sonny And Cher Comedy Hour
1970s
All In The Family
The Brady Bunch
Sanford And Son
Happy Days
The Jeffersons
1. Grateful Dead
2. White Rabbit
3. Thinking
4. Donovan
5. Traffic
6. The Byrds
ANSWERS
30
Dendrochronology is the science of calculating a tree’s age by its rings.
FAVE INTERNET MEME
Fennel is one of our oldest cultivated plants and was much used by the
Romans. Gladiators consumed fennel prior to battle to make them fierce,
while Roman women ate fennel to prevent obesity.
BoomerzMagazine.com
Fiddlers Green offers authentic
Irish atmosphere in Trinity
Plenty of
favorites on
pub’s menu
keeps diners
returning
By DENISE ZAHN
Boomerz Magazine
L
Photos courtesy Fiddlers Green
With a wait staff that’s easy on the eyes and ready to serve (above), the obligatory Irish-pub fresh Atlantic cod fish and
chips (below) and many other dishes, it’s no wonder Fiddlers Green continues growing.
D
LL ROA
MITCHE
TRINITY
LITTLE ROAD
amattina. That’s not exactly a
name you’d associate with an
Irish pub and eatery, but Italian
descent owner Vince Lamattina
said the Irish part comes from having wife
and co-owner Kelly Kerr of Irish heritage,
along with many Irish friends. When it
came time to open a new restaurant—an
Irish Pub was the way to go. They decided they wanted to create an authentic
Irish atmosphere where patrons could not
only get a great meal at a fair price but enjoy the perfect pint of Guinness and some
good old-fashioned Irish hospitality.
The Lamattinas started in the restaurant
business at the age of 15 back in their
homeland of Montreal, Canada. After
immigrating to Florida 12 years ago “to
live the dream in the Florida sun,” the
Lamattinas opened their first restaurant in
Palm Harbor, J.C. Cravers Bar and Grill,
which they sold prior to opening Fiddlers
Green Irish Pub and Eatery in Trinity two
years ago.
The Lamattinas always said that an
Irish pub and eatery is a fun place to go.
“We do live music on weekends with
some of the best bands in Tampa Bay
in a big, fun atmosphere.” Local bands
booked almost monthly include top acts
like the Black Honkeys, the Greg Billings
Band, Stormbringer, Soul Circus Cowboys and the Bearded Brothers.
“Weekends are always a fabulous time
and not to be missed,” said the Lammatina.
Lamattina, with more than 20 years’
experience in the restaurant business,
started out in the kitchen. He said that
what keeps customers coming back is
their vast menu of favorites, including
burgers and wings and the Irish pub fare
like fresh Atlantic cod fish and chips,
Shepherds’ Pie in Guinness gravy and
their Bangers and Mash, which is Irish
sausage served with mashed potatoes
and Guiness gravy topped with sautéed
onions—all made from scratch.
“We are always evolving and growing, which is the key to our success” said
Lamattina, “and we have received support
BLVD
EAST LAKE ROAD
HOW TO FIND US (GPS)
FIDDLERS GREEN
IRISH PUB AND EATERY
7813 Mitchell Road, Trinity
fiddlersgreentrinity.com
727-807-3268
not only from the locals but the surrounding areas, as well.”
Open for lunch Thursdays through
Sundays, they are often booked for various luncheons and groups, and they also
offer catering to local businesses, private
events and can host parties from 10-300
people.
Offering the NFL ticket on Sundays,
Fiddlers Green also hosts the Suncoast
Browns Backers, a club that is now
celebrating its 20th anniversary. Lamattina said that “football season at Fiddlers
Green, with well over 125 people in attendance to watch the Browns games, creates
an atmosphere that is electrifying.”
Fiddlers Green is set to celebrate its
two-year anniversary Aug. 14, at 8 p.m.
with local favorite, the Black Honkeys.
Prizes and giveaways will be part of
the celebration and the Strongbow and
Jameson girls will be handing out some
favorite Irish samples.
