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The Laker/Lutz News

Serving Pasco since 1981/Serving Lutz since 1964

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Parks

Whatever tickles your fancy at Happy Days

January 22, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Happy New Year! Was it just a few days ago that this wish was given? Maybe it was Feliz Ano Nuevo, Bonne Annee, Buon Anno or Olde Lang Syne. Your language or heritage has no impact on the universal wish to mankind — to have a new start in all your endeavors and support the strengths you already have.

Happy Days’ 2015 king and queen, Dick and Maggie Johnson (seated), with the past king and queen, Jim and Nevaida Howe. (Courtesy of Ron Graham)
Happy Days’ 2015 king and queen, Dick and Maggie Johnson (seated), with the past king and queen, Jim and Nevaida Howe.
(Courtesy of Ron Graham)

What a simple but deep aspiration. If we look at the cross-section of our winter residents, we have all the above heritages, plus a few more.

People are the same everywhere, with the same goals and wishes. This was proven on New Year’s Eve when 2014 was gently eased out the door and 2015 was happily welcomed.

The hall was decorated, the tables clothed and the buffet spread with goodies. The deejay cracked his knuckles, the dancers flexed their toes, and smiles spread wide over rosy cheeks. Wow, this had the makings of a great party, and it was!

The party also was the first official function of our new king and queen for 2015, Dick and Maggie Johnson of Sherburne, New York.

Long may your reign be as successful as your first night.

Our resident deejay, Jim Howe, and his wife Nevaida, as usual kept everyone off the chairs, especially with a spot dance called (we all have that urge to win). Luckily our dance masters also showed up: Randy Guisso with the Macarena; Dan Olson, the chicken dance; Linda Jenkins and Toni Fischer, the line dance; plus more. The happy crowd, however, did not require any help when it came to just having a go at it.

Spot dances, door prizes, flower draws, plus the buffet kept up the mood.

Well, the New Year was opened. Now we have to fill it to the brim for the next few months until those northern breezes call again. This is a no-brainer.

The monthly calendar of activities, plus the special ones that are now becoming part of the tradition, easily accomplishes this.

Sports, we have them, even a few guys who think they qualify.

Games, almost every day, even the ones that require cards.

Crafts, yes indeed, and some very crafty people.

Of course, Friday and Saturday jam sessions for the pickers and grinners.

And, food! Every month the calendar gets the taste buds flowing. Mmmm.

Mark your calendars for Goofy Golf on Feb. 7. Get our your goofy hats and stuff, and sign up at the hall.

The year 2015 has just begun, but we sense a need to plan our days, and fit in with those special activities that tickle our fancy.

By Ian Marwick

Published January 21, 2015

An extraordinary year ahead in Palm View

January 22, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

New Year’s Eve festivities were extraordinary this year! The music was provided by The Coachmen. Two hundred people attended and rang in the new year. Everyone enjoyed the music and the champagne provided by Chuck Gould and The Coachmen.

On Jan. 4, the Rusty Trumpet performed. They presented a music fest. Thanks for the entertainment, Bonnie Pratt.

The Coachmen perform for the crowd during New Year’s Eve festivities. (Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)
The Coachmen perform for the crowd during New Year’s Eve festivities.
(Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)

Our bus has been busy transporting people to a variety of places. Recent trips were made to Pass-a-Grille beach, Weeki Wachee and Hooters. Despite the cold temperatures, the bus was full and everyone had fun. Thanks to Bonnie, who also drives our bus.

Silver dollar bingo is on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Early bird bingo begins at 5:30 p.m. Blue plate specials are served at 4 p.m. Hot dogs and popcorn are also available as well as our famous ice cream at intermission. Please come and enjoy a night with us.

Shuffleboard players practiced for the eight-park tournament. Good luck!

The Coachmen, from Illinois, also entertained our Thursday night dance crowd. The group had a full house for a warm send-off before they headed back to the cold north. Thanks to Chuck Gould for providing this entertainment. Another super job!

Our Wednesday night euchre group has grown. Vic and Alice have done a great job coordinating this group.

The bowling league is off to a strikingly good start.

For those who like to play horseshoes, the pits are up to regulations and ready for lots of ringers.

Our annual yard sale will be Jan. 31. For those residents, keep collecting items for this sale. For others, please add this to your calendars. There are sure to be great deals at the sale.

Wishes for continued good health in the new year!

