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The Laker/Lutz News

Serving Pasco since 1981/Serving Lutz since 1964

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Special to The Laker/Lutz News

February is in full stride

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Wow, what a month we are having at Happy Days! You will never be bored here.

Every week our chairpersons roll out over 35 repeating activities to please your need for sports, crafts, skills, exercise, socializing, and amusements with cards and bingo. Non-regular specials also crowd the calendar with events like food, dances, karaoke and annual celebrations.

Ice Cream Social helpers and hosts, from left, were Judy Bilak, Heather Graham, Ellen La Forme, Davene Price and Marlene Maxwell. (Courtesy of Ron Graham)
Ice Cream Social helpers and hosts, from left, were Judy Bilak, Heather Graham, Ellen La Forme, Davene Price and Marlene Maxwell.
(Courtesy of Ron Graham)

This month karaoke started the ball rolling with a full house of warblers. The joy of being there is in the variety of talent and the willingness to do it in public. The old adage is that we do not hear our voice as others do. I wonder if that is true? Anyway, hooray for all who enjoy the freedom of expression and entertaining your friends.

Food, our favorite, did not take a backseat. Heather Graham and her “scoopers” had another successful night at their Ice Cream Social, with a door-busting happy crowd stuffing down a slab of ice cream and a cupcake for a buck.

Jim Grant and his big breakfast buddies exceeded his last sell-out record, with not only the regular menu of eggs, sausage, pancakes, toast, coffee and dessert, but also added biscuits and gravy. Still only $3! All the gals are jealous of his shopping skills. Hey Jim, you might find a new side job.

The annual Valentine’s dance was a hit as usual with all the lovebirds draped in red, cooing and cuddling the night away. Almost impossible to find a spot to dance!

And not to be outdone, the monthly Turkey Shoot and hot dog lunch was the best ever. Coming in first was Ken Knight of Michigan with 119; second place went to Ray Mahoney of Michigan with 118; and third went to Bob Wyndmire of Minnesota with 99, Shirley Gregg of Virginia with 93, and Dell Gregg with 89. This was the second win in a row by Ken. The hot dog lunch served by Roger Yerdon and the gang also was a great success. What a great team effort all around.

On another note, the third annual Goofy Golf also was a huge success. One hundred twenty-two golfers, if you can call them that, covered the course wearing the castoffs of every closet and secondhand store in town. What a show.

Since there are no bad golfers in this game, we presented 77 prizes between low score and hardest working. Low score was 46, and the highest was 70, with a very tight race in between.

The laughter and hollering resounded throughout the park for several hours, and the stories of exploits and foibles lasted for weeks. The volunteer builders again out-performed in their imagination at each hole.

Hooray, they made the day, and the winner this year for favorite hole was Dale Grimm and Dick Hartstein with their toilet. I hope the gals were happy. Also a big “hip hip” (not literally) for the team of Ian Marwick, John Sweet, Ron Graham and Bill Wellivere.

Next year is already in the works (save us) and how high the sky?

By Ian Marwick

Published March 4, 2015

Helping hands for women and military

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

As you entered the USO dance at Rainbow Village you spot Rosie the Riveter taking care of the tickets. The decorations were U.S. service uniforms from each branch of the service set around the hall and flags hanging from the ceiling from each branch of the services.

Residents donned their red, white and blue for the USO dance at Rainbow Village. (Courtesy of Sandra Gilbert-Abel)
Residents donned their red, white and blue for the USO dance at Rainbow Village.
(Courtesy of Sandra Gilbert-Abel)

George Raub furnished the music for the USO dance.

Most of the residents coming to the dance were dressed in uniforms of the branch of service that they served, and others were in red, white and blue. We gathered all those that served their country and took pictures and gave them a great round of applause to thank them for the service.

A big thank you to the committee of Ellie, Judy, Steve, Tate, Gloria, Delmar, Carol and Verda that planned this great USO dance. They had borrowed the military items from the Zephyrhills Museum of Military History and then they took up a collection to give to the museum.

The recent Michigan dinner was at the social hall. They had a nice turnout, because we have a lot of residents from Michigan in our resort.

Each resident was ask to bring a nonperishable food item along to share with the Sunrise Pasco women’s center in Zephyrhills. It is always a great idea to support a need in our area.

A big thanks to the committee of Carol Woods McClintic, Jan Edwards, Cathie Daly Draheim, Sandy Fitzpatric, Cheryl Lem and Dianna Burger.

By Sandra Gilbert-Abel

Published March 4, 2015

Providing answers through scripture

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Grace Baptist 2By Mike Matthew

Special to The Laker / Lutz News

Shaun Walker, lead teaching pastor at Grace Baptist Church in Wesley Chapel, is responsible for teaching scripture from the pulpit and in small groups. He oversees all teaching activities at Grace Baptist.