To find out about happy hours, what
band is playing and what the specials are
throughout the week, check their Website at www.fiddlersgreentrinity.com or
Facebook or Instagram page, Fiddlersgreentrinity. Fiddlers Green is located at
7813 Mitchell Road, Trinity, phone 727
807-3268.
p 727.938.3788
LIVECOBBLESTONE.COM
LIVECOBBLESTONE.COM 727.938.3788

FEATURING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES FROM THE $60s
Presenting two of Cobblestone’s signature
communities located in Tarpon Springs.
Designed with the active 55+ resident
lifestyle in mind. Both locations host a
full amenity package, including heated
pools, dog walking areas, fitness, large
clubhouses, library, shuffleboard and
activities to meet everyone’s interest!
32
BoomerzMagazine.com
gs, FL 34689
REDEFINING RESORT-STYLE LIVING IN ALL OF FLORIDA
Savoring
success
RIGHT: Radio
newsman
Roger P.
Schulman,
Amici’s
Catering
owner Michael
Lamando
and Taste of
Tampa Bay
publisher
Steve Fiske.
Boomerz celebrates Pasco County
edition launch at Fiddlers Green
ABOVE: Radio news
anchor Roger P.
Schulman, Boomerz
Magazine publisher
Frank Allen, WWE
wrestling star
Leaping Lanny
Poffo, Q105 traffic
reporter and radio
personality Bobby
Rich, and former
radio personality
Dr. Chuck Stevens
pose for a picture.
ABOVE: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard
Smith of the
local classicrock band The
Defendants.
Wrestling superstar and Boomerz
magazine contributing writer Leaping
Lanny Poffo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole of the Pinellas County Humane Society.
Photos by Kym Eggers
BoomerzMagazine.com
H 15
Call to book a charter today!
YOU DON’T SAY…
727-807-6955
Island Cookout
Step on to the beach and walk in the surf, hunt for shells and sand dollars while
enjoying one of the most breathtaking sunsets in the world! Always one of a kind!
Or take a day cruise and enjoy a great day in paradise under the sun.
When the bell rings experience fresh grilled island cuisine! Two types of fresh
chicken home made pulled pork, smoked sausages, island slaw and potato salad.
Sit in your favorite beach chair or on the boat and enjoy. We will have plenty of food
for everyone. You can bring your own special diet and we will be happy to prepare
it on the grill. We offer sodas, water, beach umbrellas & games all complimentary.
Island Adventures
Enjoy a cruise to one of the beautiful and historic Anclote Islands with their exotic
beaches and world famous sandbar. You can also cruise to Durney Key and the
stilt homes.
The average person falls asleep in 7 minutes.
Special Events Cruises
Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties • Graduation Parties • Corporate Outings
Classroom Field Trips • Birthday Parties • Weddings • Class Reunions
Island Memorial Services • Christmas Lights on the Water
Adrenaline Charters
We offer a complete package for your fishing adventure.
We fish the prolific waters off the coast of Pasco and
Pinellas Counties of the Florida’s west coast.
Boat Location:
Magnuson Hotel Marina & Resort
5015 US 19 N. New Port Richey, Fl 34652
Cows drink anywhere from 25 to 35 gallons of water each day,
equal to a bathtub filled with water. They also eat 40 to 50 pounds
of food daily.
GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
AV O N I S
CALLING
We’re now hiring Avon representatives.
Only $15 to get started! Sell from your free website
Be your own boss — never get fired!
Work from home, no inventory, free training. No door-to-door selling
Unlimited earnings up to 50% commission
Call Jean and start today
727-457-7172
http://www.incomeopportunityusa.com
16 H
BoomerzMagazine.com
Avon a lucrative business opportunity
W
hat started 17 years ago
as a way to continue to
buy her make-up remover
when her girlfriend left
Avon, ended up in a career in which she
sells more than $130,000 in product a year
and has 100 reps under her.
“I got what I needed and forgot to get
out,” quipped Jean Satterfield, about her
accidental career start.
Her goal is to become a senior executive unit leader, which is the top of the
top, she said, and she believes that Avon
offers a wonderful opportunity whether
you want to go in just as a sales rep. or
in the leadership area. The investment
is a mere $15, you
don’t need have
inventory on hand,
Avon offers online
training, you don’t
have to buy into the
company, you set
your own hours, earn
free vacations—and
Satterfield
if you don’t like it,
you haven’t invested
much nor do you have a garage full of
product, she said. Plus, said Satterfield,
there is no ceiling on how much you can
earn if you take the leadership track.