By Millie LeBaron

Published January 21, 2015

Red Hat Ladies step up to the plate

January 22, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

RainbowVillageThe Red Hat Ladies from Rainbow Village hosted a pie a la mode social to benefit Meals on Wheels. Guests brought along canned goods and boxed foods for the organization. Entertainment was provided by Doug and Mary Sawyer, Jerry Cormier and Ralph McWilliams. More than $600 and a van full of food was collected for Meals on Wheels. Red Hat Ladies Ellie Sawyer, Roseanne Vogel, Sandy Abel and Sue Larkins presented a check to a Meals on Wheels representative. (Courtesy of Sandra Gilbert-Abel)

Greeting the New Year at Grand Horizons

January 15, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

On Dec. 31, approximately 90 residents attended a New Years Eve celebration at our community center. The party was hosted by Chick and Annmarie Shackewyc, Dave and Barb Livingston, Gary and Carol Wilcox, and Ken and Cheryl Leone. A lot of work was put into these preparations as everything ran smoothly.

The entire community center was decorated by Annmarie, Barb, Carol and Cheryl, and, from what I understand, the decorating was done a few hours each day over the course of several days.

Chick and Annmarie Shackewyc help ring in the New Year. (Courtesy of Annmarie Shackewyc)
Chick and Annmarie Shackewyc help ring in the New Year.
(Courtesy of Annmarie Shackewyc)

The dance floor was packed, and Billy Cole played a variety of music. There was something for everyone.

There was a lot of food and a variety for eating.

It was loads of fun and 16 door prizes were given out. The prizes were either monetary or a free breakfast. Each person, upon arriving, put a ticket in a big hat or bowl in which Billy Cole pulled out the winning names periodically.

It was a fun night and a night to remember. I wasn’t there this year, but I can still hear all the noisemakers blasting away as they greeted the New Year.

Our thanks go to all the volunteers as they did a wonderful job.

Several days later, on Jan. 3, our first egg n’ bag of 2015 was held in the community center and approximately 91 meals were served. It was a good way to start off the morning, and the event was hosted by Jim and Judi Leitzke, with help from Maurice and Jane Thayer, Clayton and Carol George, Colleen Smart Crandall, Galen and Sue Parker, and Ken and Cheryl Leone. They each had a specific job to do and it therefore ran nicely.

It was a nice breakfast that included eggs or egg whites, potatoes, orange juice or mango juice along with biscuits. Ken Leone prepared sausage gravy for the biscuits that, I understand, was just delicious. He did prepare it for last month, and it was such a success that he continued it.

From what I heard, the last appointments for taking photos are being done in January. This will result in the residents getting a new pictorial directory with phone numbers.

On Jan. 6, Cheryl Leone started her craft classes that she had the previous year. Six or seven people took advantage of this class and worked on creating Valentine decorations. These decorations, which were paper hearts, will be used by the community center for the Valentine’s Day dance.

Cheryl has plans for future assignments, all of which sound like fun. Thanks, Cheryl, for keeping the craft classes going.

We also had a luncheon for the lunch bunch ladies and guests of Grand Horizons. It was held at the Plant City Home Town Buffet and there was a variety of foods and so many desserts. Thirteen women attended, and we had one large table. There was much conversation among all the women.

There was a social club meeting on Jan. 8, and here is when they discuss all the events that will happen at Grand Horizons. It is very informative and you learn what is going on in your park.

About 30 to 35 people attended this meeting to welcome Cheryl Leone as the new Social Club president. She started the meeting with thanks to the people of last year’s activities. Also discussed was entertainment for next New Year’s Eve. We had discussions about the upcoming events such as the Valentine’s Day dance, a comedy night, a volunteer night dinner, and so much more. We also talked about having new curtains and went over all the pros and cons of this project.

By Helene Rubenstein

Published January 14, 2015

Christmas week at Happy Days

January 15, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Funny how December always brings out these thoughts, an end to the year, an end to the first half of our winter hideaway, but also the end of the shortest winter day. Like life, there are down thoughts but always uplifting ones.

Park managers Dan and Judy Olson ride their decorated golf cart for holiday caroling. (Courtesy of Judy Olson)
Park managers Dan and Judy Olson ride their decorated golf cart for holiday caroling.
(Courtesy of Judy Olson)

December is also the Christmas season. Whether you celebrate Christmas, or have other faith traditions, we all have an affinity for the same message, ‘peace on earth, good will to man.’ And of course, any celebration always includes our family and friends. They may be with us, or miles apart, but all are close in our hearts. Pictures adorn our walls, and cards and letters that arrive in the mail are proudly displayed. Today, of course Facebook, Facepage, etc. — seems like a new one everyday — bring instant gratification of up-to-date happenings and pictures from our loved ones.

What happened to anticipation? Uh oh, an obvious sign of not being a techie! I suspect we will be hanging iPads and phones on a surrealistic tree next year. Just kidding.