“My work is not just preaching,” says Shaun. “We care for the whole person by pointing them towards answers in scripture. We want to help people going through life’s trials and also rejoice with them in good times.”

“Church is not just about Sunday,” says Shaun. “Sunday matters because it’s lived out Monday through Saturday. It’s about bringing God’s words to life within each individual so the real meaning of the scriptures shine through everything they do and say.”

Shaun grew up attending church. After receiving a bachelors degree in Bible, he moved to Colorado to serve as an unpaid pastoral intern. He lived with families in the community, moving to a new home every two months for two years.

He spent the last 13 years in Colorado serving as an assistant pastor. As he matured into the role, he recognized people responding favorably to a teaching style of ministry. Grace Baptist was looking for a teaching pastor and contacted him. After going through the interview process, the church voted him in. He moved here in July 2014.

“What drew me was the people,” says Shaun. “I found people truly supporting and caring for each other. They weren’t just doing church on Sunday. They are a loving community of Christians who spend time in each other’s homes.”

“A healthy church requires the meaning of the sermon to reflect the meaning of the scripture,” says Shaun. “Our teachings are relentlessly faithful to the biblical text. I am essentially a reporter of God’s word. Here’s what God said.”

“We can’t just pick a phrase out of the Bible and debate its meaning,” says Shaun. “We need to look at the context, the flow of meaning that exists through the whole text. The teaching must also be relevant. I’m always asking the question, so what? The text has to answer the ‘so what’ question.”

The teachings at Grace Baptist Church are not shallow. “God is trustworthy,” says Shaun. “We’ve been loved and forgiven. This is a foundation upon which to build an active faith.”

Grace Baptist welcomes sinners of all social and economic distinctions. “There is no room in a healthy church for any type of discrimination,” says Shaun. “We need diversity. It helps us to understand how God loves each and every one of us without regard to our apparent differences.”

Anyone dissatisfied with their current ministry or bouncing from church to church should come to Grace Baptist and experience the power of a teaching ministry.

Grace Baptist Church is located at 2600 Cypress Ridge Blvd in Wesley Chapel (behind Goodwill at State Road 54 and Interstate 75). Sermons are at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, and 7 p.m. on Wednesday, and are open to all (no appointment necessary).

Achieve optimum health at Florida Wellness Medical Group

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

20150121_131403By Anne Childers

Special to The Laker/Lutz News

The well-trained and dedicated staff of Florida Wellness Medical Group, a chiropractic practice in Zephyrhills, takes the lead in managing its patients’ overall health and wellness by coordinating patient care, doctor visits, test results and treatment plans.

The practice philosophy of Dr. Brandon Delle Chiaie, the chiropractor owner at Florida Medical Wellness Group, is 100 percent focused on patients and their personal wellness.

“We are a customer service business working in the health care field,” said Dr. Brandon. “Our goal for every patient, from teens to seniors, is to maintain optimum health and wellness.”

Regular preventive care should always be routinely scheduled, but accidents and illnesses present additional health challenges.

“We’re here to help patients not only with their preventative health care, but also acute care resulting from accidents and unexpected injuries,” said Dr. Brandon.

Florida Wellness cares for patients with ailments from the common cold to high blood pressure to diabetes using traditional medicine, nutrition, exercise and patient education. Dr. Brandon is especially sensitive to the “aches and pains” associated with normal aging and strives to identify the reasons behind a problem, not just temporally stop the pain.

Conveniently located on Gall Boulevard, Florida Wellness Medical Group offers primary care that includes chiropractic medicine, massage therapy, physical therapy, and rehabilitation for accidents and injuries.

Walk-ins are welcome, and same-day appointments are the norm for regular patients. The clinic’s cheerful waiting room is bright and comfortable, but patients don’t spend much time there because of Dr. Brandon’s 10-minute rule.

“We strive for maximum face-to-face time with our patients and do not double-book appointments,” said Dr. Brandon.

Florida Wellness Medical Group accepts auto insurance, as well as most major medical plans and health insurance. In addition to its Zephyrhills office, the clinic has four other locations in the Tampa Bay area. It also partners with an exclusive group of physicians to manage a wide range of health concerns. If a patient’s condition warrants co-management, an area specialist is available.

The Zephyrhills office is open weekdays, except Thursday, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Call (824) 715-2935 to schedule a wellness consultation and learn just how good you can feel.

A real neighborhood bar – Cheers!