Avon is a 129 year-old business started
buy a man who gave away perfume with
every book sale he made. Eventually,
he gave up selling books and started a
company called The California Perfume
Company, which eventually became Avon.
That man was David McConnell, and he
offered women something that was rare in
the 19th century, a chance to run her own
business and become financially independent.
Satterfield said that beyond financial
incentives, Avon offers trips and incentives each year. The leader will help set
goals that are easily accomplished, as
well.
“Holidays are great and so are the
products,” she said. “The skin care is
phenomenal. The company spends five
or six years in research prior to releasing
any product.” She also noted there is a
money back guarantee if you don’t like
the product, but they are top of the line.
Seventeen years after she started, Satterfield still challenges herself to be better. “Ninety-five percent of what I do is
customer service. It is rewarding in many
ways, financially and personally. I say if
it feels good, do it.”
Anyone in the United States interested
in becoming a sales rep or who begins the
leadership track, can take the first step by
contacting Satterfield through her website
Veterans group helping other veterans
Blinded Vets
group’s work
assists others in
finding hope
North American Precis Syndicate
A
look at one man’s story may
inspire many people, veterans or not, to help others
overcome difficulties such as
blindness.
Consider the case of retired First Sgt.
Danny Wallace. He enlisted in the Army
as an infantryman, completing one-stop
training that included basic airborne
school at Fort Benning, Ga.
He served for a total of 20 years as a
rifleman, radio transmitter operator, team
leader, squad leader, ranger instructor,
platoon sergeant, company executive officer, and company first sergeant.
During a tour in Iraq, Wallace’s life
changed forever. Two weeks before
Christmas, a car bomb attack in Tal Afar
left him totally blind. After multiple
surgeries-to attach both retinas, replace
the cornea in his right eye, and stitch
severe wounds to his face and neck-he
was still blind in one eye but had limited
vision in the other.
Wallace remained on active duty for
two years after his injury. Upon retiring,
he struggled with the transition to civilian life. “I felt distant and unwilling to
participate in any veterans organization,”
he recalled.
Finding Help
This isolation lasted about eight years.
Then, he attended the Central Blind Rehabilitation Center at Edward Hines, Jr.
VA Hospital just outside Chicago.
There, he found out about the Blinded
Veterans Association, or BVA. Soon after
that, BVA invited him to participate in its
Operation Peer Support initiative. It connects combat-blinded veterans of World
War II, Korea and Vietnam with the
newly blinded who have been wounded
in Iraq or Afghanistan. Operation Peer
NAPS
Danny Wallace, a blinded veteran, learned how to help others like himself enjoy productive and fulfilling lives.
Support activities also provide informational seminars that touch on topics
such as education, rehabilitation through
sports and recreation, technology, and
career development.
It helped Wallace rediscover purpose
in his life and the experience had a ripple
effect as he now serves as a BVA peer
mentor for newly blinded veterans such
as Mark Wilson, who lost his sight as a
result of a gunshot wound to his face.
Wilson’s mother says that meeting Wallace through BVA has literally “transformed” her son.
Over the past two years, Wallace’s
eyesight has begun to decline even further. Nevertheless, he remains driven to
serve. And he is once again a Sergeant,
this time for BVA. “Early in 2014, I
had the privilege to be selected as the
Sergeant-at-Arms for the Blinded Veterans Association,” he explained. “Words
cannot express how grateful I am. Now it
is my turn to help other veterans feel that
they belong as well.”
What BVA And Operation Peer
Support Are All About
Founded in 1945 by a group of
combat-blinded veterans of World War II,
BVA was and is the only veterans service
organization exclusively dedicated to
serving America’s blind and visually
impaired veterans. Membership is not a
BoomerzMagazine.com
requirement to get help nor does vision
loss have to have occurred during military service.
The organization also represents the
interests of blinded veterans before the
legislative and executive branches of
government and encourages them to
participate in VA blind rehabilitation programs and VA national sports events.
