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Serving Pasco since 1981/Serving Lutz since 1964

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Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Enjoying the art of old-fashioned barbering

June 30, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

IMG_1071By Mike Matthew

Special to The Laker / Lutz News

Stephanie Metzger, owner of Steph’s Barber-Shop, and her staff of master barbers invite you to experience the look and feel of the neighborhood barbershop. It wasn’t too long ago when barbershops in small towns all across America were the hub of the community.

They were places where friends and neighbors came together, news was shared and people came to know one another as part of a community. These places still exist, though it can be hard to notice them when you’re driving by at 50 miles per hour, and your mind is buzzing with the day’s activities.

Steph’s Barber-Shop is an oasis of old-time peace and calm, tucked away in the Turtle Lakes Plaza on State Road 54 in Lutz, just north of 54 U-Store. Here you can take a few minutes to relax and actually enjoy a conversation with Steph, her barbers and your fellow patrons.

The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed. It’s a place where fathers and sons can sit side by side as equals. Ladies are welcome, too. Two female barbers, Stephanie and Bev, and two male barbers, Si and Tom, take all the time needed to provide you with a perfect haircut.

It’s truly a family practice with an old-fashioned look and feel. “We have a passion for the old-fashioned art of barbering,” says Steph. “That’s how I keep my clients. Once we get you in here, we keep you. People start out as clients, become our friends and, soon enough, we’re all one big happy family.”

“Our barbers are masters having over 30 years of experience providing gentlemen’s cuts, kids’ cuts and cuts for women, too,” says Steph. “We specialize in hot towel shaves, flattops and fades, along with new haircut fashions for young men and college students.”

Prices are fair. Regular cuts are $15, $13 for seniors and kids. After four haircuts, the fifth is free. Hours are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome. After-hour cuts are available by appointment.

“Give us a try from your friends at Steph’s Barber-Shop.”

Steph’s Barbershop is located at 24016 State Road 54 in Lutz. Stop on by, or give her a call at (813) 948-4247. You can also visit her Facebook page at Stephs-Barber-Shop for more information, along with the latest specials and coupons.

Safe, life-changing surgery at Magnolia Plastic Surgery Center

June 30, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

CMiller_Anahita Azharian_121014_14By Meaghan O’Neal

Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Dr. Anahita Azharian is bringing safe, life-changing plastic surgery to the Wesley Chapel area with Magnolia Plastic Surgery Center.

In August of 2014, Dr. Azharian moved back to Tampa, her childhood home, to open her new practice and be closer to family. She had earned a Masters of Public Health in Infectious Diseases at University of South Florida before leaving the area 14 years ago for medical school at Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Lauderdale.

Dr. Azharian’s residency in General Surgery was completed at Mercy Catholic Medical Center in Philadelphia, followed by a fellowship in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.

After her studies, Dr. Azharian worked in New York City until moving back to the Tampa area to open Magnolia Plastic Surgery Center.

Dr. Azharian enjoys owning her own practice for many reasons, but especially because it allows her to set her own high standards.

“Opening my own practice has been a good way to go by my own morals and values, and to do things the way I feel is right,” she says.

Her highest priority, and most important value, is patient safety. While Dr. Azharian acknowledges that any type of surgery comes with some risk, she always informs her patients if something is potentially dangerous, and encourages them to look at alternatives.

“Patient education is closely tied to safety,” said Dr. Azharian. “Many people who seek plastic surgery are not always educated about what it really entails. While plastic surgery is usually done for cosmetic reasons, the procedure is still a surgery and should always be taken seriously.”

Honesty is another important value that Dr. Azharian lives by, and she strives to make sure that her patients are realistic about what they’re going to look like after the surgery.

“We make sure patients have realistic expectations so there are no surprises,” said Dr. Azharian. “We never give anyone false expectations.”