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Jans WineBy Mike Matthew

Special to The Laker / Lutz News

Norma Ruckey walked into Jan’s Wine & Boos II and knew without a doubt that she wanted to purchase it. It was a combination of package store and bar. Her son TJ has been tending bar since he turned 18 and her daughter Kristen was a liquor store manager for eight years. It would be a perfect fit. “I liked the idea of a neighborhood bar, like Cheers,” says Norma. “What I found was a friendly familiar atmosphere where everyone seemed to know each other. It was more of a wine bar then. Now it’s a full-service bar.”

Together they purchased the bar in July 2014. “It was quite a process going through all the licensing issues,” says Norma. “We needed a license for the bar, the package store, for food, and even a music license.”

The first thing they did was renovate and redecorate. The wine was moved from the bar area to the package side of the store which opened up the lounge area to create a real neighborhood bar feeling.

Existing customers are happy with the changes. “We’ve been receiving a lot of great comments,” says Norma. “We really want to know what our customers are thinking. We want to create a place where they can come to relax and enjoy themselves.”

Jan’s is open until 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and until midnight on Friday and Saturday. There is live music from local bands on Friday night and karaoke on Saturday. They have wine samplings a couple of times each month and are working with vendors to establish a regular wine tasting schedule.

Cheese trays can be ordered at the bar. “We have your basic cheese/meat/cracker platters or you can upgrade to the much larger gourmet tray,” says Norma. “We don’t want to get into food service. Instead customers can order food from local restaurants and either pick it up or have it delivered right to the bar.” Customers can also order a bottle of wine from the package side of the store to enjoy with their meal.

The package store offers a large selection of top-of-the-line wines both domestic and European, as well as liquors and beers. With the increased interest, they are building up their selection of local craft beers. “We have a much larger selection of craft beers than the previous owners,” says TJ. “Supporting local brewers is another way to build a neighborhood bar. We want this to be a real family establishment where everyone knows each other.”

Customers can place orders for the products they don’t currently stock. Special orders are not a problem.

In additional to live music and karaoke, Jan’s Wine & Boos II, located in the Lutz Lake Crossing Plaza on the corner of N. Dale Mabry Hwy and Lutz Lake Fern Road, offers three TV’s covering sporting events and monthly theme parties. They’ve already had a couple of birthday parties and are looking to handle more of these types of events for the over-21 crowd. They can comfortably seat up to 40 guests.

Visit their website JansWineandBoos.com or like them on facebook to see the latest events and specials.

These flowers won’t wilt or fade away

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Viktoriya Flowers 4by Mike Matthew

special to The Laker / Lutz News

Viktoriya Harris worked in the flower department at Publix for 3 years before opening her own florist shop, Flowers by Viktoriya, in Land O’Lakes. Her customers loved the arrangements she created and soon sought her out for special occasions and events.

Viktoriya graduated from Ashworth College in December 2013 with a degree in floral design and started putting the pieces in place for her own shop. She was a perfume store owner for 5 years before joining Publix. That experience helped greatly in planning for this new venture.

Flowers by Viktoriya opened for business in October 2014. “I haven’t had a day off since we opened,” says Viktoriya. Her husband, Michael, helps out during the day and takes care of deliveries. This gives her time to work on her creations.

“I decided to specialize in silk flower arrangements,” says Viktoriya. “When I was at Publix, customers would ask me to create arrangements to send through the mail. They weren’t happy with the choices offered by those 800 number delivery services. Silk arrangements enabled me to give them exactly what they wanted.”

Silk flowers and plants are perfect for businesses, offices, waiting rooms and any environment where keeping a plant watered isn’t foremost on your mind. You also won’t need to worry about them when you’re away from home.

Step into Viktoriya’s shop and you’ll have to look closely to tell the silk plants from the living ones. Her creations are unique. Many of her arrangements are placed in unusual containers that were never intended to hold flowers. By the time she’s finished you’d think they were made to go together.

She’s decorated a number of local restaurants, medical offices and reception areas. “People are looking for arrangements that fit their image and enhance their decor,” says Viktoriya. “I listen carefully to what they’re asking for. I’m very meticulous. I want to get the order right for the customer.”

“The right plants and flowers enhance your rooms,” says Viktoriya. “They soften the mood and create a relaxing atmosphere. This is particularly important for medical offices and waiting rooms where people may be anxious or nervous when they arrive.”

Viktoriya recently attended a master class taught by Rene van Rems, a master floral designer from Amsterdam. This class focused on creating beautiful arrangements for weddings and bridal parties.

Spend a few minutes discussing your floral needs with Viktoriya and you can’t help but catch her enthusiasm. She will go out of her way to create a custom arrangement with the design and flowers of your choice.