The ability to maintain our relationships at a long distance over these winter months is truly a blessing, and affords us the warmth of Florida as well as the warmth of friends and family. We look forward to the last weeks of December each year.

At Happy Days we have many traditions to support this. One of tradition that has both a fun and a pastoral side is the annual Christmas caroling. The Happy Days Carolers again serenaded the residents, who found themselves partially restricted to their homes. They always consist of a blend of divas, wannabes, amateurs and a few questionable once-a-year vocalists. But in the spirit of serenading our friends, somehow they always make it sound special.

We also took this opportunity to select the best decorated trailers. The winners this year were (again) Don and Sharon Rollenhagen, Roger and Helen Yerdon, and Bob and Barb Evans. I think we all need to go to after-Christmas sales and buy Christmas lights to outdo the Rollenhagens next year.

On Dec. 21, we had our annual candlelight service in the hall. Another inspiring service put on by the Happy Day’s Church. The glow of candles in the darkened hall gives us all an opportunity to pause and reflect on the true meaning of Christmas, not the glitter of flashing lights, but the birth of mankind’s Savior, Jesus.

On Christmas Day, we wrapped up the festivities with our annual Christmas dinner. More than 70 residents shared in a potluck-style dinner with hams provided by the corporate office.

It is hard to believe that another December has gone the way all good things go, quickly. The time of celebrating our individual faiths strengthened our souls, and the time maintaining our northern and Florida families was gratifying.

Now the daunting task of pushing 2014 into the record books is upon us. We take up that challenge with happy hearts, and see that a proper New Year’s Party greets 2015! Corporate, management and staff, Dan and Judy Olson and Jeremy, and all the residents of Happy Days, wish you all a happy, healthy and prosperous New Year, and invite you to drop in and see us on Allen Road.

By  Ian Marwick

Published January 14, 2015

 

A red-hot celebration

January 15, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

PalmViewGardensThe Red Hot Chicks from Palm View Gardens celebrated the holidays with their annual tea and Christmas cookie exchange. The festivities also included bingo and door prizes. (Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)

Welcoming in 2015 at Rainbow Village

January 15, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

The greatest way to bring in the New Year at Rainbow Village was to attend the New Year’s Eve dance.

Travis Golden furnished the music and did a great job of getting everybody out on the dance floor. He had special dances for line dancing, the chicken dance, train dance, slow, fast, twist — you name it, and he made it happen.

Residents of Rainbow Village ring in the New Year. (Courtesy of Sandra Gilbert-Abel)
Residents of Rainbow Village ring in the New Year.
(Courtesy of Sandra Gilbert-Abel)

He even played a game with several residents and it was so funny watching them trying to get a ball attached to a string into a pouch that was tied to their waist.

He handed out glow rings to most of the ladies, and it looked so cool when dancing to see all the rings glowing.

Linda and Dick Luce were in charge of the dance and did a great job.

We also bring in the New Year with our good luck traditions.

In Pennsylvania, we have pork and sauerkraut to bring good luck in the New Year.

In the South, they have hog jaws, collard greens and black-eye peas.

We have several residents that grew up in Holland, and their mothers or grandmothers would fry up balls filled with fruit and nuts. This would be like doughnuts to us.

I also talked to Canadians, and they said that their grandparents would have a big duck or goose dinner to celebrate the holiday.

It is interesting to listen to people from different parts of country share their family traditions.

After New Year’s Day, many new and old residents arrive at Rainbow Village to begin a new season with activities that they can enjoy.  You can be as busy as you want or just relax and enjoy Florida.

Rainbow Village had a special get-together for all the new campers, and they are presented with a bag full of information about our resort and all the activities that our resort has to offer them.

Members of our association, pastor, security and management explained in more detail what they have to offer the new campers and new owners of units. There also was time for new residents to present their questions about the resort.

Pictures were taken of each couple and persons to be put on our directory board in the main hall.  Cookies and coffee were served.

We are always glad to welcome new residents to our resort.

We are looking forward to our big yard sale on Jan. 16 from 8 a.m. to noon. All are welcome to come to the yard sale.

Happy New Year to all from Rainbow Village Resort!

By Sandra Gilbert-Abel

Published January 14, 2015

Gem Estates residents showcase their Christmas spirit

January 8, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

Holiday plans were in full swing at Gem Estates.

The Christmas displays and lights show the Christmas spirit some of us have. We really should bring back judging of the decorations here in the park like we had several years ago when we brought in some outsiders to be judges.