That doesn’t mean that patients don’t have amazing results. “It means that patients get what they actually need and want,” said Dr. Azharian. “We believe that everyone is different, and that someone else’s results won’t necessarily be yours. My joy comes from finding the right surgery for the right patient, and then setting the right expectations.”

Magnolia Plastic Surgery is different than other practices for many reasons, Dr. Azharian said, beginning with the fact that she is a woman.

“I can relate to what society expects of a woman, and to the changes in a woman’s body as she ages,” she says. “Most of my patients are women and I share many of the same perspectives and experiences.”

Dr. Azharian also says her practice is different because of the amount of time that she spends with her patients.

“I never rush people out the door and want my patients to feel comfortable,” she says. “I take time to listen so patients can fully explain what they want,” she said.

Magnolia Plastic Surgery Center works with many breast cancer patients, many whom are referred by the Florida Medical Clinic.

Watching the progress and strength of cancer patients has been especially gratifying for Dr. Azharian and her staff. They often see patients from the start of their cancer treatments, through complications, and to when treatment ends

Dr. Azharian seeks to deepen the good reputation of the Magnolia Plastic Surgery Center by valuing her patient’s safety, being honest about her results, and giving patients the best surgery that they can have. Her ultimate goal is to do the best surgery she can every single time.

(813) 563-2220 (ask for Wanda) • 2404 Creel Lane, Suite 102 • Wesley Chapel • www.magnoliapsc.com

Delicious Combo of Italian Heritage and Father-Son Team

June 30, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

DSC_0639By Meaghan O’Neal

Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Joey Marchica has been in the Italian food business for almost 40 years. So when he had the opportunity to open a new restaurant in Land O’Lakes, he also saw it as an opportunity to pass along his family heritage to his son.

It’s been a year since Joey and his son, Nicky, opened Lake Padgett Bistro, which is located in the Lake Padgett Community Center in Land O’ Lakes. It had always been Joey’s dream to work with his son and to help him be successful in business, just as he had worked alongside his father.

Joey’s mother and father were from Sicily, Italy. When they came to America, the Marchicas brought their recipes with them, and today those recipes continue to influence the menu and food served at the Lake Padgett Bistro.

Growing up, Joey worked with his father making pizzas in Brooklyn, New York. In 1986, Joey moved to Tampa to open his own pizza restaurant — Scotto’s in East Lake Mall. It was there that he met his wife, Gina, a part owner in Lake Padgett Bistro.

In addition to Scotto’s, Joey was involved in the opening of Pizza Suprema, located on Collier Parkway, now owned by Joey’s family.

Joey and Nicky firmly believe that they are unique in the food service business, because they are a family owned business. They take great pride in their operation, beginning with the freshest possible ingredients. They never use any product that is frozen or premade.

The Marchicas believe their greatest assets are their customers. They love to feed people with good tasting quality food. “One of the things we would like our customers to know is that we are not a fast food restaurant. All of our food is made fresh to order. We do not have food waiting in a box ready to serve, it is all prepared fresh for you,” said Gina Marchica.

Lake Padgett Bistro specializes in calzones, hot subs, baked pastas, and, of course, pizza. The menu also offers salads, cold subs and American favorites such as hamburgers, chicken fingers and steaks. Joey and Nicky also make custom orders for customers who have unique food allergies or other needs.

Lake Padgett Bistro delivers to the surrounding area for no extra charge. It also does catering for all events.

“Lake Padgett Bistro is Land O’ Lakes’ best kept secret,” said Joey. “It’s been exciting to watch our business grow, and it’s so gratifying that once people find us, they recognize us for the hidden gem we are and keep coming back.”

Like his father, Nicky is looking forward to being involved in the family business for a long time. “I am excited to be able to carry out our family legacy of pizza making and wonderful Italian family recipes,” he said.