You’ll also find a variety of live potted plants and flowers along with cut flowers such as long-stem roses. She has a large selection of vases to choose from along with hand-made containers. Filler materials include artistic stones and sea shells for that Florida look and feel.

Her designs are captivating and unique. Anything from small arrangements to sit on a table to large vases for the floor are available and will be custom designed to fit your taste and decor.

Flowers by Viktoriya is located at 5132 Land O’Lakes Blvd, Suite 105, in Land O’Lakes (just north of Hale Road). Call her at 813-235-6200 or visit her website at www.landolakesflorist.com.

Tax penalties for those without health insurance

March 4, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Tolson 2By Mike Matthew

Special to The Laker / Lutz News

John Tolson, owner of Tolson Insurance, has been in the insurance business for 25 years. He has seen a lot of changes over the years but none as complicated and confusing as those caused by Obama Care.

The government wants everyone to be able to afford health coverage. They’re even willing to subsidize the insurance premiums for people with lower incomes. People with minimum wage jobs and no employer-provided health care can now afford health insurance.

Obama Care has also removed one of the biggest headaches for anyone with long-term health problems, the pre-existing condition. You will now receive coverage and care for problems that would have previously been denied by the insurance company. This is a major step forward.

This new system is not without problems. The application process is often confusing and seemingly contradictory at times. Insurance agents and companies are dealing with weekly policy changes. The pool of providers has been reduced.

All of this makes one thing abundantly clear, you need an insurance agent to navigate this process. John Tolson is an independent broker with the knowledge and expertise to help you select the best options for your health, life, dental and Medicare coverage.

He will help you determine whether it’s better to apply directly to the insurance companies or through the marketplace (Obama Care). With an understanding of your situation and your needs, he’ll help you make the best choices.

John has lived in the Lutz area for 35 years. His father, a licensed broker for 60 years, brought him into the business.

“I’m an independent broker,” says John. “This means that I work for the client, not an insurance company. This enables me to provide the best coverage for my clients.”

Open enrollment for health care coverage ends on February 15. “If you don’t have health insurance, the IRS may fine you on your tax return,” says John. “This plan won’t work if only sick people sign up, so the government is going to fine people who don’t have coverage.”

“People also need to understand that they won’t be able to sign up anytime they want,” says John. “They need to apply during the open enrollment period. This policy is meant to prevent people from applying for insurance when they have a health problem.”

The next open enrollment period won’t occur until November 15 for coverage to begin in 2016. The only exception is when you’re dropped from a group plan. You have 60 days after being dropped to apply.

Call John Tolson at (813) 453-7380 if you have any questions or concerns about your insurance coverage. He also provides group insurance, AFLAC and is licensed to help people navigate the complexity of Medicare. More information is available on his website JWTIns.com.

Sweethearts cozy up for love

February 25, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

On Feb. 13, about 60 residents showed up at Shells to enjoy a lovely lunch. There was so much conversing going on as the company was delightful. The waitresses were very nice and explained things if we needed to know. There were several cars, and while some people went directly back home after a big meal, a few others went shopping.

Disc jockey Gary Wilcox (Courtesy of Annmarie Shackewyc)
Disc jockey Gary Wilcox
(Courtesy of Annmarie Shackewyc)

Almost 100 residents were at the community center for a sweetheart dance on Feb. 14. Gary Wilcox was the disc jockey, and from what I was told, he outdid himself. He varied the music being played and took dedications.

Before the dance, he put a paper in the community center for people to write down their dedications, and he tried really hard to accommodate all. Gary also took requests where someone would ask for a favorite song. He definitely kept the dance floor full of dancers. He did a splendid job.

There were ballots for king and queen, and Rich and Jean Lydecker won the honor.

The dance was hosted by Cheryl Leone, and she did a fine job. Our thanks go out to her.

On Feb. 18, in addition to a fun game of shuffleboard in the morning, we had a writing group at Nancy Lay’s house. We didn’t have one for quite some time because of the summer months and the fact that the holiday season kept us busy.

It is a small group, but all of us are interested in writing. Here we read what we wrote from a prompt that was given to us previously, and we picked a prompt for the next month.

I look forward to these meetings, as we all enjoy writing, and we mention some other thoughts that may have occurred to us on the subject.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published February 25, 2015

February brings new ideas to Grand Horizons

February 18, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Activities continue with several new things going on.

First, we have Colleen Crandall starting up a group to do paper crafting on Wednesdays at the community center. Here, people will work on their own projects such as card making, scrapbooking, journal writing, recipe collections and more. Colleen mentions that they would love new ideas, so if anyone has any, just mention it. The main idea of this class is to have fun.