June and Ron Burgard are all decked out for the lighted Christmas parade in Gem Estates. (Courtesy of Lee Heffelfinger)
June and Ron Burgard are all decked out for the lighted Christmas parade in Gem Estates.
(Courtesy of Lee Heffelfinger)

Marilyn Gober always has a beautifully decorated house, and it’s amazing how Wayne Macomber strings lights up on that high pole. Tell us your secret, Wayne.

The lighted golf cart and bicycle parade was a terrific success. Didn’t foresee all the ideas people had for decorating. Tom Greenwood even had a lighted Christmas tree on top of his golf cart, and the little sled on wheels that Gary Coons had attached and pulled by his bicycle was too cute.

So many great ideas. At least 40 golf carts and a dozen bicycles were worthy of lots of pictures and compliments.

Plus the dogs. We had some of the cutest dogs dressed up with their holiday finery. That’s another idea for a contest.

Our coffee and doughnut socials had come to an apparent halt due to our socials being on Thursday morning — as does Christmas and New Year this year — but we always accomplished a lot when we do get together.

So many of the residents have had the “crud,” which is our version of the cold, flu or allergies. Get well prayers were said for Richard Wright, Ernest and Beverly Martin, Bill and Linda Files, John Phillips, Pat Heister, Neva Roy, Randall Smith, and Betty Wilson. Betty happens to be our oldest resident in our park, and is now in rehab, wanting to come home.

We really hope everyone is on the road to recovery because anytime is not good to be sick, but over the holidays it’s worse.

Several people were taken to the hospital on Christmas Day, including Jean Winkleman, Esther Scott and Audrey Greene.

We celebrated several anniversaries in December, including Bill and Tess Stacy, Tom and Barbara Clevenger (48 years), and Randall and Lee Smith (67 years). Randall has recently come home after being in rehab.

Our park-wide sale usually scheduled for the first Saturday of the New Year was rescheduled for Dec. 13. Not usually as productive as normal, but you never know the end result unless you try it. Hopefully next year it will be at the usual time.

Our clubhouse yard sale is scheduled for Jan. 17, and Loretta Green is once again heading this project and announced she needs volunteers to help price, display and sell the goodies you have to donate.

The lunch she is planning sounds like it consists of some good food. So come out, donate and support the clubhouse yard sale.

Sandy Mann is currently working on collecting dues and also constructing our new telephone directory. She has informed all to make any changes or corrections now, before the directory goes to print.

Jim Nagle and his breakfast crew put on a pancake supper and served at least 110 people. Jim also is working on the renovation for our upgraded kitchen, which includes a new sink, countertops and stove, and we certainly will meet health inspection standards.

Our new addition to the clubhouse has met building inspection approval, and will provide us with extra storage and office-like storage for club records and equipment, plus small groups can have a more private area for meetings.

Birthdays for the month of December were Al Bennett, Carolyn Mayer, Ernest Martin, Wayne Macomber, Richard Burgess, Brent Slipp, Walter Kissel, John Szilagyi, Bruce Hudson, Carolyn Babbitt, Bill Temple, Russ Heffelfinger, Tom Galvani and Opal Armstrong. Happy Birthday to all.

Mary Kay Lynch informed us that bingo will begin the second Wednesday of January. Be sure to put this bingo night on your calendar every Wednesday night starting Jan. 14.

Many people enjoyed the wonderful Christmas dinner cooked and served by so many of our volunteers. Al Bennett and wife Deanie were instrumental in ensuring our residents a good home-cooked Christmas dinner. Plus Al says there always is plenty of good help available.

Hope you all had a wonderful Christmas holiday and happy New Year.

By Lee Heffelfinger

Published January 7, 2015

Santa Claus and Johnny Ellis come to Grand Horizons

January 8, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

December continued with many celebrations and a show to beat all shows.

Approximately 70 people attended the lunch connoisseurs Dec. 12 at DiMaggio’s That’s Amore restaurant in Zephyrhills. The lunch, hosted by Ron and Joyce Bell, closed the restaurant to other customers. Ron and Joyce did an excellent job of planning. We had the complete restaurant to ourselves and were treated like royalty.

Colleen Crandall, left, and Anne Simmons can’t resist a visit with Santa. (Courtesy of Marty Rubenstein)
Colleen Crandall, left, and Anne Simmons can’t resist a visit with Santa.
(Courtesy of Marty Rubenstein)

Lunch was started with each table getting some garlic bread, along with an Italian appetizer plate with cheese and pepperoni. We had a lunch that was superb.

The restaurant also had a spread of several desserts to end the meal. On the table that featured the desserts were all types of fancy cookies, cannoli, chocolates, peanut butter cups, cupcakes that were decorated nicely, and a delicious cake.

Everyone went home content and saying, “Dinner? Forget it.”