813-406-4440 • 4533 Savanah Way, • Land O’ Lakes

A family of realtors here to serve your family

June 30, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

exitprimeBy Mike Matthew

Special to The Laker / Lutz News

Debi Bolusi and Ernest Van Glahn are two award-winning realtors in the Exit Prime Realty family serving Land O’ Lakes and neighboring communities. Debi received her first Exit Award for Excellence in Customer Service in 2014. Ernie won the 2014 Sales Person of the year award and was voted the Most Valuable Player for the brokerage.

Both Ernest and Debi have been awarded Agent of the Month multiple times in 2014.

Debi moved to Odessa three years ago from New York. She started out with ReMax, but left when Exit Prime Realty contacted her. “We have a great family of realtors here,” says Debi. “I’m glad I made the switch.”

Ernie is a retired New York City Officer from the New York City Police Department. He rose through the ranks quickly to the rank of Captain. He retired after 20 years. He served as a Commanding Officer when he retired. He moved to Florida and has lived in Land O’ Lakes for the last eleven years.

“My niche is working with our nation’s heros,” says Van Glahn. He is a Military Relocation Professional. He works with members of the military, law enforcement, fire fighters, EMT’s, and school employees. He is also an Employee Benefits Director for a non-profit organization, “Hero Home Source.” Ernie gives back part of his commission to these heroes at closing for their service to our nation and community.

“Prospective clients should ask about our 59-Day Guarantee,” says Ernie. “If we don’t sell your home in 59 days, we’ll pay you $1,000 at closing. Give us a call to find out the details. There are some conditions that must be met, of course.”

“This is a great time to sell your home,” says Debi. “It’s a seller’s market. The existing home inventory is low. Many sellers are receiving their asking price or more.”

There is also a great deal of new home construction going on in the Land O’ Lakes and Wesley Chapel area. State Road 54 is being widened to accommodate the growth. There are also a number of new shopping centers on the books. More schools will need to be built to accommodate the growth.

Ask about their guaranteed sales program for new construction. Qualified buyers may have their existing rental lease bought out as part of the settlement on a new home.

Debi and Ernie have solid relationships with area lenders. They work hard to get you the very best financing. They also work with people who’ve had credit problems in the past, helping to get their credit repaired, so they’ll be able to obtain financing.

“A number of zero-down financing programs are available,” says Debi. “Right now the USDA is offering 100 percent financing for many areas in Pasco County. Interest rates are still low. We’re also not seeing as many foreclosures as there were two years ago. The market is good.”

Debi and Ernie want to make the sale and purchase process as stress-free as possible. “We deal with all the stress, so our clients don’t have to,” says Debi.

“One thing we always recommend is a home inspection,” says Ernest. “It’s the best two to three hundred dollars you can spend on a home purchase. You don’t want any surprises after closing that could have easily been resolved or avoided prior to the sale.”

“There are numerous types of technologies we use to get your home sold,” says Debi. “Exit Realty is the technology leader. Other brokerages simply do not have these technologies.”

Ernie and Debi works closely with relocation buyers from locations all over the country. They are able to assist these buyers with the sale of their existing homes, even those that are located in other states. Debi is Short Sale Certified.

Ernie was the first employee in the Land O’ Lakes office when it opened in August two years ago. Now they have fifty agents. The real estate market is booming. Anyone considering a career in real estate should give Debi or Ernie a call. The company provides a great deal of training and support to their agents.

“We also do a lot of local charity works such as the Jason Ackerman Foundation, which helps children who’ve lost a parent,” says Debi.

Exit Prime Realty is located at 20625 Amberfield Drive in Land O’ Lakes. The office phone number is (813) 241-6800. You can reach Debi directly at (917) 797-6376 and Ernie directly at (727) 267-2347. Visit their website at HYPERLINK “http://www.ExitPrimeRealty.net” ExitPrimeRealty.net for more information.