The Lunch Bunch got together at A Matter of Taste restaurant in Dade City. (Courtesy of Tita Mauk)
The Lunch Bunch got together at A Matter of Taste restaurant in Dade City.
(Courtesy of Tita Mauk)

Another new and exciting game that we play is cribbage. This is hosted by Bill Quinn and Linda Rogers. Our first game was on Feb. 5, and it sure was fun. You really have to keep on your toes. Even beginners can enjoy this game as there are other players, who are well versed in playing, willing to teach. I just know that as time goes on, the amount of people looking to learn this fun game will grow.

On Feb. 1, we had a Super Bowl party at the community center. There was chili and cornbread and more. The kickoff started at 6:30 p.m., and about 35 attended. If some people decided not to watch the football game, they created their own game of Mexican Train or Rummikube, and all had a fun time.

On Feb. 3, several women attended the Lunch Bunch and had a very good time at A Matter of Taste restaurant located in Dade City. There were 18 women who attended. A group picture was taken by one of the girls. This lunch was hosted by Rosie Semian, and our thanks go out to her for arranging this get-together.

We have also added to our library DVDs. Brian Heidman was nice enough to undertake this project and build a cabinet for the community center. In addition to this, Linda Tutin is taking care of the books. We now have much reading material and DVDs to borrow and watch or read at our leisure. Our sincere thanks go out to Linda and Brian who take care of the books and DVDs that are in the library.

On Feb. 7, Jim and Judi Leitzke, along with their helpers, put on the monthly egg n’ bag.  The helpers were Galen and Sue Parker, Colleen Crandall, Clayton and Carol George, Jane and Maurice Thayer, Fred and Sam Sage, Doris Sutfin, Ken and Cheryl Leone, and Jim and Dora Mae Sinner. They served over a hundred people. As usual it was done to perfection, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it.  Our sincere thanks go out to all who worked on making this breakfast.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published February 18, 2015

New tenants meet their neighbors

February 18, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

We had our first luncheon to welcome new tenants to the park on Jan. 22. Lil Durham was the chairperson of the event. She and her helpers did a great job.

More than 40 people were in attendance and everyone had a fun time. It started with a lunch of subs, chips, fruit and brownies, followed by games.

Another family has arrived at Palm View Gardens — newly hatched ducklings. (Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)
Another family has arrived at Palm View Gardens — newly hatched ducklings.
(Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)

We played musical chairs. After all, who says people over a certain age can’t play musical chairs? Maura Kempa wrote a song about our park called “Palm View Gardens,” and it was sung by Louva King.

There was a lot of conversation between everyone getting to meet new people.

A lot of prizes were given out.

We are happy to have new people come to our park, and we want them to now they are welcome and appreciated here.

We have had Jimmy Smith, as Elvis, as entertainment. He put on a great show complete with swivel hips.

Our bus has been traveling, also. Auburndale Flea Market and St. John’s Pass were recent destinations. Busloads of folks have been traveling to Hooter’s and the Webster Flea Market. Bonnie has been doing a wonderful job providing the entertainment and driving the bus.

Thanks to Chuck Gould for another successful dance. Flashback provided dance music for a packed house.

Everyone was successful in getting rid of or adding to their treasures at the annual yard sale. We sometimes call it exchange day here! The heavy traffic was handled well. The volunteers did a fine job of directing the traffic. A big thank you to you.

Our library looks sparkling with new carpets. The gals are doing a good job of keeping all the books in the right order.

Euchre, cribbage and bid euchre have been bustling with full tables. Pinochle, nickel bingo on Saturdays, and many other new games, have been added to our activities. Thank you to the volunteers that make these activities possible.

The shuffleboard courts are full throughout the days and evening.

The choir is practicing on Thursdays at 10 a.m. More members are always welcome. Their beautiful voices can be heard each Sunday from 9:45 a.m. to 10 a.m., as well, during the church service.

Many of our men folk join together each morning for a coffee and donuts. This is know as our Liar’s Club since stories are traded, of course.

Ted Cote was the lucky winner of a quilt. He donated it back to be raffled off. The proceeds of $200 from that raffle were donated to The Disabled Warriors. Thank you, Ted.

There was a spaghetti dinner Feb. 14. All the proceeds from this dinner were donated to our local fire company. Thank you to them for their service.

Breakfast is each Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. There is a different menu each week with donuts and coffee available each week. Our business meeting is at 8:30 a.m.

After the meeting, all are welcome to play a game of horse collar at the shuffleboard courts.

Be well! Bless our friends and neighbors.

By Millie LeBaron

Published February 18, 2015

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