BVA counsels blinded veterans and
links them with benefits, services and job
opportunities. It also advocates for blinded veterans in the VA claims process.
Learn More
For more information about BVA, visit
www.bva.org.
H 17
Non Surgical Pain Relief
WITH DEEP TISSUE LASER
KNEE PAIN
SHOULDER &
NECK PAIN
ARTHRITIS PAIN
& CARPAL TUNNEL
LOW BACK PAIN &
SCIATICA
CAR ACCIDENT
INJURIES &
WHIPLASH
HEADACHES &
MIGRAINE PAIN
Here’s What Our Patients Say...
KNEE PAIN
PLANTAR
FASCITIS
DISC
DEGENERATION
“I came to BayWest to try and delay
a knee replacement.With the help of
Dr. Coletti and his staff, my knee isn’t
as painful as it once was and the rest
of my body is feeling a lot better too.
Good people and good treatment! I
would recommend them to anybody!”
-Ronnie G.
“I was in a car accident and was told
pretty quickly that I needed...surgery
by my D.O., but he couldn’t do it for
almost 2 months. I needed somewhere
to go to help me through the 2 months
while I was still working on big machines. Thankfully, I was sent to BayWest where their rehab program really
saved me. Despite my surgeon’s recommendation, I went back to BayWest for
my post-surgical rehab and couldn’t be
happier. They have a patient for life in
me.”
-Rickie T.
We understand how much pain can negatively impact your life. Pain can completely
change the way you interact with your
spouse, your family, your kids and your
grandkids. Even your hobbies which you
once enjoyed, can no longer be tolerated
because of the constant nagging pain. PAIN
CAN COMPLETELY CHANGE YOUR LIFE!!! If
you are currently living in pain and it’s keeping you from living, loving and enjoying
your life, we may be the answer you’ve been
praying for. Life is just too short not to be
able to do all the things you want to do.
NERVE PAIN
“Everybody at BayWest is great! There is
usually not a long wait time. I like the convenience and efficiency. I feel great when I
leave and look forward to returning!’
-Dan E.
FIBROMYALGIA
“I was told by my medical doctor that there
is very little help with neuropathy. When I
got to BayWest, I learned there were a few
options. The cold laser and adjustments
have done wonders for me! And everybody
is so nice and pleasant.”
-Paul L.
SCIATICA
“The best thing I have ever done! My pain is
gone and Dr. Coletti and the entire staff are
unbelievably professional and courteous.”
NEUROPATHY
BURNING & TINGLING
IN HANDS & FEET
$35 CONSULT, EXAM &
NECESSARY X-RAYS
($250 VALUE)
Scott L. Coletti, D.C.
Baywest Health & Rehab, LLC
5633 State Road 54 in New Port Richey, FL
Call today and take advantage of our special offer so you can see for yourself what
our laser treatments can do for you!!!
Call 727-372-0091
AVAILABLE TO THE FIRST 25 CALLERS
THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE,
REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT. DUE TO FEDERAL AND STATE REGULATIONS MEDICARE/MEDICAID PATIENTS ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THIS OFFER.
18 H
BoomerzMagazine.com
Fathers
Day
Edition
Boomerz
NEW!
VOL. 1 ISSUE 2 H
TRINITY / HOLIDAY / NEW PORT RICHEY EDITION
MAGAZINE
Reaching the Woodstock generation
DON’T MISS THE BOAT!
FREE!
™
AUGUST 2015
INSIDE
Tedd
Webb’s
Flashback
Jim
Morrison
Living
Florida
Style
TV’s John
Wilson
Pet
Peeves
Leaping
Lanny’s
Wrestling
Legends
Tropical Breeze-Port Richey
Casino a jackpot of fun! Story, 5
Motown
Muscle
Draught
Choice
HELP WANTED — SALES REPRESENTATIVES
We’re growing and we can put you to work! We need individuals to call on boomer-related businesses in the
community, to include north Pinellas and south Pasco counties. You MUST have print advertising experience
— this is an absolute must. Must have reliable transportation. Send your resume to boomerzart@gmail.com.

DON`T MISS THE BOAT!

Transcription

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