There’s nothing “common” about The Commons on Pretty Pond

June 30, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

DSC_0089By Meaghan O’Neil

Special to The Laker/Lutz News

When transitioning to an assisted living and memory care community, The Commons on Pretty Pond in Zephyrhills is the perfect community. “It is our goal to make the transition from home to our community meaningful and worry free.” Keaton Hobbs, Community Outreach Director at The Commons explains.

“The quality of life our residents enjoy is at the core of our mission. Research shows that activity, both physical and mental can improve the overall quality of life. Our goal is to create a whole person wellness attitude and change how we think and act in relation to our residents. “Aging Gracefully” is not a program but rather the embodiment of an attitude about the quality of life we provide our residents. It is the platform upon which family members and staff alike participate to present those attributes that will allow our residents to rediscover the joy available in life.” Keaton explained.

To keep residents active, The Commons offers an activity program that engages the mind, energizes the body and nurtures the spirit. Activities include: health & wellness programs, fitness & exercise classes, craft classes, puzzles, memory games, card games, social events, spiritual and cultural programming and exciting and fun outings. Other thoughtfully designed common spaces meant to be enjoyed include a beauty salon, library and billiards room. Additionally, The Commons provides transportation for shopping and doctors’ appointments.

Keaton explains that many of their residents enjoy volunteering and giving back to the community. Residents have organized fundraisers for causes such as Breast Cancer Awareness and Wounded Warriors. Other residents enjoy making jewelry to sell in The Commons’ store.

A year ago, The Commons added a Memory Care Village designed specifically for seniors with Alzheimer’s Disease and/or other memory loss not typically associated with the normal aging process. Twenty-one apartments are dedicated specifically to Memory Care, which provides our residents with separate living and dining areas, as well as an enclosed outdoor courtyard. In the Village, our associates and residents spend their days “Reflecting on past accomplishments, Rejoicing in the moment and Renewing spirits each day!” Keaton said.

All 132 apartments at The Commons on Pretty Pond are licensed for assisted living and offer various levels of care. The month-to-month rent includes 3 meals per day, weekly housekeeping, laundry services, activities and entertainment, transportation and utilities.

The Commons has a variety of floor plans, including studio, one-bedroom and two- bedroom apartments. People who want to experience The Commons, but would like to try it first, can stay in an apartment for a few days. “This allows potential residents to decide if The Commons is a good fit for them,” said Keaton.

“The staff at The Commons on Pretty Pond are dedicated to improving the lives of their residents every day,” said Keaton. “Our goal is to help make the transition into assisted living (or memory care) enjoyable with a goal of becoming healthier.”

813-779-4501 and ask for Keaton Hobbs

The Commons on Pretty Pond

38130 Pretty Pond Road

Zephyrhills, FL 3354

www.thecommonsonprettypond

Clearing up some myths about Spanish moss

June 24, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Spanish moss is an icon, symbolic of lazy southern days.

It sways in the breeze, welcoming travelers to Florida.

Its tendrils trail, acting as a beacon to those looking for adventure in the Sunshine State.

But for some Florida residents, Spanish moss is not always such a welcome sight — especially if it’s hanging from our oaks, cypress trees and ornamental shrubs.

Spanish moss is often misunderstood. Some people think the perennial plant is a parasite. But the truth is, this perennial is actually a bromeliad and rarely causes damage to its host plants. (Courtesy of Whitney C. Elmore)
Spanish moss is often misunderstood. Some people think the perennial plant is a parasite. But the truth is, this perennial is actually a bromeliad and rarely causes damage to its host plants.
(Courtesy of Whitney C. Elmore)

That’s because Spanish moss is often misunderstood.

Spanish moss is a bromeliad and not a moss at all.

It’s a perennial plant closely related to the pineapple.

Spanish moss is an epiphyte, which means it grows on other plants, but it isn’t a parasite.

Epiphytes gather nutrients from the air and even from the dust settling on the surface of their host plant. Spanish moss literally catches moisture and nutrients using tiny scales along its leaf surface and is quite drought tolerant.