During the week we had our regular activities such as dominoes, shuffleboard, euchre, pinochle, bingo and more. We sure kept busy, and time just flew by.

Some 115 people at the community center enjoyed a Christmas show Dec. 20 performed by Johnny Ellis. Chester Cutshall joined him, playing the steel pedal guitar, and did a fabulous job of it. Chester has played with several major performers during his career, and the music he plays is quite good.

Along with Johnny was Sue Hovious. She has quite a voice and her antics were great.

Chester and Johnny were both wearing Santa hats, which added to the show and made it quite festive. The performance was done on a stage that had gold, red and silver tinsel in the background. It was a great Christmas show.

When we first entered the community center, each woman received a raffle ticket for later in the evening. Then Johnny, who donned his Christmas hat and red vest, sang one Christmas hit after another, plus other songs. He performed such hits as “Pretty Papers,” “Christmas in Dixie,” “Heartaches by the Number” and “You Are Always on My Mind.”

Sue sang several songs alone and several duets with Johnny. A couple of the songs that she performed were “Crazy” and “I Fall to Pieces.” She did a fantastic job.

Another song Sue did was “Rocking Around the Christmas Tree,” with a few cute dance steps and wearing a Santa hat along with a red dress and red earrings. She also did a good job on “Satin Sheets.”

When the two of them sang together, it was done to perfection and people were swinging and clapping from their seats. The very first hit they did together was “I Told You So.” This song was done perfectly, and it was a fantastic job with the antics of when Randy Travis and Carrie Underwood sang it together.

Then the two of them followed with an unbelievable job of “Jackson” that was originally performed by Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash.

There were several surprises at the show, the first being when Sue came on the stage with rollers in her hair, two reindeer on her head, dressed in a white shirt and red capris, and wearing a necklace of red peppers and a bracelet, singing a Patsy Cline hit “She’s Got You.”

While singing this song, she pulled out shorts, a picture, a ring and more. This was hilarious.

The second surprise came soon after when Johnny and Sue were performing the song “Santa Claus is Coming to Town.” During the song, Santa came into the community center. He shook hands with a good many of the audience members and stayed during the break to take some pictures with some of the people.

This was a genuine surprise, and it definitely made the show more interesting.

The third surprise of the evening came as Loris Weber, a resident of our park, joined Johnny to sing “O Holy Night.”

The show ended with everyone singing “Silent Night.”

By Helene Rubenstein

Published January 7, 2015

Kicking off 2015 at Palm View Gardens

January 8, 2015 By Special to The Laker/Lutz News

The Christmas dance was on Dec. 18. Karl Sapp provided the music.

Many people attended and had a great time with a wide variety of dances. Those attending looked festive in their holiday attire.

Festively dressed holiday award winners gather near the Christmas tree. (Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)
Festively dressed holiday award winners gather near the Christmas tree.
(Courtesy of Millie LeBaron)

Another seasonal tradition for Palm View Gardens is the Christmas parade, composed of decorated golf carts, bicycles and motorcycles. The first unit leading the parade was a truck loaded with musicians that provided holiday music. Ken Irwin, Lou King, and Ted Cotes sang and played.

Don and Shirley Cutler, our reigning king and queen, followed that entry, joining more than 50 participating units in all.

After the parade, everyone went to the clubhouse for delicious ice cream sundaes followed by joyous Christmas caroling. Norm Reid played the accordion.

There was a contest to pick the streets with the best decorations in Palm View Gardens, which was won by Palm View Drive. This street gets recognized with a plaque on the street sign. Ray and Kay Cutler won the award for best decorated home.

Luminaries lit our park on Christmas Eve. Thank you to Brenda and Walt Brown for distributing the luminaries.

Christmas dinner was at the clubhouse. Nearly 200 people shared in the holiday feast. Guests were entertained by a poem recited by Clarence Haycock. Dessert was enjoyed that evening.

Gloria Irwin presented participation awards to all the people that contributed to all the activities in the park. Millie LeBaron was awarded a Certificate of Appreciation for handling the Toys For Tots collection as well as collecting for the family of a Palm View Gardens’ employee who is battling cancer. Residents of the park were very generous in providing many gifts for the family as well as a large sum of money.

Destiny, a musical duet, also provided a Christmas show at Palm View Gardens. Thank you to Bonnie Pratt.

Everyone was excited for the New Year’s Eve celebration. Entertainment chairperson, Chuck Gould, had arranged for his band, The Coachmen, to travel from Illinois for the entertainment. They have performed together for many years travelling around the country.  Noisemakers, snacks and champagne were provided.

What a way to kick off 2015!

By Millie LeBaron

Published January 7, 2015

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