When residents notice Spanish moss, or even ball moss, on plants that seem to be in decline, many automatically assume that the Spanish moss is the problem.

If fact, what you’re seeing is the moss inhabiting “easy” areas on the plants that are already struggling due to some other issue. The Spanish moss (and ball moss) isn’t a parasite or a disease, so it rarely ever causes a problem.

Spanish moss doesn’t have roots, so it cannot “hook” itself into plants – it simply hangs on by wrapping itself around a structure and using it for support.

When a plant is struggling, the canopy will often thin exposing the Spanish moss that’s hanging on the plant to more sunlight. That causes the moss to grow more vigorously.

Hence, it appears that Spanish moss is causing a problem, but it really isn’t.

So, Spanish moss is not killing trees.

On rare occasions, moss growth can be heavy enough to shade the leaves on trees causing photosynthesis to the host plant to slow, and that might result in slower growth.

But a healthy tree will outgrow the moss.

With heavy moss accumulation – the added weight can break branches.

So, it may be necessary to remove excess moss to keep limbs from breaking and causing damage to property, people or animals.

If you wish to remove the moss, keep in mind that it will grow back. While it’s usually best to have an arborist remove the moss, you can remove it by hand – just be careful not to fall or injure yourself.

Most of the time it simply isn’t necessary to remove the moss.

In fact, many birds build nests from Spanish moss, and other animals use it to build shelters. So, removing the moss can have a negative impact on wildlife.

Historically, Spanish moss has been used for everything from stuffing in cushions and mattresses to home insulation. Today, it’s more commonly found in floral and ornamental arrangements.

If the moss hanging from your plants bothers you, carefully remove it.

The rest of us will simply enjoy the view.

For more information about Spanish moss, call the UF/IFAS Pasco Extension Office at (352) 518-0156.

By Whitney C. Elmore

Dr. Whitney Elmore, UF/IFAS Pasco County Extension Director and Urban Horticulture Agent III. This column was adapted from B. Larson, et al, Florida’s Native Bromeliads (CIR 1466), Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation.

Published June 24, 2015

Home of the Quarter

June 24, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

(Courtesy of Jo Ann Buley)
(Courtesy of Jo Ann Buley)

The home of Brian Sirianni and Connie Compton, on Dovewood Drive in Timber Lake Estates, was recognized as Home of the Third Quarter for 2015. The House of the Quarter winner receives a certificate and a flag to proudly display. Residents work hard to improve and keep up the appearance of their homes and yards. Honorable mentions were awarded to homes on Hickory Drive, Pond Hollow Street and Lodge Drive.

Making pleasant memories at Grand Horizons

June 24, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Even though the summer months are still here, Grand Horizons is still active with dominoes every Monday night at 6:30. This is a fast-paced game and so enjoyable. When we are there for the winter months, I try and participate in this game on a regular basis. I can’t say enough about it, as it gets real exciting as the game progresses, and we hear all things like, “Remember, payback,” ”My train is off the tracks,” and so many other cute sayings. It is all said in a friendly manner, and the lively banter goes on throughout the game. Shuffleboard and aerobics continue during the summer months also. I have tried shuffleboard. It is a fun game and keeps everyone on their toes. It is a friendly competition and, again, there is lively chatter that goes on throughout the entire game.

Don and Ginny Jennings, and Karen and Bill Donlon look over the menu at Olive Garden. (Courtesy of Adrianne Ayres)
Don and Ginny Jennings, and Karen and Bill Donlon look over the menu at Olive Garden.
(Courtesy of Adrianne Ayres)

Aerobics is a fun way to get cool, as it is performed in the pool. Everyone should get some form of exercise, and this is a great way, as it is done with several people mingling together. Another function that is still going on is every Wednesday where they have coffee and donuts. This is a great time to get the news, anniversaries and birthdays of the past and future week. It is in the community center and any special notices are also presented at this time.

From what I understand, there is also rummy cube on Friday. Several people play this exciting game, and you really have to think about certain moves.

On Saturdays, a game of billiards is played. I do not know exactly what transpires during a game of pool, but when I see the guys together, it certainly looks like fun.

Then, of course, there is also cribbage on Thursday in one part of the community center while a friendly game of mah-jongg is on the other side of the center.

In the craft room of our center, there is card making. They do a tremendous job and make many a patient happy, as the cards are sent over to different homes.

On Thursday night, they have a fast-paced game of Euchre.

In addition to all of this, they also have paper crafting on Wednesday after coffee and donuts, where they create beautiful things, and they have a game of cards called Pay Me on Mondays. I used to play this game and it is quite enjoyable.

There is also a lunch connoisseurs on the second Friday of every month. This is open to all Grand Horizon residents and family, and we have such a great time at these functions. The last one was on June 12, and everyone went to Olive Garden. It was hosted by Sam and Fred Sage. Twenty-nine people attended this luncheon, and it was a good number of people considering that most are away in their summer homes. Everyone who attended had a terrific time, and the menu was quite extensive, and consisted of several dishes. There was a soup and salad lunch with breadsticks plus several chicken dishes and more. They already are thinking of next month, and that will be at Red Robins.

So, as you see, Grand Horizons keeps everyone as busy as they want to be. The volunteers are wonderful, and they keep everything going smoothly.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published June 24, 2015

An open house celebration to honor the Wheelings

June 17, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

On June 2, there was an open house at the Wheeling residence in honor of Bob and Luella’s 64th anniversary.

Bpb and Luella Wheeling (Courtesy of Marty Rubenstein)
Bpb and Luella Wheeling
(Courtesy of Marty Rubenstein)

The celebration went on all morning with residents and family coming in and sitting on the patio and conversing. Refreshments were provided and people moved from one seat to another in order to mingle with all the other people. They had a nice-sized crowd, and people were coming in throughout the morning hours.

Bob and Luella received many cards and, in addition to this, they received a small box from the craft club. It was adorable, and Bob and Luella liked it a lot. This is what Luella said about the box that was presented to them, “The box was given to us by one of the Wednesday craft group. There were flowers on the top, and when the lid was removed, the four sides of the box fell down, and there in the center was a lovely cake made of paper, and each of the four sides were covered with paper flowers.”

All in all, it was a pleasant day and a lovely celebration.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published June 17, 2015

 

 

Memorial Day done in style at Grand Horizons

June 10, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

In addition to all the activities that still go on at Grand Horizons like dominoes, shuffleboard and others, they also have get-togethers such as a potluck for special occasions like Memorial Day. On this particular day, they did join together as a group to recognize this day.

I spoke to Sandy and Al Lindke and they said this memorable day was celebrated with a potluck at the community center. The hosts were Albert and Sandy Lindke, and the grill masters were Jim and Judy Fischer assisted by Ken and Barb Holzapfel. There were 96 residents and guests who attended and honored this day.

Tom and Pat McKain (Courtesy of  Adrianne Ayres)
Tom and Pat McKain
(Courtesy of Adrianne Ayres)

The evening started with the Pledge of Allegiance to honor our current, former and deceased military members. There was a P.O.W. table set on the stage to recognize and honor our prisoners of war.

Sandy said the blessing, thanked everyone for attending, and also thanked the decorating committee and especially the many helpers.

She continued with the fact that Adrianne Ayres took photos, and she ended with the fact that all had a very enjoyable evening.

I have since talked to others and they mentioned that each person brought along a dish to serve several people. Since the meats were contributed by the social club, mainly side dishes were brought in. From what was told to me, there was plenty of food to be enjoyed and several salads such as coleslaw, potato salad, macaroni dishes and several Jello dishes, in addition to tossed salads. There also were many desserts.

Sandy said it was a very good turnout, considering the number of residents who are away at their summer homes in another state.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published June 10, 2015

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